davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
NIGHT SECRETARY
J. 0. SKINNER OF CABOT. ARK,
EMPLOYED BY LOCAL
7. M. c. A.
Physical Director Not Vet Employed
But One Will Be at ar
Early Date,

Secretary A. p. Richardson of the
Y M. c. A. has returned from a husi-
ness trip to Missouri in the interes.
of the local association. While in
Missouri Mr. Richardson went to sec
q party with view to securing his
services as physical director Of the
association here. but after a personal
interview with him decided not to ell
gage his services. The secretary an
rounees, however. that while in St.
Louis he secured the names of num-
Ter of men eligible for the position
and states that it will be only a mat
ter of time when the position will he
filed hv a competent man. A strong
man is needed for the work, and the
secretary prefers to bide his time and
secure the right party rather than
hastily put in some man who will not
do the work properly.
Mr.. Richardson announces that J.
o. Skinner of Cabot. Ark. has been
secured as night secretary for the 10
cal association. and Mr. Skinner will
assume the duties of his new posi-
ton at an early date He is grad
uate of the literary college at Clarks
vile, and for some time was teach
er in the commercial department OF
that institution. He is considered q
valuable man in association work AND
is also strong in the religious depart
ment, in which it is expected TO nse
him to a great extent here.
I Mr.. Richardson reports that he Wis
| tied a number of associations while
absent on his Missouri trip, and says
that in none of them did he find as
encouraging conditions as those pre-
yailine in the local association. After
talking with tn esecretaries of these
Various associations. he believes that
Pine Bluff has cause to congratulate
herself upon the showing made by
the local organization. Another en-
couraging feature was that the en-
couragement afforded by the local vol
unteers was better than that usually
given associations elsewhere. Much
credit. he said. was due the people OF
Pine Bluff fer the present prosperous
condition of the local Y. M. G. A.
While in st. Louis he visited and
talked with the railway international
secretary. F. B. Shipp. who asked
many questions concerning the work
of the Pine Bluff organization. and
manifested considerable interest IN
the work here. Mr.. Shipp stated that
he would probably visit this associa'
ton at some early date in the future.
Rev. Louis B. Hawley of Stuttgart
addressed the Y. NJ. G. A. in this city
Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
BASEBALL NEWS.
= + + I. + + + + $3.50 + i
Pine Bluff-Meridian Today.

Pine Bluff and Meridian will meet
at the park this afternoon. The Me
ridian team arrived in the city Sun
CAV night. and registered at the Trn-
lock hotel. where they have been
spending the day in rest preparatory
TO the work this afternoon. After
all. Meridian is not so far down IN
the scale CT teams composing the
Cotton States league, and the game
with Pine Bluff promises to be an IN
teresting one this afternoon. which
opens up the series Of three to DE
played here.
It was not possible to get the line
up of the two teams before press
time today, but the composition OF the
visiting team includes the following
players:
Thomas Stouch, manager; Dahne-
hover. Sorber, Sallee, Clark. Nobiett'
Dunlap. Rhoton. McElven, Genins'
Bruner, Fox, TRULY.
Unless rain interferes with the
game again the local fans are antic
mating three mere days CT victory loi
the locals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
ANOTHER MANS MONEY
One j. w. Stewart Got 1t, But Was In
tended For Another

!. w. Stewart, colored, was arrest
cd at his home a short distance from
this city, Saturday night on the
charge of obtaining money from the
post office intended for another man
Of the sane name. It was said that
he obtained money order fer 1915
sent to another J. w. Stewart, but
Stewart claims to be able to explain
the matter fully to the satisfaction
of United States Commissioner Bur-
nett. before whom he will have hear
ing Tuesday morning at II o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
SHERIFF SETTLES
WITH TREASURER

The county treasurer is just SILL
C00.2O richer today than he Vas yes
terday Sheriff JAS. Gould settled
drew check for that amount and
handed it over to the county treas
urer. This is less the amount of the
county road tax. which amounts to
So .655 333, and which. it will be re-
membered. is tied UP by injunction
proceedings in the Jefferson county
circuit court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
TERRIFIC PRICE CUTTING.

cutting sale which can not fail to at
tract many buyers; for who is it that
will not buy pretty clothes when they
may be had at such low prices? Any
SIS, $40 and $25 suit at 1888. Any
Stetson hat for $2.9S. twenty-five per
cent discount on all low quarter
shoes; three pairs elastic seam draw
ers 81; $3.50 S110 and 81 shirts at
So cents. Is cents and so cents shirts
at 43 cents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
JAPS TAKE ISLAND
>akl1alln Taken Without Seri.~
Fight BY tile Landing
Party.
STARTLED ST. pErEgsana1
E.
IHOuGH 1T WAS KNOWN TO
BE PRO 5AsLE.
Move Is Regarded as Indicating That
Mikado VIII Hold Posses ss,on
GUNS OF FLEET OPEN WAY

St. Petersburg, July l0.-A landing
OF Japanese troops on the island 0f
Sakhalin was officially reported to-
day and startled military circles in
ST. Petersburg, though it has been
realized since the defeat of Admiral
Rojestvensky that the japanese were
able to take possession of the island
as scon as they thought fiji.
The Japanese fleet covering the
landing of the troops on the island
consisted Of two battleships. seven
cruisers, three gunboats, thrty.six
torpedo beats and ten transports load.
ed with troops
The Japanese landed at the village
of Meree, between Shepivan and Kor-
sakoySk. The commonder Of the Rus
Sian detachment of troops at Korsa-
loysk ordered the coast defense guns
blown up and all the government
buildings burned before retiring. The
garrison Of the island was too weak
70 offer an effective defense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
JURY COMMISSIONERS NAMED.

Marion A. Hudson Of Talladega
township. S. Y. T. Knox and bateman
Atkinson of Pine Bluff have been ap-
pointed by Judge Grace as jury COM
missioners. and they will meet at the
courthouse tomorrow to select the Ju'
ries for the September term OF the
jefferson circuit court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
AN AUTOMOBILE TOWN.

Not many cities no larger than
Pine Bluff has more automobiles than
this city. There are many persons
who already own them, and others are
buying. The latest purchasers are
F. G.. Smart. l.. o. Knox and Henry
Russell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10

Jones park. on "Wednesday evening.
July T.. for HE benefit of the Pine
Bluff Baseball association. Tickets
are one dollar each and season tick.
cts will not be hCnored on this date.
The public is urged to attend liberal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
SET FOR WEDNESDAY,
Examining Trial Of Tom Moore foT
Shooting a Companion.

Ten Moore the negro accused of
numbering a companion at the levee
camp above this city some time ago
and who WAS lately captured in Lit
tie Rock. was arraigned before Just
ice J. p, Knox this morning and his
preliminary hearing set for the 18th
inst. at . o'clock in the afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
FNDEAvoRERs AT THE CAPITOL

Washington, July s.-(special)-
A great meeting of Christian En-
deayorers, who came over here on
special train from Baltimore, "here
their international convention Is in
session. was held in front OF the
capitol today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10

NV experience goes to show that
there is no more direct and profitable
investment than the placing OF
business before the people by adver-
tising,-Manage Hale, N. E. Conser'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
LEGISLATIVE TRIAL FOR
JUDGE HOOKER

Albany, N Y. July 10.-(Specialo
The state legislature met today for
the purpose of conducting the trial
OF Justice Warren B. Hooker. who Is
charged with unbecoming conduct in
connection with the postal frauds re-
Gently unearthed by the government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
RICE REPORT DUE.

Washington, July 10.-(Speclal.)-
The report Of the acreage and condi-
ticn of rice will be given out today.
ton frice will be given out to-day
IL is expected to show conslderaolo
gains over last years acreage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
BUY

Two OTIS from us ($3OO and up
wards), when paid for; we build you
a home. II house costs $500. 40
months interest will amount to 800;
total, $7OO. Ycu pay us $3.50 pa-
month for 40 months; 1-3 Iears
rent does the work
"Get Yours"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION.

The Ladies Hospital association will
meet at 3 D. m. Tuesday with Mrs.
w T.. DewoC.ly. IT is an Important
meeting. and all the members are
urged to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
ANOTHER HOT SHOT

REV. J. S. HAWKINS TALKS METHODIST
ROSS MOORE breaches
s4oRTNEss or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10

Alderman VIM Nichol will be alb
sent from the city council meeting
tonight. as he is in Buffalo, n. Y.
attending meeting of the Elks. he
may be gone week or longer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
Benefit Game.

There will be game OF baseball
between Meridian and Pine Blum, at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10

(Continued On Page Four.)
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

ulation issue was passed by the Broth
erhOod of Railroad Trainmen at their
Buffalo convention last spring. and the
grand master was given discretion as TO
whether it should be promulgated or
used in any effort to influence public
opinion II is stated that the Tesolu-
tion has never been used in this way.
Chiefs Took No Stand.
Only few days before this present
delegation of railroad men came to
town, the responsible executive officers
of the great organizations of railroad
employees were here to attend hearings
on safety appliance regulations. At
that time it was rumored that they
would consider the question Of opposing
the Presidential program; but no an
nouncement of such course was made.
There were present at that time E.
f. Clark. grand head of the order of
Railway Conductors; John Hannehan.
head Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen: w. S. Stone. head OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers;
p. II. Morrissey head of the Brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmen, and Hugh
A Fuller, legislative representative for
a number of years of the joint interests
of all these organizations. At the same
time F. T. Hawley, Of the switchmen's 8
organization, was in the city, and It
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
RaiLway Employees Came
Merely as mdipiduaLS
Delegation That Called Upon the President
to. Protest Against Rate Regulation Was
Not Sent Officially by Organizations.

Not one OF the tWenty-one railway en-
ploves who called on the President TO
express opposition to Government regu-
latlon of railway rates represented
his organization In any formal way.
Not one had been selected by lodge.
division. or council. Not one represented
anybody except himself.
This is admitted by members of the
delegation who were called on at their
headquarters at the Riggs Hotel. where
they occupy a series of rooms on two
floors.
George ". Huntley. of the order Of
Railway Conductors. a conductor from
the Lake Shore road, according TO the
list which has been given out, was
asked:
Just as individuals.
DO you gentlemen represent the va
rious organizations OF which you are
members, in any delegated capacity?
We represent the sentiment of rail-
road employees OF the entire country.
replied Mr.. HunSley-
But are you the officers OF the or
ganizations TO which you belong2"
No; we are not
do you come here as the chosen
delegates or accredited representatives
of those organizations
no. we do not.
You represent them in fact, SO 1ar as
authority IS concerned, SIMPLY your own
personal opinions
THAT is true, so FAR as delegated an
Ihority is concerned "
Mr. Huntley proceeded 70 dIs1 ina ma
the organizations Of which they are
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
SOPHOMORE MEDS
CHOSE CLASS OFFICERS

The sophomore class Of the George
town Medical College held its election of
officers Wednesday. and after a spirited
and close election, Mr.. Mclaughlin, OF
Pfttsburg, was elected president. Mat
thew Sweeney. of Boston, easily defeat
ed his rival in the contest Tor vice presl-
dent. Thomas j. Cleary of Brooklyn.
the candidate for secretary. and Carl z.
Van Emon. for treasurer, We're both
unanimously chosen for their respective
offices.
After a short talk TO the class By Mr..
Neil the retiring president. ths meet
ing was brought TO a close Mr.. Nell
refused the denomination.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
HALLS OF THE ANCIENTS
WILL GO UNDER HAMMER
Property Ready for AuctiOneer and
VIII Be Placed on Sale This
Afternoon.

AS a result of the failure of the orfg1-
nal owners to pay the interest and back
taxes. the property Of the Halls OF the
Ancients will be sold over the head Of
the proprietor. Franklin Webster Smith.
at public auction this evening.
1t was the plan of Mr.. Smith to give
the Halls to the city for puonc
museum if he could have held them until
the opening of Congress. when the bills
necessary for their acceptance wouId
have been introduced.
Al 10 o clock this morning Thomas }.
owen & Son. the auctioneers in charge
OF the sale. said that they had not re-
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

eeiyed any notice to stop the sale. ana
that it would occur at 4:30 this evening.
The red flag Is ayias IA front of the
property today.
Alr. Smith has two years and lhalf
OF an unexpired lease on the property.
but If the sale IS contaminated this
evening he can holS possession no longer
than December l.
Until that time he viii open the halls
70 the public and speak three times
daily In an effort to show the citizens
OF Washington whas has been taken
from him. Mr.. Smith claims that there
has been a conspiracy on the part q
several Of the real estate dealers OF
this city 10 get possession of the prop
erty for the theater syndicate
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

was said of good authority that he as
it has been intimated broadly that
the delegation now in the city is here
at the expense Of some interest other
than either their organizations or their
individual concern IN the matter and
of course. the suggestion has been that
the condition is somewhat similar to
that which obtained at the Interstate
Commerce law convention at Chicago,
where II was said the opponents oI the
regular convention were brought IN hy
the railroad interests.
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
ON STATUTORY GROUNDS

James Reeaer has commenced proceed
ings for divorce against Isabelle Reeder
on statutory grounds. He aIse alleges
that his wife deserted him. \ core
spondeat is named In the proceedings
According 10 the statement OF Mr..
Reeder. he married the defendant in
1859. ". Preston Williamson is counsel
for the complainant
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

members are in some cases on record,
through the statements of their offic--
rates that will affect the revenues ana
wages: and that the Order of Railway
Conductdors IN convention at Portland
in May last took strong ground against
such a policy
At the time the call upon the Presi-
dent was made II was understood, by
s1ipposition. at least. that the callers
stood. IN a representative capacity OF
some sort, for the organizations of
which they are members.
IN the prepared literature. which they
The Washington times., 1905-11-16

gave out quite profusely. was a list of
their names each followed by the name
of the organization represented, in such
ashion as to lead to the belief that
the delegation was an official one.
Not only this. but it is further poin.-
ed out that the head of the delegation
was Wv. NJ. Clark. Order of Railway
Conductors" The name of Chairman
Clark, it is alleged. was by many people
sonfouuded with that of f. Z. clark,
grand chief conductor of the Order Of
Railway Conductors. which, IL is claim
I'd tended to give the delegation an
even more decided suggestion OF official
GRADER
The Washington times., 1905-11-16
switchmen wa President.

= -"AttI44-@N@N - III = -N-1S'
Concerning the attitudes of the organ
ization of empoyes. of which the rail-
road men now in the city are members.
it is stated that the firemen and switch
men have never passed resolutions in
dicating any attitude on the rate regu-
lation iquestion.
The Switchmen's Union, the organ
of the body. has repeatedly taken the
strongest editorial ground in favor of
the Presidents position on the rate
question: while the President is himself
an honorary member of the fremen's s
union.
A moderate resolution on the rate reg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15

school, which will reopen tomorrow
morning. The Longfellow will receive
children eligible to grades from the
first to fourth, inclusive, in the district
bounded by L street on the east, Brig
ham street on the south. H street on
the west and the city limits on the
north.
Miss Grace Frost, now principal OF
the Jordan, will succeed Mrs. Fritz as
principal of the Uintah for the remain
der of this year. while Mark Brown,
teacher of the seventh grade in the La
fayette, will succeed Miss Frost at the
Jordan.
At its meeting yesterday, the COM
mittee on teachers and school work Of
the board of education decided to rec
ommend the appointment OF Alma D.
Clayton as truant officer and to allow
the Y. NJ. c. A. to have certain text
books for the use of city children 81
school age who may attend the night
school al the Y. NJ. c. \.
The committee also approved the
school calendar as submitted by Su-
perintendent Christensen. 1t provides
that schools shall close for the holidays
on Friday. Dec. -, and reopen on Tues
day. Jan. 2. The schools will be closed
in the afternoon on Jan. 3 and Jan.
and all day on Jan, 5, to enable the
city teachers to attend meetings IF The
State Teachers association. which will
hold its annual convention here during
the first week of January. The dates
are Jan. ., 3, and g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15

John Z. Cox, late secretary of the Des-
eret Agricultural & Manufacturing So
ciety, and a former member of the Hor-
ticultural society:
Whereas. 1t hath pleased the ALI
wise Creator and Father of men to per-
NIT the removal from his earthly labors
of our brother and fellOW-membeF, John
Z. Cox; and
Whereas, It is fitting and desirable
that some appreciation of our loss and
the value to us of his association should
be expressed and recorded; now be it
Resolved, That while we humbly de-
plOre and mourn the departure of this
one from our midst, We also rejoice in
that we believe it to be for him great
gain
Resolved, That we recognize the
value of his activity and earnest labors
in behalf of our society. He was dill
gent to further the cause of hOrticul-
ture in its broadcast sense. He was anX-
iOus to bring credit on the work of the
society and was willing that his per-
sonal efforts be merged in the resulting
good TO all without honor to himself.
And We desire particularly to record
our appreciation of his efforts to in
trOduce new movements on progressive
lines. and to bring to our society the
best standards of modern horticulture,
and in all to serve the best interests OF
the state. Especially was he active in
promoting the provision for a new state
experiment farm. 1t is 10 be noted that
the first action i'm the state IN this be-
half was by this society; and that the
first action by this society was by the
urgent motion of our departed friend
and brother. His work in this was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
PAYsoN NEWS NOTES.

Payson. oct. IA sad death occurred
here yesterday in the person Of Henry
Z. Gardner. jr., who died after an III
ness of several months with cancer or
the stomach. The deceased was about
f. years Of age. He was born in Pay
son and had resided here all his lie.
and became very popular among the
people in a business way. Mr.. Gardner
leaves a wife and eight children, TO-
gether with other relatives, 10 mourn
his death. The funeral services VIII be
held Sunday afternoon at ? O'Clock III
TO First ward meeting house
The funeral Of the late Pearl Frisby
was held here Wednesday forenoon, ana
was largely attended. Miss Frisby was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. EPhraim
Frisby of Eureka She died in Eureka
Monday morning of typhod-pneumonla
at the age of 10 years and months.
The Democrats of this city held an
enthusiastic primary Friday night In
the opera house and placed IN n0miha-
ton the following ticket; Mayor, Joseph
r. Reece; cOuncilmen, q, G. J. DIXON.
John Done, Jesse 5. Taylor and JACOB
Scharrer; recorder, J. \. LOveiess; mar
shal, +. p. Richmond; treasurer Eliza
beth A Crook; justice, Royal I. Hulsh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
BAhBERCER WINS SUIT
Injunction Preventing Him From
Laying Tracks Is Dissolved
by Court.

Judge Morse yesterday dissolved the
Temporary Injunction previously granted
against The Salt Lake * Ogden hall-
road company aad decided IN favor OF the
company in the suit brought by Aaron
keyser and others TO prevent the con
struction OF a turnout track on Market
street for the Bamberger SUBURBAN road
The case was resumed yesterday and
several hours were taken up Win The
Introduction of additional evidence ana
the arguments of attorneys. simon BAN
berger, o. p. Arnold, Jr., Z. r. Marks,
John l., Dooly and J. W. Houston were
called by the plaintiff, while the defend
ant put on Simon Bamberger, George NJ.
Bacon, Aaron Keyser and Charles Bald
win.
The plaintiffs, who are heavy property
owners on Market street, contended that
the laying of more than one track, or the
laying OF track anywhere save IN the
center of the street, would impede traffic
there and injure the value OF their prop
erty- They also alleged that the con-
structiOn of a turnout track would be in
Violation OF the terms of the eompany's
franchise.
Judge Morse did not render a written
opinion in the case, but merely an
nounced from the bench that he had de-
clded the case in favor Of the railroad
company.