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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30

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 fer East er1 Star 8Glfis Ia eet 5lg on E1e sec 1nti and fourth thursday
 nigh. If ach
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30
I he Perplexing
 Problem Of Divorce
By Judge " ? WRITER

By Judge " s0FITEeOUsE af at7e 5,Ipre-,1 known a.s@aroe 55 41.=.tsr.=-rF4.5=9s V
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30

Nc a-s-la-Eo 9EaoeT o= --E oVo7cE soI-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30

t a e good o greater material progress with aprar refinement f produce and VIGOROUS CHRISTIAN MANHOODz appeal the FATHERS of or farales TO SAVE THE CHIIDtEN. Ihe fara:.a purify than all he mayors police cnntrv The theater business ike every other business It the public public desires produce plays FIND DECENCY PAYS BETTER THAN N DEC NCY will become clean and
 
 ING AND CONSEQUENCE IMMORAL sEhTATloAs. EXTRAORDINARY SPECTACLE O. VlRTUous EVEN JoYlNc-ceEcTAcLEs rh.N iNpErEN1v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30
Immoral Plays to Blame For
 Degeneracy In Modern Life

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 aa.as NORM. AND PHYSICAL. DE.T EI4I9EtA- #9& 1 a1se za 1a4 z7-4 exposed 4rzrvaz zsia5 4aee oer1e. t az .aas va7 t men. I MHE AE5 lAFABLE lIEE. are needed for any position ..o ae sought tar MAINLY AMONG SONS Or THE .o2 These ..zlae aage natural fife, 6z necessity practice self aea grow ID WITH CLEAR HEADS ND HONEST HEARTS and become men, @Ae aas. g9e aa of pleasure GROW OLD 149re.z an. physically BEFORE HEY ARE TWENTY AND &Et EE BECOME MEN .sI ALL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-30
By Rev. CHARLES WAGNER. Author of The Simple Lie

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

pressure for building space. The ground
occupied by Marshall Field being right
beside the present main group Of build
ings is badly needed for Immediate use
for building sites.
In order to provide for It's vast plans
the trustees are already owners Of all
the frontage on the north side Of the
Midway from Madison avenue near
Jackson park to Cottage Grove avenue
at the boundaries Of Washington park
The depth varies from one to three
blocks. In addition the university has
much property opposite to this across
the Midway, but is still seeking more
land. The Washington Park club prop:
erty includes ninety acres situated just
where the university needs it and would
help wonderfully in solving university
problems.
At the cat show this week one of
the judges is Mrs. Helen Slogie of st.
Paul who always takes prominent
part in the Minneapolis shows. She
is judging the white, orange, cream and
brown tabbies. The number Of exhibits
lis very large, as it is given by the
Consolidated National and Independent
Cat clubs, formerly separate organiza-
tions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

key the circuit is closed and broken
causing vibration as electric sparks are
made to jump back and forth across a
gap. These sparks cause vibrations or
waves that travel in the air in all di-
rections and can be picked up by any
instrument tuned to the same pitch.
These waves can be made of different
length to correspond to the character
of the Morse code. The vibration
strikes the receiving wires and is heard
by the operator, who uses helmet tele-
phone receiver, translates the signs and
reduces them to writing. In the De
Forest system the sending operator
works with key that operates the
make and break of the circuit. The
waves will travel with better effect
are absolutely retarded by mountain
ranges.
Expect Heavy Business. st.
The promoters of the Minneapolis
wireless station believe that the system
will build up a heavy business from
the start. Stations are already in OPP
GRAFTON at the principal commercial
points and the service is being con
stantly improved. The charges are 20
per cent lower than for wire MESA ges,
the service is said to be quicker, and
it is claimed that it is possible for an
i operator to send more words per min
ute by wireless than over the wire.
The expense of installing in Mime
apolis will be about $4,000 unless it
is found necessary to erect a special
building. 1t is probable that offices
and operating rooms will be secured in
some office building and the pole sta.
tion erected in the nearest available
convenient spot. The current will be
secured of the local electric company
The De Forest company has been in
operation about a year and has beer
most successful. The government has
been heavy buyer and has furnished
the service to both the army and navy
departm buying the supplies out
, right
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

mercial business, especially at that
point, is expected when the plant be-
comes thoroly established.
The Minneapolis plant will be one
Of the largest in the country, being
40 kilowatt station. There is but one
other 40 kilowatt station in the coun-
try at present, and that is at Manhat-
tan Beach. There is 35 kilowatt sta
tion at Key West, which is conducted
by the navy department. Chicago has
two stations, the largest of which is
only half the size Of the proposed Min
neapolis station. Some larger ones in
process Of construction, including an
so kllowatt station in San Francisco, a
so kiiowatt at Denver and another at
st. Johns, N. F. Atlanta is to have a
station Of the same power as Mime
apolis.
The Minneapolis station will be of
the two-pole type, similar to the sta
ton in the United States navy yard at
Pensacola, Fla. The two poles stand
about thirty feet apart and are $50
feet high. They are strongly guyed and
are connected by sixteen wires which
constitute the receiving and transmit
ting medium. There are, Of course,
OGHeT COm pl1cdGeu anu QelCdIe ma
chimes, but the electric waves or i'm
pulses are given off and received on
these wires. >
81 ANY Number Of Operators.
Any number Of operators can send
and receive in the station at the same
time. Each set of instruments is set
to it's own tone. There are thousands of
these tones that can be secured thru
the slightest adjustment of, the instrll
ments. Any number of tones may Ce
sent or received at the same time, the
instruments being affected only by their
own particular tone. ....@
With the power that will be used in
the Minneapolis station it will be pos
sible to transmit and receive wireless
messages distance Of 1000 miles with
out relays. This will not apply in any
direction where high mountain range:
are encountered, but otherwise will hold
While it win be necessary to resort t,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

objections disappear within short time
after the application, as it dries in from
half and hour to four hours, according
to conditions. The compound darkens
the surface of the road and while this
is regarded by some as an objection
Superintendent Foster considers it an
advantage as it does away with the
glare common to macaaam roads. The
use of westrumite on the paths of
Washington park keeps down the dust,
but when first applied people do not
like to walk on it. ...
So far as I have learned no expert
ments have been made with the ma
terial on any but macadam or dirt sur
faces in Chicago and it has not been
tested in roadmaking, but this is to be
done. On account of his experience
with its sipperiness Superintendent
Foster is inclined to think it valueless
for very smooth surfaced roads like
asphalt and block. -.
| The Good Roads Magazine, in ar
article on westrumite, makes greater
claims for it than the extent or results
of the Chicago experiment have YET
proven, claims which it states are based
on abundant experience in all kinds OF
climate. The charge of slippiness is
directly .contradicted, but as only g
very weak solution is recommended fol
non absorbent pavements like block
granite or wood that may account fol
the difference. Asphalt pavements car
be treated only at night and ther
washed with a 2 per cent solution
which it is claimed will keep them dust
less for from two to four days. A:
the pavements would be dry with tht
time they were needed for use it il
probable that this and the weak solu
ton employed would prevent slipper.
effect.
The surface of the road is bound to
gether tightly making it watertight s.
that there is no freezing of the SUI
face, as all water drains off. This poin
is one whose Importance will be ap
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
LET us HAVE GARDEN CITIES
Many Abroad 6and a Growing Number
Hare-President Indorses the Idea.

National Municipal League g Bulletin.
The idea of garden cities is spread
ing with great rapidly, not only
abroad, but in this country. The term
in France and Great Britain includes
welfare work. The general secretary
of the Garden City association Of
France, Monsieur Gorges Benoit Levy
United States to investigate the social
service, or as he prefers to call it, the
Garden City movement in the United
States He made his Investigations
largely under the guidance Of the
American Institute of Social Service,
which has published a brief article by
Monsieur Benoit, Levy giving his i'm
pressions of his American trip. He says
that to make garden cities is not only
\ to buy ground, and to build cottages,
but these cottages must be inhabited
by well-educated citizens, and in the
factory there must be cordial relation
ship between capital and labor, and in
the city itself there must be a spirit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
Wireless Telegraph Will
Be Operating in 80 Days

relay service to get to seaboard and
coast points such as Boston, New York,
Washington, San Francisco, Seattle and
Portland, it will be possible to work
direct to New Orleans and even to
Cuba. The 20 XIV. station in Chicago
has worked with the station in Key
West. The entire Mississippi valley
will be covered with the service with
out relay or loss Of time. The wire
service to New York and other eastern
as well as western points is accom-
plished by means of relays.
AS Rapid as Light.
The service is rapid, the speed of
the electric waves being about the same
as that Of light or 10000 miles a sec
ond. The work is done by means of an
alternating current Of high voltage
depending on the distance which the
message is to be sent. By condenser
this current is raised to still higher
voltage. BY the manipulation of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07
TIE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

preciated in Minneapolis. If westrumite
proves it's value it will doubtless re-
suit in the building of more macadam
roads, as it would overcome practically
ali the important drawbacks to ma
cadam. In the construction Of macadam
roads it Is claimed that, by prevent
ing the softening Of the foundation in
cidental to excessive water sprinkling
and the partial pulverizing of the top
layer, roads can be made 10 to 20 per
cent thinner than now and that the
life Of the road will be increased by
preventing deterioration from heavy
traffic. For granite, bricll and sand
stone pavements westrumite is used to
saturate the foundation, remaining per-
manently, as it does not evaporate, and
also to saturate the joints in place of
the present mixture employed of pitch,
asphalt and oil.
H. P. Hall, Of ST.. Paul and Mime.
sofa in general, has been greeting
friends in the city on his way to New
York, where he is to take charge of q
publication for the Erie Railroad s En-.
ployees association.
The changes in the coal trust which
will return Charles E. Wales to Mime
| apolis, do not go into effect at,once ano
u.s-rz it is probable that
| What Some Former Mr.. Wales will re
| main in Chicago
Mlnnesotans sometime yet. He
| -. o.. @,~ TT has with him in
Are Doing h is office here
| # Henry J. Elliott
long well-known figure in the fue
business and in musical circles. An
other Minneapolis man who has woI
success in the coal business is E., M
Platt, manager Of the Lehigh Valley
company, whose business has beer
greatly increased lately by buying ou
Cox & Go. Clyde Pratt, who recently
came to. Chicago from Minneapolis, il
in the employ Of this company. Franz
B. Felt is also in the fuel business OF
Dearborn street. -.
The Black Diamond is the organ O.
the fuel business and this is edited BY
Ernest c. Pratt, formerly on the stat
Of The Journal, who has beer
steadily forging to the front ever since
his arrival in Chicago in 1897. MI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

y x r THIN the next ninety days
w Minneapolis oils, is to ara make
swe leader with the establishment Of
complete modern, high-power wire
less telegraph station. With this new
bvice installed and in~working order
the city will never again be out Of COM
11unication with the outer world. Tele-
phone and telegraph wires may be put
suit. of commission by storms, even tho
they do not come into the city proper,
but the wireless station will always
be in working order as long as there
is air.
! For some time representatives of the
American De Forest Wireless Telegraph
| company have been in the city making
arrangements for the installation OF
the plant. It is now a certainty that
the station will be established and it is
expected that it will be complete am
in working order inside Of ninety days
The station will probably be near thu
Chamber Of Commerce, as a heavy scom
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

of citizenship = the creators
of the new city must be the manufac-
turers, and SO much as they :, have
adopted the social betterment policy,
so much can we expect to have in the
near future in the creation of good
cities. Sr.s~ #-'
Monsieur Benoit Levy was particular
ly impressed with his interview with
President Roosevelt, whom he quotes
as saying: 81 believe in your garden
cities, and I trust the civic evolution
Of America will give to every man a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

Special to The journal.
Elk. Point, s. D., Jan. e.-severaI
thousand acres Of land in the western
part Of this state, most Of which will
be adjacent to the Belle Fouche irri-
eating canal will be advertised this
month as ready for homestead entry.
Sixty days later the land will be
thrown open for settlement. The irri-
cation project will make this territory
valuable and it will soon be worth from
800 to $500 or $500 per acre. II, :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

chance for happy life. The end will
be promoted by our numerous indus
tries which are doing so much for 80.
cial service, and will be exhilarated If
they establish their plants In the coun-
try where healthy and beautiful COM
suit of his visit Monsieur Benoit Levy
who has investigated the subject both
here and abroad, and who has written
extensively on his impressions, ex-
presses the belief that America Is the
country for future garden cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

4 Chicago, Jan. 5.-Some interesting
experiments in street sprinkling have
been made in Chicago the last year
t h at are w ell
(, A New Way of worth the atten
.- tion of everyone
Keeping interested in good
roads and the alb
the Dust Down sence of dust
and who is not?
Since August the South Park commits
sioners have been treating one forty
foot drive of the Midway, over an ex-
tent of mile, with westrumite, COM
pound invented in Germany and much
used in Europe that is just being in
troduced in this country. The main
object is to lay the dust and to pre-
vent mud, but incidentally many other
important benefits to the roads are
claimed for 1t.
Superintendent Foster Of the South
Park commissioners is unhesitating in
his opinion that the new treatment lays
the dust successfully, but he has not
yet reached final conclusion as to it's
value. He will continue his tests until
satisfied. 1t is claimed that westrumite
will reduce materially the cost OF street
cleaning, but Superintendent Foster
doubts this as the material itself costs
20 cents gallon.
Westrumite is always used in solu-
tion in quantities Of from 2 to 20 per
cent and is mixed with water and ap-
piled with the ordinary sprinkling carts
The first application made on the Mid
,1t
and another of the same strength was
made the next day. Since that time
the solution applied has been 5 per cent
put ON at intervals Of from a week tc
fifteen days, depending on weather con
ditions and the amount of driving.
The drawbacks noticed are smell tt
man! unpleasant, lasting for short
time after the application; If spattere6
from wheels on clothing it spots anG
1t 3 slightly slippery. All Of these
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

Alfalfa produces three crops a year.
Small grains, fruits, sugar beets, po-
tatoes and garden truck all do well and
find ready market i'm the mining towns.
Five years residence is required and
the right to commute will not be al
lowed. Water will be ready for some
of this land next summer and by the
season Of 1907, 10000 acres will be UNI
der irrigation. Water rights go with
the land and are assessed at the actual
cost of the Improvement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

The Citys Experience with NeO Dust Laying Com
mountaineering Items About the Progress of
Former Minnesotans- for New Athletic Field
at the University of Chicago.
BY MARTHA ANDERSON WYMAN.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-some interesting
experi ments in street sprinkling have
been made in Chicago the last year
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-07

Pratt is an enthusiastic member Of the
Press club, whore he says he finds more
Minneapolis men whom he knows than
he would in any Minneapolis club 5
Burton A.. Pratt, the third member Of
this family in Chicago, is now acting as
publicity agent for the suburban sys-
tenn Of the Chicago Telephone company,
after a consid erable experience on the
daily papers.
Ira Rowley will be remembered by
some as former Minneapolis news
paper man who visits the city occa-
sionally to look after some property in
terests there. He has just become press
agent for the new International thea
ter, vaudeville house opened in the
former cyclorama building on Wabash
avenue. Z. IS y.
Allene Crater is not a native Min
neapolitan nor long resident Of the
city, but is known to many who retain
their interest in
Allene Crater her because she
made her first
With the stage appearance
there and also
Wizard of o.. made her first big
hit there in the
old People 8 Stock company that opened
the Metropolitan theater. Miss Crater
is one of the stellar members of the
cast Of tThe Wizard Of or in which
her husband, Fred Stone, plays the
Scarecrow. Mr.. and Mrs Stone have
home on Long Island where they de-
! light in very rural life. Miss Crater
plays the part Of the lunatic girl in
search of her faithless lover. Maturity
has rather added to her beauty and
piquancy. Her acting is capital and
vocally little is required Of her. Eg
| There is widely circulated rumo1
that agents Of John D. Rockefeller are
trying to purchase the ground owned
r. .s..s-z.:-a. .. = :. s;..~ by the Washing
! Plans for a New ton Park club
which has decided
Athletic Field to wind up it's af
.4@. fairs and dispose
at Chicago GU" of it's property
r.. g.. -..~... The object is tc
provide a new athletic field for the uni
versity large enough to meet all future
demands and to relieve the present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28
BRIEFS.
g. . - r-me.-D..na..a J

Bristol VA. November g7-By the
premature explosion OF "A blast in tie
Rocky Mountain Tunnel. near AlIata
fass on the Southern and Western
railway, last evening, one man was kill
cd and another injured The names u
the men have not been received here
NEWPORT NEWS. NA-The battieshir
louisiana on which President Roosevelt
made mis- trip TO Panama. came into port
this morning. She is now loading bunker
coal. and next week she will sail for New
Orleans TO receive the silver service &c
bc presented by the state OF Louisiana.
STANTON. VA.-Garwood Knowles A
young uneman, fell from n telegraph
pole this morning. and died from his i'm
Juries to-day. Knowles was being Gle
waited by means Of block and tackle
when the inch rope broke. and Mr..
Knowles fell twenty-five feet 10 the
ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28
Bankrupt Notices.

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA:
In the Matter of In
LOUIS J. GUVERNATOR. Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt NO &C. InvOl.
To the Creditors OF LOUIS J. GUVER-
Major. of Richmond. IN the County of
HenricO and District aforesaid-BanlS-
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the Sth
day OF November A. y. 1895, the said
LOUIS J. GUVERNATOR was duly adj
Indicated bankrupt. and that the first
meeting Of his creditors will be held in
my Office. Rooms No. 500 and 500 Ameri-
can National Bank Building. Richmond.
Va. on the 7TH DAY OF DECEMBER,
A. d. 1905. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
at which time the said creditors may at
tend, prove their claims, appoint trus-
tee. examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
THOS y. SNEAD.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
J. KENT RAWLEY. Esq,
Atty for Pe.itiOninR creditors.
EMMETT SEATON Esq.
Atty for Bankrupt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28
Notice.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
agriculture. once OF the Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that the Secratar,
oi Agriculture has. under authority con-
terred by law. issued an amendment. de-
Se4ioeI as Amendment No 10 Rule J.
siieneLc fever ia cattle. This amend
ment which becomes effective December
J. 80" releases from southern cattle
Quarantine the counties OF ADnoroatt,v
5urkinguam. Campbell. Cumberland
fowhatan Amelia. Nottoway Mathews.
+ rankin and Prince Edward. in the
= ATE ~ virginia Copies Of Amendment
40 s 70 Rule /. Revision I. may be OBJ
tanned from the Chief Of the Bureau OF
animal Industry. whose address is Wash
ington D. c. James Wilson, Secretary OF
Agriculture.