davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28

Regulates the bowels, promotes easy natural movements, cures consti- pation-Doan Regulets. Ask your druggist for them. 25 cents box.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2S, 1906.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
County

County judge-James Gould. Sheriff-Mason Philpot. County clerk-Jesse R. Core. Circuit clerk-Eagar Brewster. County treasurer-John H. Shelby. Assessor-L. T. Sallee.
 Coroner-R. D. McGaughy. Surveyor-Joe B. White. Representatives J. Hunt, w. B. Pinney. Alex H. Powell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28

The average leyee camp in this sec tien of the state is a wart on the face CT civilization. It is passing strange that no political cosmetics have vet been applied to them. Public senti- ment should arouse itself to action. Certainly there is way of making even levee camp enlployes respect the law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28
.--O+O

It will not be long now until the city campaien will begin to loom up over the horizon of local politics. | hey are already a number of rumors and rumcrs of rumors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28
LACK MONEY

Washington, March 27-As the re- suit of the failure of the state depart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28

Clean up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-28
Daily Graphic
THE OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Blur, Ark, as second class mail matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Joke WAS ON OFFICIAL

'Ifere,n yli 6. is o.
a
Q shape
Joke on
she didn't with all
accompanied
an is through
the vault where there stored 146oO0 of gold
bills bundle would
affair consisting merely of 1000 thin pieces of
told reporters TO write some
of the most ng and fascinating subjects which human
home all Humanity is something
usually article
bills
silver
barred windows and darkened recesses
Guides Free.
$
the Occasionally
who perform
pbound with their of the millions this vault and the history
in that vault or something else pertaining to money
corridors Railways
public guides Washington are allowed bring
win them They must remain the first floor corridors until their par
Ties nave been taken around by the employees
Formed Into Squads.
Visitors
keep a
the the
the
national banks with All
have their
see that they do batch
es and has such information visitor
III Il thousand ever notices the inaccuracies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
OHIO BANK GRATUITIEs.
officials Put UP Checks to Cover
Amounts Received

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March pa total
of S155,673 is in the possession of County
Prosecutor Rulison awaiting legal decision
whether 1t belongs to Hamilton county or to
former County Treasurers French and
Gibson and present Treasurer Hynicka. Mr..
French has heretofore given a check for
$35 600 to cover the amount of interest or
gratuity paid during his incumbency by
banks holding public deposits. Mr. Hynicka
doubles the amount he at first estimated
he had received by sending check today
for S25 000. a check for S1o,613 was re-
ceived today from former Treasurer Glib
son.
This was the result of the recent dis
cussion of the matter of payment of interest
on the deposit of public funds All three
officials testified freely before the Drake
commission of the state senate that they
had received such payments from the banks
and they believed that they were entitled
to the money because of the extra services
they renderd without charging Until the
matter is settled by the courts the present
treasurer and the two former treasurers
concerned agreed to turn over the money
to county officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
SEEK RESTITUTION.
Creditors of Defunct Company After
Former Official

MUSKOGEE. I. T., March 24.-Upon petit
ton of several creditors of the defunct
Turf Investment Company of ST. Louis, an
alleged ''get-rich-quick" concern, which
failed about two years go owing creditors
distributed over the country close to a mir
lion dollars. Judge Lawrence, In the United
States district court here yesterday APP
pointed a receiver for the property of e. J.
Arnold. formerly an official of the company
and now in business at Broken Arrow. l. Z.
The petition was filed by numerous cred
itors from every portion of the country,
most of them from Missouri, but. many
from California and other states. Arnold.
it appears, has been living at Broken Ar
row. small town in the Creek nation, for,
nearly two years, having built a residence.
was engaged in the livery business, and Is
said to have money upon deposit in the
bank.
Attorneys acting for creditors Of the Turf
Investment Company had been looking for
him for some time and had only recently
located him. The creditors in their petit
ton sought to throw Arnold into invoiun-
tary bankruptcy. The court granted tho
petition and named Henry d. Levy as re-
ceiver for Arnold's property. Levy went
to Broken Arrow last night and took
charge of the property. Arnold was known
in Broken Arrow as f.. Nj. Arnold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
"PENNsY. SECURED CONTROL.
Acquired Traction Line Between
Richmond and indianapolis.

RICHMOND Ind, March 24-Aceording
to a story published in a local paper today
and which is declared to be authentic. the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has Sc
cured control of the indianapolis and East
ern Traction Companys property from
Richmond to Indianapolis 1t Is said the
Dayton and Western traction line. from
Dayton to Richmond, is to be acquired by
the same interests.
GREENFIELD, Ind, March 24.-The
commissioners of Hancock county today
annulled the charter of the Indianapolis
and Eastern Traction Company, giving that
corporation thirty days In which to remove
their property from the national road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Imitation Hanging Almost Fatal.

CORNING, N. Y, March PA special
from Coudersport.e Pa. says that In imita-
ton of the recent hanging of Charles Brew
ster at Coudersport, two school boys OF
West Branch today hanged Eddie Bentley
their school mate to the bell rope of g.
school house In West Branch while playing
sheriff" He was unconscious when cut
down by his teacher and physician said
he barely escared with his life- Clarence
Campbell and Glenn Huits are accused OF
the hanging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Historical Society Membership.

Owing TO the prominence given to the
limited states Historical Society of this city
NJ the convention of educators at Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

KY, recently, Maj. ]. H. Stine the presi-
dent. with the other officers, has began the
reorganization of the association. Those
who have recently been added to the list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

MANILA, March A.-The steamer silver
town. which arrived here March - having
o., board the Commercial Pacific Cable Com
Williams news., 1906-03-24
Mrs. Crawford's Millinery Opening

As advertised in the NEWS of last week, the spring millinery opening of Mrs. J. NJ. Crawford occurred on Monday of this week. The weather was ideal and the ladies of the town were able for the first time to venture forth. For the occasion Mrs. Crawford had secured from the coast number of beautiful potted plants and large quantities of cut flowers. The rooms were beautifully decorated in the pre- vailing colors of the season-grey, plum and green, and made very pleasing effect to the eye. She was assisted in the reception by Mrs. Geo. Greenwald and Mrs. D. D. Mcdonald. Open house was kept during the entire day and evening and the entire affair was quite a success. Punch was served and the guests treated to a number of mu- sical selections.
Williams news., 1906-03-24
Friday Afternoon Club

The Friday Afternoon club met with Mrs. K. w. Williams at her home Friday, March 16. Whist was played from 3 until o'clock, after which delicious refreshments were served. The first prize, a sill yer sugar spoon. was won by Mrs. Stockton; the second, very pretty hat pin and holder, by Mrs. Geo. H. Barney; the consolation by Mrs. Thos. Maddock.
 It being Mrs. Williams birthday, the club had planned surprise for her in the shape of handsome and-painted plate. On each tally card was little bunch of forget me-nots, and indeed the members of the club will never forget Mrs. Williams and her hospitality.
 Those present were: Mesdames R. s. Teeple, G. H. Barney, Jos. John ston, A. D. Adams, Jas. Kennedy, Jos. LaChance, F. M. Stockton, Gus Jakle, A. Lebsch, w. F. Dermont, Thos. Maddock, K. w. Williams.
Williams news., 1906-03-24
Ferullo a Fighter

After nine rounds of fierce mill ing last night at the Doris, Ferullo finally won a decision over his music rack via the dreamland route. For the first six rounds the fight was slow and uninteresting, but from the sixth on to the finish there was something doing every minute.
 Ferullo led off in the eighth with a series of left uppercuts and right swings for the body that had the poor stand groggy long before the bell. The music furnished by FL lery's Royal Italian band during the progress of the battle was great, and between the two. good sized audience was kept in a constant state of excitement. Ferullo be- came wildly excited in the ninth. and had to be warned several times about hitting below the belt.
 To say that the audience enjoyed the music is putting it mildly. Nothing better, some say nothing as good, has ever been heard in this city.-Phoenix Enterprise.
Williams news., 1906-03-24
"I NEED ALL YOUR VOTES" I would sooner be a big pud
 in a little toadle than
 small alligator in a circus. JO. ATWOOD, for Council

On next Saturday, March 31. an election will be held at the school house for the purpose of selecting a member of the board of trustees of Williams school district No. 2. The vacancy on the board is due to the expiration of the term of Member c. NJ. Wolf.
 Homer c. Stuntz, D.D. and fam fly arrived here Wednesday from Los Angeles and departed for a visit at the Canyon. During their stay here they will be the guests of Mrs. H. F. Adams and family. On Sunday evening Rev. Stuntz will lecture at the M. E. church.
 William Spencer was up from Ash Fork Wednesday evening to attend the Ellery band concert un- der the auspices of the local Eagle aerie. MT. Spencer says the Forks is getting lively and grading has already begun for the erection of the new Harvey house at that point.
 The party which left here some months ago in search of the lost Pegleg mine have returned. Bert Adams came in Monday on the limited from Ash Fork, and on Tuesday evening Messrs. F. R. Nell lis, Tom Barney and John Nellis arrived overland with the outfit. They report having had most en. joyable trip, though they did not accomplish the purpose they started out to do. MT. Adams kept diary of the trip day by day and has promised the NEWS an article for publication, and same will proba- ply appear in our next issue if he can get around to it.
Williams news., 1906-03-24
SELlGMAN- BUBBLES
SELIGMAN. ARIZ., March. 2.

SELIGhAN, AR1Z., March. ZZ 1SOG
 Genuine March weather in Se- ligman.
 Mrs. Treat, from Flagstaff, is vis- iting Mrs. Bardell.
 Mir. Bradley's family arrived yes terday from Needles.
 MT. Roskey and family left for Texas few days ago.
 Haley Bros. and Joe Young are in from Pine springs for few days.
 Our young barber has engaged the services of Sherlock Holmes to help him find the duck tracks,"
 Sheep shearing in full force. MT. Hutchinson, the sheep man, arrived today and will stay during the shearing.
 Mir. Sullivan arrived from Cali fornia few days ago. He reports a good time while there, and says he struck Mikes trail, but could not keep it.
 Mir. Wilson has had his head "felt," and was told he had a capac- ity for music; so he engaged the services of a competent pianist, and we expect good results.
Williams news., 1906-03-24
Col. Wilson's Own Story

On the first page is an article taken from the Phoenix Enterprise relative to the appointment of a district attorney in Yavapai coun- ty. In an interview in the Pres colt Journal Miner of Wednesday, Col. Wilson said:
 That article contains several direct misstatements. and I wrote to Editor Dunbar yesterday advis- ing him that he was misinformed. For one thing" he continued. "Mr. Norris did not himself call me out of bed; neither did he demand that I pledge myself to the United Verde in consideration of being appointed district attorney; nor did he tell that he could deliver the appoint ment to me. We discussed various questions of policy, and while. he made no direct proposition to me yet l COULD READ BETWEEN THE LINES. |"
Williams news., 1906-03-24
.Eocal Hews
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST

Attorney Geo. w. Giowner of Flagstaff spent Wednesday in the city.
 Miss Mamie Nagiller has been visiting in the city this week from Seligman.
 Reese M. Ling, an attorney of Prescott, was a visitor in the city during the week.
 Lilo Perrin and Claude Poison killed seventeen ducks at Daven- port lake Monday.
 Mrs. Chas. Morris, who has been quite i'll for the past six weeks, is again able to be up.
 Alex Johnston will hold down the cashiers position at the depot dur ing the absence of Gus Jakle.
 Agent Gillette and wife came up Wednesday evening again from Ash Fork to hear the Ellery band.
 Lewis w. Bentley spent last Sun day in the city from the Canyon. Louie is one of the old stand-bys at the great resort.
 F. s. Breen was in the city on Wednesday from Flagstaff, on busi ness connected with his duties as forest supervisor.
 Geo. w. Bachus, operator for the Santa Fe at Challender, accompa- nied by his family, came in Tues day and departed for Flagstaff for few days visit.
 Martin Buggeln departed last Tuesday for Los Angeles on short business trip. Mir. Buggeln is now interested in good restaurant busi- ness in the City of the Angels.
 R. S. Teeple and Gus Jakle went out to Red Lake Tuesday and spent an hour killing ducks. We under stand Gus got two and Teep never so much as offered to claim them.
 Last evening Mrs. Jos. Johnston and Mrs. Gus. Jakle pleasantly en- tertained the card club at the home of Mrs. Johnston. Further men, tion of the event will be made in our next issue.
 Hon. John H. Page, territorial auditor, was a visitor at the Can yon on Wednesday of this week, meeting Manager Smith of the Grand View hotel at Bright Angel. Mr. Page is looking we'll and is making an enviabie record for him. self in the territorial auditors office. He returned to the capital Thurs day.
 Forest rangers have recently been instructed, under the new regula- tions, to assist in the protection of all stock grazed on the forest re- serves under permit. Under these instructions rangers are required to investigate cattle killed on the range or being driven away, and to report any such illegal acts to the proper authorities.
Williams news., 1906-03-24
Williams Transfer
 AND EXPRESS
Goods called for and delivered to
 any part of the city.
J. H. COPELAND, Proprietor

Thursday evening at the Silver nail hall the Mexican population of the city gave grand ball. The event was in honor of the tooth anniversary of the birth of Mexico's national hero, Benito Juarez, the great statesman and liberator, who is considered the George Washing ton of the Mexican republic.
Williams news., 1906-03-24

The Knights of Pythias will ini- tiate class of fifteen members into the first rank on next Thursday evening. A prize has been offered by the grand lodge for the largest percentage of increase, and the local lodge has good chapces of winning same. A large attendance is re- quested Thursday night.
Williams news., 1906-03-24

The woods are full of candida .es, judging from the report of the coun cil proceedings, in which appear the names of five new candidates for councilmen. This is as it should be, as the voters will now have an opportunity to vote for the men best qualified, in their judgment. for the positions.
Williams news., 1906-03-24
Letter List.

The following is the list of letters remaining uncalled for at the postoffice. Williams. Ari. zona, for the week ending March P. l9O6. These letters will be sent to the dead letter office April 14 1906. if not called for before that time: Arias, Pablo McKenDa, Frank Acosta, Juan Stowell, NV Bargas, Jose Tallarico, Giuseppe Bareras, Cristobal Tabor Zulie KipsOn, Henry Underwood Martha McBarnes, Young, Laun Persons calling for the above letters should say advertised" F. w. SMITH,
 Postmaster.
Williams news., 1906-03-24
Tony. the Convict 7 A drama in five acts, to be pre- sented by members of the Williams Gym club, Friday, March 30:

CAST OF CHARACTERS. Tony Warren, many sided character,
 who has an honest heart beneath
 his ragged coat .......... Edward Morgan Wear: Wayside, his henchman. "too
 tired to work". .-W w. 5. Hart James, Barclay, hard hearted and vim.
 dictive. e.......................C.B B. Hanford Philip WarburtOn, a social leader. w. H. Crane Judge Van Cruger, of the Supreme
 Court ................... .....Allen Doone Warden Burrows, of Sing Sing. ....... IL. G. Mann Jackson, the negro footman. Wm. H. West Lena, the reputed daughter of Judge
 xdu SruSeT .Euud Mdy Mrs. Van Cruger, the Judges wife. ...
 ELuel DdrTymOre Miss sedley. who takes pleasure in being
 d1sagreeabie Edna Chase Sally, with a soul above hash. Fay Templeton Tickets can be exchanged for re- served seats at Joe Johnston's on Wednesday, March 18th. Tickets, Soc; children, 35c.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-04

right on its own sustaining stalk, solid
and sturdy, and at this moment cover
ed with rich, luscious fruit in masses
that must be seen to be comprehended.
1t is in all stages of growth, from the
barely dropped bloom to the big berry,
twice the size of its natural wild
state, rich and ripe in its delicious
softness-a marketable commodity
that would bring a man five hundred
dollars to a thousand dollars per acre
if neatly picked and offered for sale.-
1t is the estimate of the writer that
aside from the labor of picking and
hacking it costs one-tenth as much as
the strawberry. will ship much better
and will sell for one-half the money.
Other BerrieS.-Mr. FeSSenden is
conducting some careful experiments
with other berries. which are both in
teresting and promising. Among
others is the Logan berry. an impOr-
tatiOn from California, named for a
man who succeeded in producing a
cross between a blackberry and a raSp-
berry, and it promises to succeed here.
1t is very popular in the state of it's
origin. where it brings a fine price
and is a money maker to its growers.
Experiments with a strawberry -rasp-
berry are not yet crowned with sue
cess, and the indications are not
strong that such will be the result
The white blackberry, called at the
North the Iceberg. is seemingly safely
along in its second year of experiment
III adaptation to Florida soil and eli
mate.
Success is not attending Mr.. Fes-
senden's efforts with the regular rasp-
berry which is such an excellent fruit
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-04
A Fine Suburban Farm.

Illustrating What Can Be Done in
Florida.-The Tampa Times publish
es quite long article on this subject
1t shows the possibilities of Florida
sand when intelligently cultivated.
The Times has occasionally and
with much pleasure. held up for the
capabilities of Florida soil and sun
shine to be converted by good judg
ment and industry into the concrete
form of cash wealth. 1t is glad of an
opportunity to point to an object
lesson which fully and emphaticallyI
Sustains its contentious along these
lines, and it takes the liberty of bring
ing that example into publicity. Mr.
]. III. Fessenden owns a home Il half
mile north of the city Oh Nebraska
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-04

elIl1SIdul, Il real STeeHHOTH WHO
would not care about going back to
New York, so 1 went to the Barge
Office; the Emigrant Labor Bureau is
in one part of it. 1t is a large room
with railing near one side of it, be-
yOnd the railing are rows of long seats.
Half way down the room is a desk
for the Superintendent. Everything
has a dingy dreary look. On the seats
were 40 or 80 men as still as if they
were in church. When 1 went in, the
man at the desk got up and asked me
what l wanted 1 said 1 was looking
for a couple of farm hands. "WelI.
you can't get them here" said he,
with the air of one who owned the
place and all the people, 1--WE have
more orders than we can fill" "Well."
said l, ''there are a good many men
here; perhaps some of them will go"
'No,'. said he, mot unless they are
farmers 1--WE will see," said l, so
I called out, "Do any of you want
work on a farm?" One man got up
and said, 81 will go with you" He
came around the rail and I proceeded
to question him, while the man i'm
charge walked up and down and kept
his eye on me as if he was afraid |
with it. l asked the man if he could
milk and he said eyes, can milk. but
to tell the truth, 1 am mo mechanic
at it." He was an Irishman but not
an emigrant. 1 made a bargain with
him at $50 per month; then 1 spoke
to another man and he came around
the rail and 1 hired him. Then the
superintendent or man in charge asked
7 70 folyn
men. / said yes, I thought they
would do. He did not say anything,
but walked over to the door. and as
the men were going out he took one
of them by the collar and said: 'Where
are you going? go back there and
sit down." and he went like an obedi-
ent dog and sat down. l did not know
what to make of it. The superin-
tendent turned on his heel and would
make no explanation. My man who
got out agreed to meet me at the Troy
boat to go up that night; then 1 went
to the BOwery Y. NJ. c.. A. to see if
| could get another man. The Assist
ant Superintendent was there, he
seems a very nice man. He said farm
help was very scarce; said he, ''These
lazy beggars would rather work here
for % cents a day than 90 in the coun-
try at any price" There were about
a dozen men there looking for work
He went in and said: "Do any of you
want work on farm?'' They all
looked down at their feet ''YOu see
how it is said he to me. ''iust say
farm to them and they are all deaf.
dumb and blind" l went from there
TO the Salvation Army on Fourteenth
street. but they were having a big day
and the Labor Bureau was closed, so
| went to the New York State Free
Labor Bureau, 1O7 z. 31st street, but
they had just closed: they close at
p. m. SO l went to the boat NV
man was there and we started for
home. We took the trolley from Trov
and when we landed in Schuylerville
| left him alone for about five minutes
When | came back the man had dis
appeared. He had free transDOrtat ton,
| had the experience. My experience
has been worth all it has cost. and |
do not regret it. but it has lead me
TO believe that as long as | can get
local help | would better let New
Workers stay in New York
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-04-04
The Better
Way

The tissues of the throat are
inhamed and irrita ted; you
cough, and there is more irrita-
tion-more coughing. You take
a cough mixture and it eases the
irritation-for while. You take