davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28
CHARGED WITH OPPRES-
 SION IN OFFICE

Washington, July 28.-A memorial presenting charges of oppression i'll office, malfeasance and misfeasance with general denial of justice against Charles Parange. district judge of the eastern district of the United Statls court Of Louisiana, has been received by Speaker Cannon and Francis C. A1ahan of New Orleans and referred tt: the judiciary committee.
 The memorial sets forth that Ma han. because of local prejudice, said he was denied justice in the local courts in a suit involving property valued at S5O,o00 He claimed the right under the "civil rights act bas- ed on the fourteenth amendment to the constitution to go into the teder- al courts with this suit and present ed petition to that end to Judge Parlance, making affidavit that he was unable to pay the costs. The memorial charges that the judge ar bitrarily and in violation of law re- fused and prevented the filing of the suit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28
ROADS FIGHT COMMISSION.
Injunction Restraining Enforcement of Order Reducing Passenger Fare.

Dallas. Tex, June 28.-Judee An Grew P. Mccormick of the United States circuit court issued an order restraining the railroad commission of Texas from enforcing it's order, promulgated May 20, to reduce pas senger fares on the Houston and Texas Central railway from 5 cents a mile to 2 !-2 cents. The restrain ing order will hold good until July 16, at which time Judge Maxey or some other judge of the United States court for the western district of Texas, will hear the complainant's petition for q temporary injunction.
 The railroad company further. asks that upon a final hearing in the case all of the commission's rates, both freight and passenger, shall be per actually enjoined. In other words. # is asked that upon final trial, all commission rates shall be invalidatea, but in the meantime the status quo shall be preserved. The practice diff fers materially from that observed in the original injunction against the Texas commission in 1891. and in the second injunction of 1899 when upon both occasions, all the railroads were enjoined pending judicial determine ton of the cases.
 The reduct ion in Houston and I exas Central passenger fares was predicated upon the assumption that it was the most prosperous line in the state and could stand the cut The proposition was fought before tie commission moi only by the Central, but by practically all leading railways, the assertion being made that the reduction upon the Central would force a similar rate upon all other lines.
 The Central alleges in it's bill that the proposed deprivation of revenues is confiscatory, and furthermore that it is discriminatory. It again urges that Commissioner Colquitt is dis qualified because in a public speech which he made as a candidate for governor. be declared in advance Of the hearing that the rates of the Cent ral would be reduced. thereby pre- judicing the case and contracting with the people whose votes ne sought, to render a certain lude. nsent.
 It is also alleged that the order in question was not the order Of thE railroad commission, but instead was the act Of Commissioner Allison May field alone, that Commissioners Storey and Colquitt were absent d the time the order was promulgated that Mayfield signed Colquiit's name hy request, but had no legal right to qo SO. as one commissioner eaDne. delegate authority to another.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28
MEAT INSPECTION.

By a process of give and take the president and the house committee on agriculture have, according to the Washington Star, reached an under standing upon q meat inspection bill which will probably be enacted into law without further delay. The net result is a provision that will insure a thorough inspection of the meat packing plants and processes by force of men chosen under the civil service laws. working under the iii Tection of the secretary of agrlcut ture and paid by the government by means of direct appropriation of <3. OO0, ,OO0 q year These men are to have access to all the parts of the plants at all hours, whether they are in operation or not.
 The president gained the elimina- tion of the court review clause, which leaves the packers precisely where they were before the matter of ap-
 
 peals from the decisions of the sec retary of agriculture, and where all other industries stand with relation to tue supervisory activities of the government. II gives them no ad- vantage over any other purveyors or corpG1ations whose operations are subject to regulation
 The committee carried it's point as to the payment of the cost Of in- snection This question was finally resolved into broad principle Of gov ernment. Speaker Cannon, volcing the sentiment of the house, urged that it was unw:se to depart from the established method Of allotting pub lie funds by specific appropriations, and took the ground that the money exacta0 from tie packers by q tax uppr the cattle killed should not ne regarded CT disposed of any different ly from other revenues Of the govern men.. Thus the. acceptance by the president of the direct appropfiation method does not toucii the question of whether this mode will rest guar antae tie reliability and permanene ot the inspection service.
 The president gained the protection or the Inspection service by the civil service law and yielded o2 the ques- tion of dating the labels. He seca1z fhe unquesticnable right Of inspectors to have access 10 all parts of the plants at all hours, and surrendered bis demand that the decisions Of the secretary Of agriculture be declared fna1
 The test of this law will come later, More than the law Will be tested. II this amendment IS enacted congress will have assumed f1lll responsibility for the effectiveness Of the g1sarantea of meat purity It will be incumbent anon cone7eos then to justify it's own course by maintaining the annual ap- propriations at 6 sufficiently high point 10 provide an efficient service. Meanwhile, the character of the ser gice itself. under the present appro- priation of three millions, depends up or the president and his secretary of agriculture and the civil service com mission. Vigorous, intellicent, hon est men are needed for this work men who will not fag in their inspec- tion or succumb to the Embellishments and temptations which will inevitably follow. And to insure the character of service which the public has every right to expect, it WY be incumbeIt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28
For Sale by BEpEI.l, PHARMACY.
SEWER DISTRICT NO. 3
 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.

The tax books for the collection of the special assessment upon the real property in sewer district No in the city of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, have been placed in my hands. All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessments to me within thirty days from this date. Ii such payment is not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assessment and for legal penal ties and costs.
 Given under my hand this 9th day of June, 1906
 J. F. ALEXANDER,
 City Treasurer and Collector.
 Office, corner Fourth avenue and Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28
THREE BEAD NEGROES
 RUN OVER BY TRAIN.
Euireer M;stoox Them for Ash Pile eation Showed They Were
 ueac Before Being Run Over.

Muskogee, !. r, June 2s.-M4staken for an ash heap by the engineer, tnIee unkncwn negroes were ran cV, a~ r.. < Missouri. Kansas and Texas syQthhound train yesterday at Walch, I,4alan Territory, near the Kansas l5..e ard ground to pieces Fragments cf the hodles were gathered up by the yrainren and fonnd to be cold, which showed they were dead before being run over. A revolver was found near where they lay. The bodies were so hAdly cut up that the manner in wHich they met death could not DC ascertained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28

upon the administration officials to maintain an inspection over the in speetors, and to keep the standard of performance always high.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28
FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1906.
County Ticket.

County IIcKet. County judSe--James Gould. Sheriff-Mason Philpot. County Clerk-Jesse R. Core. Circuit clerl-Edgar Brewster. county treasurer--John H. Shelby. Assessor-I4. T. Sallee. Coroner-R. D. McGaughy. SAlrveyor--.Ioe E. White. Representatives. J. Hunt. w. E. ;sinney, Alex Rowell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28
COREY DIVORCE.
Stee! Magnate Denies the Allegations
 ln Wife's Petition.

Reno. New. June 27-Willis Corey president of the United States Steel corporation, filed an answer to the petition of Mrs Corey for divorce. He denies that she is 6 legal resident Of Nevada, and further denies that he ever abandoned her He asks that her suit be dismissed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28
FOR RENT
B, N. '. Roberts and Son. Abstract
 CTS and Real Estate Agents.

CTS and Real Estate Agents.
 5-room cottage between Seventh an dEighth, on Cedar street; just cornpleted, electric lights and screen ed; SIS.
 Large Broom store building, 622 East Secon0 street, fine location s15.
 S-ruom, twostory dwellin., tH West Sixth street, on car line and paved street. city water. with or vi Z out bath. s2o.
 5-rocm cottaoe, 1911 West Sixt,f street, on car line and paved street and in host resf3es't nortion of towo city water servants house. and wit or without ha'h
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28

The misunderstanding which lately arose among commissioners and prep arty e8ners III graveling district Nc ,4.1ipl7asizas the need of safety P;v'1' for the preservation of important i'a- pers in matters of this kind The explanation given by Mir. Gasbraith shows how honest mems actions may be misunderstood tlroush ne fault their own, solely by t1 neslieero= of those ID power to provide q Hlaee Of safety for such papers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28

How many people admire bald heads. Brooks Cranium Hair Food and DandruH Cure kills the disease and dandruff microbes" that destroy the roots of the hair. Does the work in 2 to 3 weeks Cleanly, nc stain, no gum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28

Infants and children get fat or Brooks Bowel Balm. fo rteetnln2, diar. etc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28

Brooks Br0""od'n ne cures headache and fever, reliavos pain, sives rest and sleep
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28
HOUSES FOR RENT

1907 West Fifth, , rooms. 15o7 West Sixth, rooms, yer. desirable home. 161S East Fourth, 1 rooms. 709 Texas, , rooms. 7lS Texas, 1 rooms. 9eS Fast Sixth, 3 rooms. 5o4 East Fifth, rooms. 5G2 Texas, 6 rooms. BOO Georgia. rooms. 709 Plum, 4 rooms. TIT Plum, rooms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28

Brooks Iron Peptol for dyspesia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-28
.S; Eo.; L@. :,
sAsy Czae sssF 1&a::sr iHHa.s r, ..-',sas
 N%tft. ftcrssi, .5t.

-4of=ies ~:,G :>= .:s5. 2s.. ,.., hci7 Is t...5i;5E l... e. -i-s... failing ea7. ;.=4t5 iT11sl,*.> si. .~-.sstat5 y,esynro ' !. .57..1: lj<. .1e. .e a.le tt .'jt r...e. sz. s:.. dressing. :Flare i's it5t 0andr if e'ly1l <i.4. e.&-;4 .s..: .!!.e 1cot AEesz- 1Ae s".ss= the -nc: V 2 e1..s1- s.s :eng as ever. Fvor :. s.i~-.!, -a-,. virce #uN :aGE ff..4:. -"vl9,s's. t1e-@ ia a7 i.,s<1e.,, .2a,- i]l- ts:,@. ....,,. ..:' c>'~ u 5r,ss 3ie til o7 s1os }. -, r1: IT 5se. sa';1 t,y :es4ssir.r ~,'.,e.5s.t.. i;c in s,<.1aps 10; saGy15,ie < ..,* eide Go. Detroit Mich
 For Sale ty
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-11-10

this ordinance be in force and take ef-
feet from and after Its passage.
The ordinance above was read in open
meeting, as required by the charter of
the city of Bay st. Louis, and, in all
respects, as therein provided and as re-
quired by law, and was thereuponipassed
and adopted by the following vote:
Those voting "ayc": Aldermen T.
w. Adam, ]. L. Favre, +. ]. Gex. T. S.
Fabre.
Those voting ''Nay": none.
Approved in open Board this 9TH day
OF November, 1906.
Attest:
JOHN K. EDWARDS, Mayor,
RICHARD MENOES, Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-11-10
CITY WILL ISSUE $4,000
BONDS FOR SCHOOL

RITTLDING PURPOSES-THE OR
DINANCE MAKING THE ISSUE
L. N. C. SPOTORNO AND L.
n. C. SPOTORNO GRANTED LIZ
OUOR LICENSES - PEERLESS
co. WILL CONTRIBUTE $500
MONTHLY FOR POLICE.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-11-10

chairman pro tenn. of finance committee,
the chairman of said committee being
absent.
The communication of City Attorney
Mcdonald was received and filed.
The proposition of Mr.. w. W. Mines,
superintendent of the Peerless Canning
Factory, to pay the city of Bay ST..
Louis the sum of twenty-five dollars per
month for the services of special Off
Ger, who shall do police duty in and
around the said factory several hours
each day, was accepted, and it was or
dered that Officer Laurent be detailed
to do said duty.
On motion, duly seconded and carried,
the pay of Officer Laurant has been in
creased to $1,000 per month, instead Of
$500, as heretofore, on account of ad-
ditional work at the Peerless Factory.
On motion, duly seconded and carried,
Butler, sexton of the old graveyard, was
6icobarOe6
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-11-10
SYNOPSIS OF TUESDAYS
GENERAL ELECTIONS.

HUGHES DEFEATS HEARST BY
SMALL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CANS RETAIN CONTROL OF
BOTH BRANCHES OF CONGRESS
FULL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
ELECTED IN MISSISSIPPI.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-11-10

The report of the street commissioner
shows an expense account as follows:
Carriage, % days at $2.25, $3.50; is ds.
labor at $3.50, $50; and 8 extra mems
labor at $3.50, $3.50.
The liquor petition of l.. N. c. Spo-
torno, after remaining on file according
to law, was examined, and it appearing
to the Board that the law having been
complied with, a license to sell vlnous,
alcoholic, malt and intoxicating liquors,
in quantities less than one gallon, in a
house in Front street, known as Han
cock Saloon, was granted the said l.. N.
G. Spotorno, for one year, from the 3rd
day of November, A. D. 1906.
The said L. N. C. Spotorno presented
his liquor bond, to sell vinous, alcoholic,
malt and intoxicating liquors, in quaint
ties less than one gallon, signed by Mrs.
Catherine Spotorno in the sum of one
thousand dollars (S1, 100000 and by Mrs.
Mathilde Spotorno in the sum OF
one thousand dollars (St, ,00o.00.)
The same was approved by the Board
of Mayor and Aldermen and license or
dered issued to the said L. N. 6. Spo-
terno, to sell vinous, alcoholic, malt'
spirimous and intoxicating liquors, in
less quantities than one gallon, for one
year, from the Ord day of November, A
D. 1905, in house known as the Han
cock Saloon, located in Front street,
between Washington and Citizen streets,
in said city, and the secretary Instructed
to issue certificate to the said L. n. G.
Spotorno.
The liquor petition of John Bangard
was read, filed and ordered to take the
course prescribed by law.
|. Alderman J. L, Fayre was appointed
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-11-10
Congress Largely Republican.

Congress Largely Republican.
Senate Republicans, SO; Democrats,
81. In 1905, Republicans, 81; Demo-
Gratis, 80.
House-Republicanf, 221; Democrats,
165. In 1905, Republicans, ESQ; Demo
Gratis, 1876.
Senate-Republican majority, 2S.
House-Republican majority, Sc.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-11-10


On motion, duly seconded, the Board
took recess to Monday, Nov. 5th, 1905,
at 7.3O p. m.
Monday night, Nov. 9Th, 1906, 7.30 p.
m.-Present, Hon. John K. Edwards,
mayor; T. w. Adam, J. L. Favre, E. J.
Gex and F. S. Fabre, aldermen; Frank
Taconi, Jr., special officer, acting mar
shall. Absent, A. J. Carver, marshal.
The contract for painting public
school, submitted by Contractor Garde-
bled at former meeting and which the
Board reserved the right to subsequently
accept, on motion, duly seconded and
carried, was accepted, the contract price
being S2500O, to be furnished according
to specifications. Filed.
The following resolution was intro
duced by Alderman Gex and seconded
by Alderman Favre:
Whereas, it appearing to the Board
that the manner of payment between the
city of Bay st. Louis and Contractor
Gardebled can best subserve the interest
of the city by being corrected; there
fore. be it resolved to rescind motion
made at former meeting OF said Board
in relation to the manner OF payment
between the said Board and Contractor
Gardebled for contract building annex
to white public school, and, in ITS stead,
to adopt the following payment; hrst
account, ordered issued Nov. 8, 1908,
$500 on account of labor and merchan-
disc furnished to date, and that the bal
ance of sS5O.00, due on said contract,
shall be paid on January 1, 1907, less 8
per cent off for the last cash payment;
provided, however, that at said date the
building is completed and accepted.
On motion, duly seconded and car.
ried, City Attorney Mcdonald was re-:
ouested to examine titles of the property
of Mr.. C. c. Hart and draw up deeds for
the transfer of same to city.
Alderman Gex introduced the follow
ing ordinance:
ORDINANCE NO. 16-NRW SERIES.
An ordinance for providing for the is
suance of Four Thousand Dollars OF
bonds OF the city of Bay St. Lonis, for
the purpose of enlarging and improv=
ing the public school building for the
white children, and for the purpose OF
purchasing a building and land and
the improvement thereof for public
school for the colored children OF the
city of Bay st. Louis.
Whereas, on the 9Th day OF October,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-11-10


John X, Edwards, mayor, salary. 23 90
Rich. Mendes, Secretary, salary. ......... 80 90
Albert J. Carver, marshal, ' 40 90
Cyril Ladnar street CON-, salary.,....... 90
F S Fabre, alderman 1st ward .......... 90
JOS L. Fayre " 2nd .......... 90
E. J. Gex, Bird " "
Butler sexton y grave yard rd............ 90
Jim Hollis, janitor city hall. ll............. 10 90
F. Taconi, Jr sp. police, Oct. 1906...... IS 90
Joe Laurent, 35 %
Claud Monti S34 IT, lumber at 5000. 16 6S
A J. Carver, boarding prisoners Oct.... 90
F. Ramond 1873 IT. lumber, at s20.00...... rs
Peerless Oyster Co., 660 bis oyster shells f6 so
Bay ST. Louis Ice, Light & Bottling W'ks 1a9 q
l.. N. c. Spotorno, blankets at Soc...... 30
Walker, Evans and Cogswel off, supply IS
Coast Furniture Co., off. furniture....... 7S
L. A. de Montluzin mdse. and off. supp. 25
Cvril I,adner. street com. % d. cart 50 % 40 60
" Is d. labor at so. q 90
9 d. ext. lab, $150 IS so
Sea Coast Echo, printing forms, etc.,. IS 80
res. and ord. 16 10
Iobn Z Edwards. mavor. fees mrs court 40
Albert ]. Carver marshal, q IL W
Sea Coast Echo, Ia proc, $500; publ
annual statement, S38.73.............. oS -
w W. Stockstll pro rata salary, Sept. Il %
Mrs A. j. Lamulle, ianitress, salary. II 90
Bays Mercantile Co., pals and dippers.. so 90
G. G. Gardebled labor on waterworks: 2o6
-" First acct. on labor and
mdse. annex pub school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

As GOOD As GOLD.
Every single one OF the places offered for
sale In this list.
81. .a0-2-etory brick rooms, lot S715EE0
feet, barn. shade and fruit trees.
Located In Waterloo.
N.660-5-room cottage near lat North and
9Th West. Its nearly new, eood
barn; lot 3xb4 rods.
S2, 2,1Qo-Elegant brick cottage on Windsor
ave, near eth South and 9Th East
Lot 60x151. a great snap.
81, 1,Soo-Good +room brick, water ard
electric lights in the house, near
9Th South and 11th East Easy
terms.
s.. .5oLModern. up-to-date 4-room brick
cottage, on O corner on l street.
ss.ooO-5 acres. 18th South and State st.
Fine for plating.
s3600-6-room modern cottage, up-to-date
porcelain bath, sewer connected,
on Q st.
A.ooo-7-room modern 2-st. brick, con.
nected with sewer furnace, lot
2hxlO, near 1lth East and Brig
Aooo-Sx7 rods, corner on First st. Own
. er is anxious to sell: make a 6id, 9S
S2lno--room adobe house. It's good,
lot sxlO rods; 4th South near 4th
West Rents now for SIS per
month
86oo-Elegant. nearly new. white pressed
brick 2-story residence on Ind st.
Walking distance.
ssSoo-Brand new S-room modern 2-st.
h whte pressed 1r5GH .dpsted NS 2s ana sothe 9hs
best for the money In the city.
S,soo-Elegant s-room modern 2-story
residence on Capitol hill; close In.
AUp-T-room modern Est residence,
corner on St; furnace heat
S3T0-6-room modern Est. residence, ,
furnace: on N ST. Cheapest place
asno-Easy terms. 6-roorn modern Est
residence. near Judge Powers's )
brick, furnace heat, lot HsxlO
rods: reasonable terms.
s,&o-Double brick on West Temple,
near 5th South, 42x1oo feet. Fine
ssno-ist West near 4th North. S-apart-
ment brick terrace of Z rooms
each; connected with sewer. An
Al investment
S125C0-5 modern cottages. rooms eacn'
renting now for 800 per month,
near 9Th East and End South
S3.0OO-S-room modern cottage, very nice
ly furnished. 2 lote; near RIO
Grande shops Can make make reason
able terms TO the right party;
81 16o-31Ax125 feet to alley In rear, south
front, on End St
ssso-2nx10, 9Th East. facing east. near
81 zo-Si5x7 rods, corner 9Th South and
4th East, facing south and west.
Splendid location for etore.
II you cannot be suited In q
modern home. look at the houses
and P Can build you any kind
OF house you care to have. II
will be built right; you can de-
pend upon that.
A. Richter. 19 West let South
st Phones Sal. x2lsl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
MEEKS & LYNCH.
SIG and 3l6 Atlas Block.
Bell Phone 25I9-E. x2ZlS

EAST on 1sT so. AND. ON COR, IL
room modern p b., full basement, sew,
er nlaid hardwood floors sneg 0eSnttHl u tba
city owner wants to go TO Nevada and
needs the money.-$l0.0O0.
ON 9th East less than 500 yards from
ex-senator I[carns's residence, lO-room
modern p. b, sewer, steam heating plant
II Ike the other, contains every con-
veuience. from an air-duct to q clothes les
chute. Largo conservatory WIN iot ~
minds one of the Garden OF Eden. It.
like the other. has got to go owner
health falling and must leave for Call
fornIa.-S7090: terms.
s-room D. b. modern, southeast; large
and beautiful grounds-9i25o; terms.
Fine terrace site. cor, West Temple st,
On 3rd West 4-room brick. pantry,
closets, large lot.-s20Co: terms.
on 9Th, near 6. 8x1o,-sa!o; terms.
S-Poom Tc N modern brick. with summer
State ST. Lot 3x1O.--S3i5o; terms.
axe Foster Ave.-SSO0.
5.room p. b.. South 4th East. lawn, eel
lar shade trees, large lot cement walks
etc.-sSN0O; terms. ,,,,o
broom frame. south on STATE St.-SdSJo.
slS, with substantial 4-room house
southsale addition: 2 lots, l1s-story
on I street, 4-room p, b. rec. hall,
| hath, pantry. closets, lawn, trees; lot
| 21Lx5-s1OD0 cash, SIS per month takes It.
Northeast 5-room modern. except fur
nace-S2525; terme
II You don't see anything here You
list among which nre some absolute
S''''''' 'BUCKwALTER & SERMON,
327-32S Atlas Block.
49,