davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16

Get a handsome set of ware worth S750, free. See McGaughy Hardware company's advertisement in this paper for particulars
 The Lafayette chapter of Masohs met and transacted it's regular buSl- ness for the week, Monday night,
 MT. Robert Harris, son of MT. w. $. Harris, left last night for Monroe La, to accept a position with the
 Contractor Dunnington has the contract for laying concrete floor in the building occupied by |. |, Greens barber shop.
 Mrs. Fitzgerald will give eXhi- bitions of her hand-painted china at inc Jefferson November 2. Her year $ work has brought forth some of the best specimens of her art, Suitable Tor wedding and Christmas gifts and will be sold at reasonable prices.
 Mrs. Claude De Jersey is very i'll 5f#the home of Mrs. Matte Sparks. Her mother-in-IaW from Little Rock is at her bedside.
 Wanted. situation. clerical work, collecting. etc. =hy elderly man of eX- tansive business experience. Address \. c. $. Graphic office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16

Now York spots 15 lower, middling. 1125. WALTER GOPHER AND COMPANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16
>~+ +++++ s%*s
Q. W. Boyce dsvotes his Hms to rents

Have I. J. Malcolm tune your piano. Old phone No. CSC.
 Fancy and trick skating at the Main rink tonight.
 -12 show cases for sale at par rain. Call on Anderson Beacon Drug company.
 -BOyd at the Main rink tonight.
 For rent. newly papered and fur nished rooms with bath and electric 1iehts. southwest corner West Third avenue and Elm streets.
 -Wanted-Experiene seamstrcss Apply to Mrs NJ. NJ. Laine at Grand Leader. =.
 -Be at the Main rink tonight.
 -T. A. Drummond for bargains in unredeemed watches, iewclfy, trunks, bags and suit cases. 221 Main stret.
 Automobile for sale, cheap. Aa- dress "J' care Graphic.
 The real stuff at the Main rink tonight.
 -The Margaret Mahar property on South Walnut near Sixth avenue IS for rent Closet and bath in the house. Water. in the kitchen. Two-story bulld- ing in good order. Apply to 412 West Sixth avenue.
 Have you seen the modern cook ing wonder at McGaughy HarWare company's store, come in any day this week.
 Miss Mehlinger, formerly of thls city, has returned and accepted a po- sition at the cigar stand at the Je1- ferson hotel Miss Mehlinger comes here from St. Louis to succeed Miss Dickey, and has a host of friends i'll the city who welcome her back.
 Read McGaughy Hardware com panys advertisement in this paper and you will not wonder why they have such crowds every day.
 -Wanted-Men to learn barber trade. You can practically earn your tuition, tools and board before com pletaing. Graduates paid SIP to $2O weekly Short time required. Posi- tions or locations waiting. Write near est branch, Moler Barber college. St. Louis, Mo-, Ft Worth or Dallas, Tex.
 -Wanted--Girl or middle-aged white woman ,for housework; good wages. l., care Graphic office
 -McGaughy Hardware company are giving free a handsome set of ware, we'll worth $75O See advertise ment in this paper.
 From this date dinners will be served for 5 cents at the Antlers hotel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16

Merchants lunch, 9 cents, at the Antlers hotel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16

At the Antlers hotel, change O price; 5O-cent dinner for 35 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16
+ + + + + + i. + + + + ++ + + l
THE MARKETS.

+ l. < + + + 4 + + + + + + + + + <
 QUOTATIONS. Corrected daily by C. c. TAyiol and company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16

Mr. Cruger T. Smith, special agent for Trezevant and Cochran insurance agency of Dallas, Texas, is in the city on visit to their local agents, the Home Insurance company.
 Mr. J. F. Forsythc Of Warren is a visitYNf in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16
IN JEFFERSON
 COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.

The appeal docket was up before the circuit court Tuesday, and several minor cases were tried, but up to date none of any importance have come up before the court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16
Cotton Receipts.
Walter Cotter and Company's Daily
 Cotton Letter
Pine Bluff, Ark, Oct. 16

Pine Bluff, Ark, oct. l6, l30b.
 Cotton: Buliish sentiment appears to be running high in foreign markets. Liverpool instead of being four to five lower, showed as much as five points advance and only gave way to heavy report large speculative buying for the continent and uneasiness over light offerings of actual cotton from the south. Spot prices are five lower, sales 1000, 5000 American. Condi tions here are somewhat different. While leading operators still openly favor the bull side, even the sensa- tional advices We have had failed to arouse enthusiasm in the public and it now looks as if sentiment would re- quire another strong impulse in the shape of very bad weather or killing frosts for further quick results.
 As neither weather records nor weather outlook today provided the
 
 ed rapidly after the opening December selling down to 11O7. The strong spot situation then held further liquida- tion in check
 Weather conditions in the belt were favorable except the central states where rain was general, particularly heavy in Arkansas, Texas and the states east of Mississippi received practically no rain at all. Indications are for continued partly cloudy wealth CT except showers in the north central states, but there are no weather chang es indicated.
 In the neighborhood of II cents, the market steadied, the opinion prevail | ing that prices for the time being will not go much below that level and that receipts can be summoned on short notice to the bull side in the case of critical weather developments. New York started buying at this de- pressing in anticipation of the next frost way. The movement is heavy, particularly in Texas and Atlantic ports. Spots are steady and full prices are being paid for benders and other cotton for the English markets, de- mand good. Short staple rather quiet CT and some concessions made. The greater part of October commitments in cotton staple is covered
 New York, Oct. 16.--I don't like the way the market disregards bullish Liv- erpol and bullish news for the present. Looks like some bull house cleaning necessary before tn markt is a pur- chas again. I am big bull in the long run-Howard Wilson.
 New York, Oct 16-Liquidation has been pretty good I think that the market will go little lower but not very much.-Riordan.
 New York. Oct 1G.-I think that the market is high enough for the time being unless We have bad weather in the next few days. I look for de clie-Mitchen.
 Now York spots 15 lower, middlings 1125.
 WALTER GOPHER AND COMPANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16
School Payment
 Being Made

of the city schools is being made. An amount of about $3 .000 is requir ed to meet this demand, and shows that Pine Bluff has a large force of teachers in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16

The Majestic Manufacturing com pany of St. Louis. Mo, have man at McGaughy Hardware company's store this week showing the Majestic range in actual operation, baking and serv- ing biscuits to the large crowds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16

New York, Oct. 16.-I think that the market is high enough for the time being unless We have bad weather in the next few days I look for de clie.-Mitchell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16
1. l. I. + + l. + i. l. < < ]. * + + REALTY TRANSFERS. + s + + + + i. l. j. # I. !. j. < + <

I. F. Moore to ". c. Jordan; north half of southwest quarter section 29 township six south, range nine west containing eighty acres. ConsideHa- tion $7750.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16

At the Antlers hotel from this date you can get your dinner for 35 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16
BRIEF MENTION.
+ + !. i. + Z. ]. .s * * + * E

Dr.. and Mrs. J. X. Allen returned from Warren Monday, where they at tended the presbytery.
 Mir. A. Wyatt of Grady is in the city, and stopping at the Jefferson
 Mrs. Russell Hollis and son nave returned from an extended visit to relatives in St Louis.
 MT. II. C. Dreyfus made flying trip to the City of Roses Monday OF business.
 Gen. R. NJ. Knox and wife will leave today for Mississippi to visiit friends for a few weeks.
 You are cordially invited to at tend our exhibit any day this week. Come and have a cup of coffee and hot biscuits, if you intend to buy or not. McGaughy Hardware company.
 Merchants lunch, 9 cents, at the Antlers hotel.
 At the Antlers hotel, change Of price; 5O-cent dinner for 3o cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16

Don't fail to read carefully Me Gaughy Hardware company's adver- tisement in this paper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-16

Merchants lunch from 12 to 2:30 o'clock, 35 cents, at the Antlers hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12
JUSTICE M'CARTY FLAYS
SENATOR SHOOTS MACHINE
Gives Out Letters Showing Despicable
Plot to Prostitute Federal
Service.
Denounces Sutherland as Trimmer and Sycophant and Or
ganizaton as Malignant Potter Against DeCency.

William M Mccarty court of Utah yesterday
machine He for pubes
tion which winter spring with Senator
determined
machine abusing
Mccar connection with the Ogden wherein machine
councilman convicted of taking
unawuy inmated Justice Mccarty and
associates the bench decided the machine
ciImen of Interior influences.
Judge McCars object in giving out his correspondence with sena
Sutherland that the determination
him politically
the the machine prostitute
him and the machine anteda the Ogden mbrog by
that circumstances attending
a
political
Judge McCay Republican, He declares he will
his apostle.
right Utah politics.
deba judiciary
Nomnay Judge MeCartys
with the attempt dsIodge Captain D. Hobbs
land Office Actually it singing
which machine power
Republican and to make its rule Utah
absolute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12
BRIDGE BADLY DAMAGED
Traffic Between Duluth, Mimi, and
Superior, Wis, Blocked for
the Present.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 11.-At O'Clock
this morning the steamer Troy, 5000
ton steel package freighter, colided
with the span of the interstate bridge
and precipitated 1t into the channels on
either side of the center pier The
wrecked bridge lies in such a manner
as to block the channel, but the ferries
are running
Street railway and team traffic be-
tween Duluth and Superior is cut off
and will be for some time to come.
The bridge is owned by the Great
Northern railroad. The draw span was
200 feet in length. one of the longest in
the world.
Most Of the coal docks are on the
upper harbor, also many of the grain
elevators, merchandise docks and the
ship yards on the Superior side. Wa
ter communication with all this is cut
off. The greater part of the tonnage
Of the Duluth-Superior harbor orig
mates in St Louis bay, where the docks
of the Duluth, Mesabe &. Northern road
is located. Therefore, many thousand
tons Of ore will be held up until the
channel is cleared.
The steamer was badly damaged, her
bow being stove in.
It is ascertained that the bridge can
not be put in commission again this
season. although the span now blocking
the movement of many steamers will
be removed within two days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12
COLONEL BRYAN
REACHES PARIS
NebraSkan Greeted at the Rail.
way Station by a Number
of Friends.

Paris, Aug. 11.-William ]. Bryan, &C
companied by his wife and daughter,
Colonel Wetmore and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunlap, arrived here today for four
days visit. A number of friends gath
cred at the railroad station and gave
the party a cordial greeting. On reach
ing his hotel, Mr.. Bryan found a stack
of mail, including many invitations to
dinners and sightseeing excursions.
The party Iunched at the Hotel Ritz
as the guests of Ex-Governor David r.
Francis of st. Louis. Mr.. Bryan did
not wish to talk about his candidacy for
the presidency of the United States,
saying this had already been lengthily
discussed and that he had nothing to
add to his previous statements. He
was much interested in the social prob
lens of France and the recent enact
ment of the WOrkmen's pensions law
and the enforced weekly day of rest.
at appears" Mr.. Bryan said, ito be
part of the democratic development
which l have observed to be going on
all over the world. l noticed it in Chi
ma, Japan and India. Everywhere one
sees the same evidence Of popular
awakening"
This afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
visited Notre Dame cathedral and
drove along the Seine to the neighbor-
hood of the Pantheon.
Tomorrow they will take an automo-
bile ride to the forest of Fontainebleau,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12
GIVEN PUBLIC RECEPTION
Citizens of Boise, Turn Out to We'll
come Judge Stockslager,
Candidate for Governor.
Especial to The Herald.)

Boise Ida, Aug. 1.-Chief Justice
Stockslager of the supreme court, who
was nominated for the governorship
by the Democratic convention at Occur
d'Alene City last Monday, was ten
dered a public reception upon his re-
turn tic the capital this morning. There
was an attendance of probably LOCO
men and boys congregated in front of
the Capital hotel, from the balcony Of
which the speeches of the evening We're
made. Milton G.. Cage, a local attor-
ney, chairman of the Democratic cOun-
~ central committee. presided and in
troduced in turn Judge StOckSlager,
Frank Harris OF Weiser, FlOruneri Gal
loway OF WeiSer, nominee for secretary
of state; Karl Paine of Boise, nomi-
mated for attorney general, and Judge
r. 2. Quarles of Boise, former chief
justice of the supreme court The
speakers ell declared themselves
greatly pleased at the nomination of
Stockslager and thoroughly in har-
mony with the platform adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12
SWIFT YOUTH IN THE BRIG
Son of a Millionaire a Prisoner
Aboard Receiving Ship Frank
lin at Norfolk Navy Yard.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. III. Raynor Storrs
Wells son of William Storrs Wells. pres
ident of the Fairbanks company of New
Jersey and several times a millionaire,
Is a prisoner tonight on board the United
States receiving ship Franklin at the
naval station here.
Young Wells enlisted as an apprentice
seaman in New York little more than
month ago, and later was sent to New
port for training before being sent to a
warship. From there he was ordered to
this station for further training with a
draft of thirty other apprentices. He
was granted a leave TO visit his parents
and was directed TO report here with his
comrades last Tuesday. All of the young
men composing the draft arrived except
Wells. The naval authorities located him
in Philadelphia and he was sent here eS-
corted by a master at arms at the League
Island naval station.
Naval officers declined to allow news
paper men TO talk with the prisoner. 1t
is understood that several kilograms.
said to be from his father, were received
by young Wells in his prison today. He
will probably be contaminated
Young Wells two years ago married
Irene Bishop a Weber & Field chorus
CURL. of New York On board the Frank
lin he is being treated like other prisoners
with the usual diet allowed men con-
fined in the brig
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12
SAVED HIS DROWNING SON
Addison Cain of This City Plunges
Into the Harbor at San
Diego, Cal.
Especial to The Herald

San Diego. Cal, Aug. 1.-Addison
Cain of Salt Lake City nearly lost his
son by drowning at Port Los Angeles
last evening. Mr.. Cain and the boy
went down to the ocean pier to collect
starfish. They climbed down under
meath the wharf on to some boards,
and young Cain slipped and fell into
the ocean. He was missed for some
half a minute before Mr.. Cain realized
that boy had disappeared in the water.
On the lads rising to the surface Cain
plunged in with his clothes on and sue
ceeded in rescuing him. The ocean
swell was very heavy, and when Cain
finally got hold of the wharf, with his
boy clinging to his back, he was greatly
exhausted. In climbing up the pier
his hands were severely lacerated by
the sharp barnacles and oysters that
cover the piling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12
RADICAL ACTION
IS lNADv|SABLE
British House of Lords Com
mittee Takes Sensible View
of Insurance Situation.

London. Aug, lin view OF the eV-
idence they have heard, the committee
does not consider that in the interest
of British policy-holders, 1t is desirable
to compel foreign companies to deposit
funds in this country"
This is the finding of the select COM
mittee of the house of lords to inquire
into and report on what steps should be
taken by the deposit of funds, or other
wise to provide adequate security to
the British policy-holders in life insur-
ance companies, which have their chief
offices outside of the United Kingdom,
but which carry on business in this
country. The committee found an al
most unanimous opinion among the
leading British actuaries and life in
surance managers against compelling
such measures on the part of the for
eign companies. Among the reasons
advanced were that such measures
would violate the principle that the
whole of the funds of an insurance
company should have been for the
claims of all policy-holders alike; that
it might lead the public to believe that
the solvency of the companies making
the deposits was guaranteed by the
government; that such deposits might
seem to imply a statutory basis for val
uatiOn.
The report says that foreign compa-
MES should be placed as far as possible
in the same association as British COM
panies. They should be made to COM
ply with the requirements Of the life
insurance act of 1870. The deposit of
500, 600, which this act makes obliga-
- pvs% .f
foreign or British, prevents the forma-
ton Of mushroom companies" but al
lows withdrawal of this deposit as soon
as premiums amount TO 100000.
The committee recommends as an alb
sOlute guarantee to policy-holders of
being always able to proceed against
companies in the courts Of this country,
that every company should be required
to maintain this deposit of 100000 per-
manently so long as its policies con-
tinue outstanding in this country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12
DAILY AUTO ACCIDENT.
One Man Killed, Two Other Men and
Woman Badly Injured.

Atlantic City, n. J., Aug, 11.-One
man was killed and two other men and
a woman We're badly injured tonight
when an automobile collided with a
bridge railing on the Meadow boule
ward, six miles from this city. The
dead man was Joseph Locke, aged &c
years. of Philadelphia, the chauffeur
The other occupants of the automobile
were Allan Wilson. James Brown and
Marguerite Sutton, aged % years, all OF
Philadelphia. Miss Sutton sustained q
fractured arm and leg, one of Browns
wrists was broken and Wilson's face
was badly lacerated and he is believed
TO be internally Injured. The automo-
bile VS. wrecked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12
CONV|CTS STILL At LARGE
Officers Unable to Locate Despera-
does Who Escaped From
Nevada Penitentiary.

Carson, New, Aug. 1I.-Pedro Vava-
10, serving a life term for murder, and
Albert Blackwell, who was convicted
for burglary two of the men who es-
capped from the Carson prison early
yesterday morning, are still at large, al
though several posses and Indian trail
ers are following them.
Guy Vernon, the young forger who
was overtaken after becoming exhaust
ed, refuses to tell what route his COM
panions took, but it is believed that
they are somewhere in the Sierra Ne
vada mountains about Lake Tahoe
Vernon says they are not armed and
denies that he and his companions had
outside assistance. They made the
tools with which they filed the locks
and cut through the granite walls with
scrap steel picked up where workmen
were installing new cells. Vernon, who
was captured, had only a month more
to serve. He will now be tried for
breaking from prison, which is a seri-
Gus felony in Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12
TEN-CENT FARE ILLEGAL.
Justice Gaynor Decides Against
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co.

New York, Aug. u.-Justice William
J. Gaynor of the appellate division of
the supreme court in Brooklyn today
decided that a 10-cent fare to Coney
Island is Illegal, and that a passenger
has a right to refuse to pay the second
fare. The decision was handed down
in habeas corpus preceding TO obtain
the release of a person who had been
arrested for refusing to pay the second
fare on the By1oklyn Rapid Transit
lines.
This is the first judicial decision that
a lO-cent fare TO Coney Island is illegal.
An official of the company said tonight
that there would be no reduction of the
fare tomorrow and that the conductors
will demand 10 cents from every pas
senger going to the seashore. 1t is
thought by the police that serious riot
ing will follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-12

"Salt Lake. Utah, Aug. II, 1906.
Hon. George Sutherland, Salt Lake,
Utah Dear Senator-On June % OF this
year 1 wrote you a letter in which you
were notified that unless the campaign
of falSehOod, SANDER and abuse ceases
which is being waged against me by the
agents of the machine for the OrganiZa-
ton of which you are largely responsible,
and in which you are a prominent char
acter and one of the very few members
to whom the balance of this small clique
of self-constituted, Would-be political die
tatOrs look to to give it tinge of re-
Spectability | would be compelled to
make public the correspondence which
has been carried on between us in rela-
ton to some questions which most vitality
affect the local Republican organization,
and are, in some respects, of vital lmpOr-
lance to the people generally OF this state.
The reasons assigned were that if these
Virulent attacks are to be continued l
owed it TO myself to make known to the
public the respective attitudes that the
machine and myself have taken on those
questions and also to advise the public
of the origin of the controversy which
the machine has used as an excuse for as
saulting me. In answer you stated that
you have no interest, direct or indirect,
in the publication called Truth and that
you declined to be held responsible for
what you further on in your letter char
acterize as ill-natured gossip and lying
scandal etc.
81 accepted your disapproval and repu-
diation of the paper and its methods and
decided to let the matter drop and say
no more about it. 1t seems, however, that
the machine has decided to continue its
war against me and has gone so far as
to assail my aOnOr as a private citizen
and my integrity as a judicial officer
Now, senator, whatever may have
been thought of the prOpTiety Of giving
this Semi-public correspondence to the
public at that time the time has now
arrived when the people are entitled to
know the entire facts>in relation to this
subject matter, and especially what has
been said and done by me in reference to
the matters and incidents which the ma