davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-03

San Francisco. Oct. 27-The cruiser
California again failed yesterday IN
the endurance test. which is all that
the government. With the naval trial
board and accompanied by the de
stroyer Paul Jones, the California
went outside the heads for her third
trial at the endurance run. After a
run of an hour and a half during
which she exceeded the contract speed
of % knots. the cruiser was forced to
return TO port on account OF over
heating OF the Journals on the port
engine.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-03

Chicago, Oct. 25.-The Brotherhocd
OF Railroad Trainmen, on behalf of its
switchmen, today present, d demands to
all the railroads entering Oh ago for
an eight houi day. The Brots r oci's
action follows that of the Switc men
union. which presented sini de-
mands some time ago. Tie "a roads
will be obliged now to deal with prac-
tically the whole organized STRENGTH of
the Swiichmen's union. In this re-
spect the movement is the most exten.
sive attempted by the railroad organ.
izations in many years
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-03
Machinery for Cold Springs Dam.

Washington, Oct. 26.-The Secretary
of the Interior has authorized the pur.
chase of four 10x16-inch locomotives
of 96-inch gauge, at $4,000 each from
the American Locomotive Company;
also A yard dump cars at $16S.75
each; 65 tons of rails at $34 per ton,
and l25 tons of rails at $33 per ton,
and also has purchased from the Ernst
Welner Company, ten switches at s35
each. aTI1 ME 4r
This equipment is to be used in the
construction of the Cold Springs dam.
umatilla irrigation project.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-03
GENERAL STATE
NEWS OF IDAHO
items That Are Likely to Interest An
Our Readers.
A Brief Review Of shs improvements,
Growth and Development Along
All Lines of Industry Throughou,
Our commonwsaIth--MI Mining, His
torical and CoKnmsrciai.

Wallace - The contractor building
the annex to the Hotel Ryan was left
temporarily in the lurch Sunday by
the summary departure of his three
bricklayers. 1t was not known the
men were going to leave until just be-
fore the afternoon train left, when
they announced they were off for Port
land. BY yesterday, however, men
had been secured to take their places
The brieklayers were drawing $3.50 a
day for eight hours work, and said
they had work at the same wages and
same hours in Portland and decided to
go thither, where living is cheaper.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-03

New York, Oct. "a. - An elaborate
tour OF The United States has been
planned for the 500 English teachers
who are to visit this country soon I'M
der the directions Of Alfred Mosely, @.
Nj. q. The teachers will leave Eng
land in groups OF % and remais in this
country from two weeks to three
moaths. The frat group is expected
to arrive at the end OF November and
the last In March. Mr.. M,sely will
remain until the last group hSa left.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-03


WHEAT Club. Cde: blueatem. Gee;
Valley. G7c: red. Gle
OATs~N l white. sst.5o02b.bo;
gray. Sea.50mas
BARLEY Feed. sslso por ton:
brewing. s2a: rolled. s1S
RYE $fabdtia 40 per ews.
CORN-sWhole. 1850: cracked.
yss.so psr ton,
MILLSTuFFS Igrma. city. si450s
countfy. SIS 90 per ton mldalInea.
t24: shorts. city. ste; country. $i7
per ton; chop. u. a. Mills, $3.50; I'm
seed dairy food, SIS: acalfa meal. sis
per ton.
fiAY~~Valley timothy. No 1. si0ep
III per ton, Eastern Oregon timothy.
3l4@ie: clover. sGbo@7: cheat, s70
7.so: grain hay. 81. alfalfa, Slla0;
vetch hay. fz47.6o.
DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples. com.
mon 10 choice. e5075c per box; choice
to fancy. TbcWs so: grapes. 81 n go
per crate; peaches. 7aeM$i pears.
Tses1tl25; eranberries. s9us.50 per
barrel ounces. sl8Hi IS per box per.
simmons. 81 gsea SO per box.
FRESH VEGETABLES Cabbage,
lAWtHs pound; caulih0wer II 25 per
doxen; celery. 75HS5e per dozen. egg
plant tf50 per crate; lettuce. head.
zee per doxens onleae. l0WfStse per
dozen: bell peppers. Sc pumpkins. "a
cents per pound spinach. 4M5c per
pound. tomatoes. s0M60e per box
parsley. 109ihc: squash. i4e per
pound: hot.house lettuce. csc per dox.
ROOT VEGETABI4E Esq Turnlns. 9oe
4444t4I "a AE4<A&x .4r
sack: heets. $issUi.5e per sacks eax,
lie, 7ts0foe per pound horseradish.
suioc per pound sweet potatoes. 2 ~
2b9e per pound. W@
ONIONS Oregon. aoc6sl per hum
dreA.
POTATOES Buying prlecss ore.
gon Bssrbsmis. fancy. sao&aSlos: com,
mon. v#e@A8ee. .......
BUTTER City ereamerlss Extra
erearsary. sosi sass pr pound state
creazss rses Fancy creamery. $50
2Ttaos store hulter. l6G1ge
EGGS OTaxDn ranch. s2akass
dozeus best Eastern. 16ef2se. ordin-
sFy Eastern. 241a5e.
CHEESE Oregon fun cream fw Gins.
i*W1fs4c: Young America. 1Sf3fEHe.
POuLTRY-Average old hens. 12h
4fis5ze: usxed chickens. 12af2nc.
Spring 73is d lsc; old ROSTERS. 9G
Toe; dressed chickens. l3n1fc: tur-
keys. live. l7G17izc; turkeys, dressed.
choice. ziG221le: geese. live. per
pound. S0ee; ducks. lsGI5cs pig
cons, STA LEO squads. szG3
VEAL--Dreszed. rs to 125 pounds.
III 4Sc; 1z5 to 1850 pounds. &c. l5o
TO 200 pounds, &c; 200 pounds and up,
5l6sc.
BEEF Dressed bulls. z621<e per
pound; cows. 4G5e; country steers.
545Ae.
MUTToN-DresSed. fancy. 7c Der
pound; ordinary. 50Ge; lambs, fancy.
&c.
PORK Dressed, 100 to 100 pounds.
&c: 150 TO zoe pounds. 7d75kc. 200
pounds and up. GQe1kc
HoPS-1s0e. choice, 15a17c; prime
1S417c. medium. 12d121kc per
pound; ODDS, nominal
Eastern Oregon average
best, 1z41Sc per pound, according to
shrinkage; Valley, 2o@z1e. according
to hneness.
MOHAIR-choice, 2s02sc.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-03

.~.4 - s.x.
asnefa' Sh''t'nR OF ros''ons 10 'ake
- Place soon.
Washington, Del. "a. -~ The follow.
.sxu ~..t.x4...ss xa,a,a,s xo...;ua
~ n,, ,r,
Nnaases ~ 'ss'u .s, poosese'' = o"o''
"ss was lnau' pnp''o 'on'sn''
y" we 'e'''e'''s"s " 1e,uD'a,y
gus" Aau a''o'ney 9a"e,aa moo"S
'1om me eAo'no'' 'oo 'o'io"'nk cnans
'" ~. m,,' 10 u"oe' o.
ee's'A'y w '"e ''s"s''y oeo'ss
~ ns''siyoa. :,
vss,'A"''' k"'o'a' oeo'so YOU
~ mss"1. c,
n1'"'"0s s"''''s' s'A'ie7 - Don"'
p".s"' -
nev'e'afy o. ene navy ao'of III
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-03
stolen Money.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 29.-The plum.
der from the amazing robbery com
mitted in this city Friday, when high
waymen got away with s19S, 900 from
q wagon which was conveying the cash
from the customs department to the
state treasury has been hidden, ap-
parently, beyond the danger of recap
ture. Sunday, the police gather red In
% persons. Among these prisoners
are other actors in the robbery. The
investigations are beginning to point
TO conspiracy in the customs SER
vice.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-03

Baltimore. Md, Oct Senator
lsador Raynor, seen Sunday in ref
erence to the exclusion of japanese
from schools established for white
children in San Francisco, expressed
the opinion that the federal govern
ment had no right to interfere, the
matter being entirely one for the state
and city to deal with, and outside of
the scope of National affairs.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-03
Morgan outbids kino Edward

New York. Oct. 26.-In competition
with King Edward, of England, who
sought it as memorial to his mother
me late Queen Victoria, ]. Pierpont
morgan has secured the original
Cluny Bible, in Illuminated text on
parchment, the work of the Cluny
monks IN France, and more than 200
years old. He also obtained an illum-
mated copy of the original order of
arrest for John Bunyan on charge
of heresy.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-03

New York, Oct. 27.-what promises
TO be the biggest milk concern in the
United States has just been organized.
Walter M. Hodge is promoting the f.
nancial end and James l.. Bennett rep
resents the farmers Mr.. Bennett has
for years been the counsel for the Five
States Milk Producers Association.
which has a membership OF 10000
farmers, who contribute to the milk
supply Of New York City.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-03
Sea TO Be storehous..

Havana. Oct 2T-Carrying out fur
Their the policy under which arms sur.
rendered by the insurgents have been
destroyed, orders have been given
that great quantity of arms, the
accumulation OF 40 years. now stored
In MORO Castle, be thrown into the
sea. This work is being done by the
garrison under American officers.
Most OF the guns are of obsolete pat
tern. About 1000 stands OF arms are
10 be rendered useless. t
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-03
A Wholesale increase in The salari,

A wholesale increase in the salaries
OF postal clerks is proposed.
Ex-senator Burton is a privileged
prisoner in the Ironton, Kansas, Jail.
President Roosevelt will stop at San
Juan, Porto Rico. on his way back
from Panama.
English women are creating disturb.
ances in the house Of commons. clarnor.
ing for suffrage.
iribesmen are terrorizing Morocco
towns and troops may have to be sent
to erstore order.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-03

Washington, Oct. 26.-The War De-
partment Thursday made public the
special report of Major-Genera1s Greedy
on the relief operations conducted by
the military authorities of the United
States at San Francisco and other
points at the time of the earthquake
and fire at San Francisco. The report
is accompanied by many documents,
including the report of General Funs-
ton, telling of the steps taken. The re-
port is very profusely illustrated, CON
tanning photographs of the relief work
in progress.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-03
creek beds Show cold.

The principal points to which the
rush win be made are Dutchman, VIII
low Rose and Cat Greeks, either dry
beds or flowing streams, running into
the southwestern part Of the lake Spe.
cimens from claims adjoining these
creeks show gold.
A number of shooting ARRAYS have
been reported. The most trouble was
caused on account of drunkenness,
but In some cases pistols were drawn
In disputes over horses. Several men
tried to ride off with others horses,
but they were promptly brought to
halt under cover of a revolver.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-03
Forbids The CIansman .

Philadelphia, Oct. 25 Mayor wea.
yer today issued an order sappressine
the further production here of the
drama, THE Clansman." The mayors
action was prompted by the demonstra.
ton last night at the theater by several
thousand colored citizens.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-03
RAscALs AT BAY.
Acting Mayor Of San Francisco Re-
move. Accusers From Office.

Acting Mayor Of San Francisco Re-
moves Accusers From Office.
San Francisco. Oct. 26.-Acting
Mayor Gallagher Thursday afternoon
suspended District Attorney Langdon
from Office and the Board Of Super
visors approved his action. Langdon
was notified to appear before the
Board one week from today to show
why he should not be removed from
office.
Then Gallagher announced that he
had asked his friend, Abraham Ruef,
to accept the office of District Attorney
and that Ruef had consented to do SO.
The suspension of Langdon follows
his appointment of Francis J Heney
as assistant District Attorney for the
purpose Of securing indictments OF
officials alleged to be guilty of graft
ing and maIfeasance. 1t has been
openly announced that Heney and
Secret Service Agent Burns have been
investigating matters with which
Mayor Schmitz, Acting Mayor Gala
CHER, Abraham Ruef and the Board Of
Supervisors were connected. Langdon
Is at present candidate for Governor
on the independence League ticket
The suspension of Langdon was done
for the purpose Of securing the dis
missal of Heney as Assistant District
Attorney.
Gallagher gave IL reasons for sus-
pending Langdon, the chief of which
was neglecting his duties. In absenting
himself for more than thirty days,
from the county to go on a campaign
tour, while, the city was suffering from
an invasion Of and depredations by
criminals
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-03

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 24.-vyomins
is In the grssp OF the worst blizzard In
the history of the state. Old timers
coneede they have never seen anything
to equal the present storm, which ha,
ragged for four days. All railroad line.
out OF Cheyenne we're blocked today.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-03
PresIdentIal Action pIeases japanese.

- ~'' '~"9SS @oPdtt~aS-
Toxic, Oct. 29.-The course of ac-
ton pursued by the United States has
been somewhat effective in soothing
the feelings of the Japanese people,
injured by the San Francisco school
incident and accentuating the conf
dence Of the people in President
Roosevelt, whose fairness is praised
on all sides. It is altogether unlikely
and there is rs yet no sign, that the
Japanese viii initiate the Chinese il.
boycotting American goods.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-03

Toxic, Oct. 26.-A hurricane swept
Southwestern Japan Wednesday. Sew
eral hundred coral fishing boats are re-
ported missing. Each boat is manned
by at least two sailors.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-03
THOUSANDS AWAIT SIGNAL.
Automobiles, Launches and Horses
Carry Filters to Mineral Fields.


Carry Filters to Mineral Fields.
Thorne. New. Oct 29.--That the
grossest kind of mismanagement has
occurred Ia preparing for opening the
Walker Lake Indian Reservation Is the
charge made by frank J. Parks, spe-
claI agent Of the United States Gem
eral Land once at Carson, Nev-, who
arrived at Thorne Saturday night
Parks telegraphed TO the General Land
|Odiee at Washington that hundreds OF
men have broken through the lines all
through the territory and that the In
dian police are unable to cope with
the situation He 10 Ia favor Of hav-
ing the opening postponed 30 days,
that the reservation may be properly
opened under the supervision of gcy-
eminent troops. W
Thorne, New. Oct. 29.-The eve of
the opening OF the Walker Lake Indian
reservation finds all ready to rush. All
day long intense excitement prevailed
In the village, but last night nearly
Ian the searehers for mining claims
had taken their departure to set up
camp along the boundary of tha reser-
walton.
White flags mark the miles and
miles of lines which the eager hunters
are prohibited from crossing until
noon today. Indian police and deputy
eheriffs who have traversed the bound
airy. conservafively estimate there are
at least 10000 men ready to scramble
for favored positions on the reserva-
tion. Hawthorne contributed about
5000, while more than that number
went out from Yerington. Hundreds
OF people left from various stations
where they had been camped along
the railroad.
The race to points where the rich
est mineral land Is supposed to lie
proves to be popular In the extreme.
Automobiles, horses and all manner
OF conyeyances win be used In making
the trip around the southwest end OF
the lake, while those coming from the
east side of the body of water VIII use
launches brought here from San Fran
cisco A ferry system will also be
established.
AT mass meeting of miners held In
the courthouse Friday night, 1t was
reported that number of launches
were being placed in the water on the
eastern side of the lake, contrary to
the rules. and number Of deputies
who were authorized to remove them
carried out their instructions Satur-
day. Where they found the boats
were too heavy to move they were tenn.
porarily dismantled of some parts OF
their machinery which will not be
turned over to the owners until today.
A half-hundred deputies also report
ed at the meeting that in securing the
reservation they had found that 20
Illegal locations had been made, and
that they had destroyed monume Dts
wherever they had been erected. The
papers or location notices were re-
moved and when these were read it
was found that the names of num-
Der of prominent people were attach
ed to them. No arrest will be made
of the people who had Illegally secured
locations, unless the offense is re-
peated.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-03

Boise-S Secretary Arney, of the
Democratic State Committee, gave out
the following statement on behalf Of
the committee:
The Mormons, of Idaho will be chal-
lenged as to their constitutional right
to vote in Idaho. Hon. Charles H.
Jackson will leave for the southern
part of the state to take charge of the
organization of the work leading up
to these constitutional challenges.
The state committee takes the view
of the situation that under the sworn
testimony of the leaders of the church,
given in the Smoot case, no Mormon
can vote under the provisions of the
Idaho state constitution. The commit
tees views of the situation have been
augmented lately by the positive
statements made in various campaign
arguments by Senator Hepburn, in
which he has contended vigorously
that the constitution was an effectual
bar, without the enactment of statute,
to any one voting who teaches polyg-
amy, plural or celestial marriage, or
who placed the ecclesiastical above
the civil law.
The challenges now to be made will
lay the foundation for contest in the
congress of the United States as to the
right of Mormons to exercise the cleo
tive franchise under the provisions of
the Idaho state constitution, as pro-
vided in section of article 6.
The constitution of the state pro-
vides that no person can vote who
practices polygamy, who teaches po-
lygamy, or belongs to an organization
that teaches polygamy. 1t also pro-
vides that the legislature may make
additional qualifications for suffrage.
Under the lastnamed provision, the
legislature of 1891 provided test oath
to be taken. This barred out all who
ever had taught or practiced polygamy
or belonged to church that ever had
taught polygamy
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-03

CHARACTERISTIC ideal fall weather
has been source of rejoicing among
farmers and stockmen of Idaho coun-
ty The outlook for cattle Is especial
ly bright. Pasture has been fine, and
practically all of the beef from Sal
mon and Snake rivers is sold. There
seems to be a disposition on the part
of buyers to contract for late deliv-
cries. Many ranchers ON the prairie
Iare eceiving feeders from the hills
on Snake and Salmon rivers. The
Bales & Jones ranch will feed cattle
this winter for the Alaska trade, and
Mr.. Jones reports that many of the
steers will weigh 1,700 at the present
time The stubble fields have afforded
excellent pasture. In some fields that
have not been pastured the volunteer
grain Is fully as high as the old stub
BILE.
Never in the history of the county
has there been such a large acreage
in fall grain, and the spring work
will be much lighter on account of
heavy fall seeding and blowing.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-03

United States Senator Rayner says
the trusts have grown up and no longer
need protection.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-03

Two women at Logansport, Ind, en-
gagged in bairpulling while endeavor-
ing to get near the Longworths during
their visit there. rH
The Chicago railroads refuse to grant
he switchmen an eight-bour day, but
still hold to their offer of an advance
OF cents an hour in wages.
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder
of the Christian Science church, ia said
to be dying. and an immense fortune
supposed to be hers is missing.
A Philippine supply boat was at
tackled by Pnlaianes and three scouts
killed. Five Of the rebels were killed
and troops are in pursuit of the orthes.
San Francisco school authorities say
they acted for the best interests of all
in separating the Japanese school child
rem from the others. They say they
will establish separate schools for the
ia AGuCECs
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-03

Three members Of the Toledo, o., ice
trust have been ordered to serve their
jail sentences.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-03

Robbers blew open the safe in the
Odln,o hio, bank and escaped with all
they could carry.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-03

New York cbaffeurs are on strike.
Many duels are taking place in Cuba
to settle revolutionary grudges.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-03

Boise-Secretary Arney. of the
Democratic State Committee, gave out
the following statement on behalf Of
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-03

Vile deseItior is increasing alarm
ingly in Chicago. Families to the
number of $50 we're deserted In 1905.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-23
shot From SnilulSi

Amits man naH."t. %tiI,s3z who Was taking q nulatel 7t i5z=s.z es from Hot Springs to q 1t3il1 Il F. Amity, where they We're to be enz= ployed in q lumber mill, Wa9 ,hof by some unknown party fiidtA night and seriously wounded Ils was hit ill the leg between the k1 es5 and hip by several bullets The night was dark and Wilson WI walking before the wagon with 2 lantern to enable the negro 10 se5 how to drive his team when he was shot. It is said that Wilson aN3t others had been warned not to brin- negroes into that community His disregard of the warning i&- Saiat to have been the cause Of the shoot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-23
Iron Mon a:aiD ~u,il E. ;he '. s.

In tne t,.i.5s,. s;41.e- .4z't.es e=.ltl RI I.i5gl1 noea Hez a.saass ,,.iz44a's! G Whipple. tinted .,yl.a s..st 5si"' at torney. OH the all24 .o.i ;tftor ney general e tha i2...1ees= =,,tatA.e. and on the request ot t,:a :'e"st.1te Com merca ca5.t..s-...Gsl. 7lsi $ cesapsain; against saa :rc:s '4lata.4 Railway company. alleging tat t has t,oiated the terms of the tee;aMal safety a 1'i ance act. The su @as hroa5ht 9a the information sa~,. ( the district attorney 3r the :.-,;..,.}.e Cas..2erce commission
 The complaint se-s aat tweat.'-*2i'i separate causes 0s .on. Taa VI : ous causes give hot? 5ate and s2a@::It instances when the cezaD2at |: olti'.@. ed to have hauled ca setHiAas2 .ttt'i. when the ears were '. J@at' te::tA with aut0Mat.c c0rn,a~s. which W|"'l in such {, manner t&at a man r. :!pt forced to go between the cars either to couple or uncpiple them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-23
URY DECLARES
 CHISOLM TO BE SANE
Trial in Case of Alleged Birmingham Defaulter To Proceed From Where
 If Was Left 0ff.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 15,-Aftes having been out all night the jury ih the federal court in the case of the sanity of Alexander R. Chisolm form CT paying teller of the First NatioAa- bank, who defaulted for foo'oo' brought in verdict declaring that the defendant is sane and is sufficiently Ill nossesston of his mental faculties to be tried for the dedication. The yer diet of the jury was unanimous and t is understood that little delay was eh- couprered in reaching an agreement
 The trial will proceed from the noin- where it left off when the i4- sanity issue was raised Ay the defen4e after the prosecution had rested
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-23
Purchase Site in Jonesboro.

Ionesboro-The United M4rlli.rc- turing company, bache& ot aa"nl lz capital. has purchased ae @'f" "f ground in north Joresborp up2N which 1t will erect a laIsr s.,"H /. factory. The company will n2n1.. fracture all kinds of wagon and car riage spolles. J. D. Moody. the pro- moter of the enterprise, is TOW n St. Louis purchasing machinery for the plant, which. it is exnacf"d. be in operation within th" next thirty days. About fifty men will be given steady employment by the company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-23
(. E. Pratt \ " Trainma>tcr.

C. y. .2rats. until recently chief clefl, tD General s 1per.Ntefldent II. M. Ia. lock Of t':e Rex sland. t fprdaN 8.a= sumed A.< na" o9*.t.an a# f.l ''aa'%te. foi. the Ar=zan~a. division s'ln l.l1!t Rock to 4>.o.e~ifte on the Ii9t Springs +.aach rom FIot Sprin@
 Juact;oH ;o Hat $ @ip..s, and 7n r" I.ouisaa3 divisicn frGal fIa5lse3i - FarGyca (. |. Siassrd.5, who Wa Hs5-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-23
Ncnro Constable Fined.

N TeXarkana William Hltl, d ne 1Ero constable of Homan township Twas fined S. and costs ill Jusii=' Townev $ court at TeNarlana on q charge of neglect of duty. At a h. gro festival a few nights ago at Ho- man general fight occurred, anl although Hill was present he de clined to make any arrests. Hill entered a plea of guilty