davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-20

better banquet would have his motion
promptly overruled and he who
would take an appeal would surely
be fined for contempt of court.
The joys that attended the banquet
cannot be enumerated but it is safe
TO say that the first annual social com
ing together of the members of the
Mesa County Bar association will live
with each gentleman present as long
as memory lasts.
At half past nine with the soft
strains of music from the orchestra OF
Prof Boyer on the air. the gentle
men who We're to sit at the board en-
tered the La Court cafe and the pic
ture unfolded to their view was one
of really marvellous beauty. and trib-
ute after tribute was made to Mr.
hearings rare artistic and decor
ative taste.
In the center of the room stood
the banquet board formed in the
shape of huge maltese cross the
massive center column of the room
was made the center piece oft his en-
chanting cross and around this col
umn We're banked palms and other
handsome shrubs, making a decidedly
beautiful floral effect. Green and
white We're the colors of the evening
and the decorative designs drawn
from these two colors could not have
been more charming. White roses
We're everywhere in evidence, their
delicate iovliness and matchless
aroma being responsible for much of
the luNurlant beauty of the scene
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-20

II was not long before the mid
night hour when the toast making be-
gan and IL was more "than a llow of
reason and feast of soul There
was an ocean of merriment. and a
sea of piercing wit and rare humor.
Congeuiality was at Its highest pitch
and the pleasure that was crowded in
few hours was immeasurable.
Judge Charles f. Caswell was the
master of ceremonies and his ability
to FIJI this Office is too wen known to
be commented upon. 1t Is said that
he even surpassed himself last night.
As a toast master Judge Cuswell san
hardly be eXcelled.
The program OF toass was AS fol
lows
"Looking Backward" -.......
......... Hon. Walter 5. Sullivan
"Lookng Forward ....-...-..
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-20
THE PEACH M1LDEW.

The experiment station at Fort
Collins has just issued a small bulle-
tin describing the Peach Mildew. a
fungus which has caused some ron-
bile in western Colorado It's pres
ense Is shown by a rusty spot on the
surface of the leaves. twigs, or fruit.
II then becomes white and the flesh
of the fruit becomes hard under these
spots
As the fungus thrives best in a
warm. moist shady location, one
remedy for II may be the improve
ment OF conditions by pruning so as
to permit the free circulation of air.
Some sprays are also recommended
This bulletin was prepared BY MIR.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-20

not have been more successful. No.
expense was spared In making 1t a
brilliant anair and such an affair II
surely was.
Several members of the associa-
ton and two or three invited guests
including Dist Attorney Hugo Selig,
were not able to be present. The
guests We're as follows
Judge Theron Stevens. of the dist
rict court: Walter s. Sullivan: Chas
F. -Caswell. Henry II. Rhone, Stroud
NJ. Logan, Guy V. Sternherg. Samuel
n. Wheeler, Gustavus Van Hoorebeke.
n. E, Coles. A. II. Davis. William
Weiser. l.. X. Byers. John II Fry. F..
Barnard Welsh. William A. Marsh.
Joe w. Rozzelle, w $. Wallace. Geo.
l.. Greer, B. G. Oyler Il. A Atwood.
and j 5. Carnahan.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-20

Q. b. Whipple for the horticultural
department.
The bulletin will be sent to the
regular mailing list of the station.
and also to any who may apply for
It 70 the experiment station at FIT.
Collins, Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-20
-s''i''i-.t -s-.--::'-i-.s..-.s..s.-..-
TO BE on SAFE SIDE.


We are reminded by the re-
cent spell Of weather thai the
truit and frost season will soon
be with MS again. It is under
stood that the several fruit #.
growers associations in the val
ley and the local L. S. Weather
bureau are preparing for a Wig
orous campaign of protection .
from frost on the same general
lines as obtained last year and
in 1904.
Concerted action throughout
the valley may mean the saving .
OF the larger part of the crop. 4.
In the meantime every grower .
in the valley should begin to .
save the waste material for .
making the smudge fires. Wet 4.
manure is probably the most d.
available for this purpose. but d.
any old trash. particularly re .
cent prunings will help some. .
-,--i..---.-.,-.,-.;. !.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-20
Notice to The Public.

Al the last session of the city
council II was ordered that during
the year no water shall be taken from
the city mains for the purpose of ir-
rigating gardens within the city lin
its.
This order will be strictly enfore-
ed.
b. W VEDDER,
Water Supt.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-20
CHOOSES IN POSSESSION

CHOOSES IN POSSESSION
Blue Points In
Green sea Turtle Jetsam ct Flotsam
Commons Appendant
Tranelie Tomatoes Tranche Cucumber
Radishe salted Pecans Queen Olives In nfaH peheto
Commons Appurtenant.
Tendeloin Of Beef ct Couchant
Mushrooms Mala in Sc
sweethreads, chartreuse la moderne Causa Mortis
Mint Ice
In
Potted Quail la Royal Ferae Naturao in Nubibu
Chauxaeur Salad n Mayonaise in Parvo
Emblcmcnts
Mashed Pomme dc Terre In Freesoc
Petit Pois, la Franchise Pro
Tips Pro Bono Publico
Causa Rel
Neapoitau Ice Cream Pro Hae
Assorted Cakes Cum Testamento %
Wanuts De Bono Malo
Nadium
de Sanchez Hava Damnum Absque
Dehors Record.
Ad Inhnum, Necesstat
Music hy Boyor's Orchestra
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
Electric Line for Helena.

Some days ago an article appeared in the Memphis papers announcing bat the I.akevieW Traction company of Memphis had some idea of build- ing a trolley line from the Bluff City to Clafksdale via Lula and Tunica. | CT long time President. E. c. Hofn- CT has been thinking and figuring W ith the executive committee of the Business Men, $ League on the feasi- bility of a trolley line from Helena to Clarksdale via Lula or jonestown, or possibly FriaIs Point. Miss. It was the idea of many of the League to build this line and establish q free trans-N Mississippi ferry for those who used the road. Nothing. however, was ever done toward getting the scheme any forWarder.
 Seeing this article in the News Scimitar President Horror, in the in- terests of the league and the city of Helena, wrote to Henry E. Craft. of Memphis, vice president of the Lake View Traction company, askikng him what the chances were for the road to be built via Jamestown or Lula. This letter as written on the 18th and today President Horror received this reply from Vice President Caft
 Office Lakeview Faction company,
 Memphis, Tenn, May 21, 1906.
 E. c. Horror. Esq, Helena. Ark.
 Dear Sir:-Yours of the 18th inst, received and noted. Our first object is to get the main line built from Memphis to Clarksdale; We will then be only too glad to take up your pro- position to build an extension to Hel- ena My idea, however. would be ln- stead of building direct to Lula, Miss, to connect at some point, say Tunlca. which would open up scope of coln- try which is badly in need of some thing of this kind, and which also, in my estimation would bring Helena ;a considerable amount of business. In the meantime you might study and figure on the matter, as you might have something better to suggest.
 Will be pleased to meet you at my office at any time you are in Mem nhis Yours truly,
 AIRCRAFT,
 Vice President.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
|CREW ALI, DEAD
 INCASED IN ICE
Russian Blockade Runner, Missing Many Months. Found In Tragic
 Plight.

lncased in shining armOr of ice and with the members of her crew in various positions frozen stiff after ly- ing for months in the arctic cold. the Russian blockade running steamship Soedabaya, which disappeared last au- tumn while awaiting orders in regard to the landing of a cargo of arms a! Vladivostok. was recently discovered at Nikoleyevsk, near the Amur river.
 It is supposed that the captain of the ship lost his bearings while waiting for orders and hiding from the Japanese men-of-war and was caught iii the ice. There is every evidence that hefcucau! efforts were made to get the ship away. The pastures of the dead seaillen tell graphically of the struggle with ter- rible death. Some of the bodies were found on the ice about the bows of the ship, as if they had been sent ahead with explosives to blast clear way.
 Everything aboard the vessel, above or below decks, was incased in ice. The arms, which were intended for Vladivostok, were intact, but it is thought are ruined from rust. The yes sel was placed under waiting orders pending the result of the peace confer ence at Portsmouth, and the sailors who perished never knew that the war had ended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
THE WATER ROSE STEADILY.

vas maniac. his mind having given
 Eay from fright. peering through a bullseye in the compartment. his com banions saw him in his plight and for
 long time were unable to help him.
 Leads from the fire boats were let
 aowp into the tunnel, and the engines were worked at d furious pace to pump hut the water while the rescue work [went OIL In spite of everything thai |coull he done the water rose Steadil. |aboye Slater's waist. to his breast. to This arm;,its and finally to his neck. |F;fteen minutes later he would have been t!raNnea lust in time tn l,fe- |yent this. however. the tirencn sue |ceet.cd in opening the door and took |Slater insane and 'benumbed with cold Ito hospital
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
COSTS LOTS OF MONEY.
Some Items of Expense In Getting
 Out a Daily Newspaper

What docs it cost to run daily newspaper That question was re- gently asked the writer. One might as well ask what it costs to run a botel or store or a railroad. 1t de- pends on the size.
 The expuenses of the average daily newspaper are much larger than most people suppose. Some figures recent ly published give general idea of what it costs to run newspaper. For instance, the weekly composition bill, the cost of typesetting, on the Boston Globe is about $4,100 and the same on the New York Herald. On the St.. Louis Globe-Democrat it is about s. GOO. On the Cincinnati Enquirer it is $4,200. For special telegrams the Chi cago Tribune pays over $5,6OO a r,onth, the New York World about s10,0OO. the St. Louis Globe-Democrat s12,O0 and the Boston Herald $6.000 this in addition to the cost of the Associated Press.
 The cost of white paper is one of the large items. The New York World pays about $700,000 year for white paper. the Chicago News about $.5o,oo, the Boston Globe and Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
NAILED SLAVE
 BOY TO FLOOR
pepnsylvania Farmer Held on Charges of Fiendish Cruelty tO Boy
 He Adopted.

James Kelly, farmer on the Frank ford Pa.) estate of John NJ. Mack, the multimillionaire contractor and poli- tician. is in Moyamensing prison, in Philadelphia, held in default of bail to answer charges of fiendish cruelty to John Carroll, aged nine years, whom he adopted last February from St. Vim cents orphanage
 Before Magistrate O'Donnell the lad testified that when he had attempted to run away to escape repeated horse- whippngs Kelly had driven nails through his heels into the floor.
 Young Carroll told q neighbor, Frank Dandebaper, and the latter notified the police The lad confdcd to Lieutenant Kenny that his life at the farmhouse had been one of actual slavery.
 When Kelly and his wife learned that warrants had been issued for their ar rest they packed few of their belong lngs into a bundle and took car for Philadelphia. Joseph Mack, son of John NJ. Mack, heard of the charges and followed in an automobile.
 The chase ended at Holmesburg, a suburb, where Mack caught up with the car. called q policeman and caused the arrest of the fleeing couple.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27

MarOOned on an Island All Winter.
 When the steamer Bradshaw usistse the first rounds of Isie Ea.yaia:S, i.s.,ess Superior two men were fo5.A ~ao had been mdfooned on the island ea winter They were D. E. Bailey AZ! c. B. HaIlnecE. New York sta5Ases~ who intended o.;!.. ta sI.-1s: short holiday hunting and fishing, but soDs- how they were forgotten when the last boat of the season made it's call and were forced to spend all the long win- ter on the lonely isle, while anxious friends made diligent inquiries and searched practically all Lake Superior without avail. The young men subsist- ed by hunting and trapping and man. aged to put in good winter. When rescued they had hair hanging on their shoulders and boards falling to their breasts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
CONVICT ESCAPES
Man Went Alone to Penitentiary te
 Begin Sentence, Walks Out.

J. s. Lee, g. white man, who went to Little Rock alone and surrende red to the penitentiary authorities about a month ago, after the supreme court had affirmed the decision of the cir cult court of Polk county. sentencing him to three years Imprisonment on a charge of manslaughter, has es caped from g. convict camp near Me Gehee, and has not yet been recap tured.
 In view of the fact that Lee had voluntarily gone to the penitentiary to begin serving his sentence, the officials were considerably surprised when it was reported to them that he had disappeared. He had been made a "trusty" and found no difficulty in walking away from the camp where he was located.
 Lee was charged with killing Thad McGough in Little River county. He was tried and convicted three times. two new trials being granted. He was finally sentenced to three years in the nenitentiary and the case was afhrn- ed by the supreme court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
4 Most Eligible Library Site.

Monday night the city council ap- proved the selection of the site for the Carnegie library. The necessary committees have been appointed, one for the selection of Q site, another for building purposes. The committee on site having performed it's duties, the comn1itte to select plans for a build- ing is actively at work. In the course of a very short while the ground will be broken and active constructive op- erations will commence on the build ing to be located on the old Isaac street. No more convenient, central or appropriate site could have been se- lected in the city than this. It is the center of churches and of schools; the Baptist church within a stone's throw. the Lutheran church within two squares in one direction and the Gen. tral Methodist church the same dis tance in another direction; Northern Methodist church, Jewish Temple and Christian church, three squares, Cath ollie church four squares, Presbyterian church four squares, German Catholic about five squares, within stones throw of the high school and about an equal distance from the Weaver school-Fort Smith Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
Another Tip for Pine Bluff.
Vice President.

It is the intention of the city to place the names of all the street ln the sidewalks where the walks join the crossings, in the near future. Ine scheme is, by means of wooden dies to impress the name in the cement ot the crossing ends while the concrete is plastic. The matrix thus made VIII h,, filled with neat Portland cement ,n;xaa with Venetian red, to make the letters conspicuous. For the purpose of stamping these names some time ago the city enginer instructed J''i' Banks, of the fire department 'o raa;, work on the dies, which are ,,,o1,, af hard wood. These dies are block letters cut out with keyho'7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
HORSE HURDLES
 BABY'S GOCART
Runaway Leaps Clear Over Carriage. Leaving Infant Tn Ii Un'
 harMed.

The hair raising escape of tlle infant ,iau2lncr of Miles Barnett, contract OF. fruin dr.th under the hoofs of ff.nawaN horse was q thrilling ep!sode at Atlantic City the other day. The animal seemingly about te tramrle the child lcaped completely over the go" cart. leaving the babg ulllarlned.
 The horse had taken fright at an au- to.nohlp. Ii t.ashed through thor oug!tfare crow 8,led with Na% HIS. Mrs. Barnett who is q young woman, 0id not see the horse until il was almost
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
Fish His petA.

Dr. F. Fastenrath of Herisau, firm in the belief that fish can be tanned while in state of liberty, recently put his belief to the test in Lake .Gigano. For several days running he entered the water morning and evening and sat down near the shore, with his head alone above the surface. resting his hands upon his knees and holding in each of them a large piece of bread. This he did for an hour at a time. talk iYs. gre to move as liftlc IS possible. At fast some of the younger aish ven- tCrc~i ID .s.l'Jlc the braA!. growth: daily r.are tonfdent. nid eventually tue ol>.c1 fish followed their example. Before the experiment. came to an end the doctor could move freely and ever handle his strange pets without fright. ening them away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
FOUR CLUB LEAGUE IS WHAT MANAGERS BROWN OF CAMDEN AND FRANK OF HOT
 SPRINGS PROPOSE. Would include Pine Bluff, Hot Springs. Camden and Texarkana
 in q Snort Circuit.

Managers Brown and Frank of the Camden and Hot Springs baseball clubs. respectively, have fully oroaniz. ed and are ready to complete arrange lhents for four club league. This will embrace Hot Springs Pine Bluff, Camden and TeXarhana. They desire to get the league formed in order that next season everything will be in readiness to open up with organized teams the beginning Of the season. Pine Bluff and Texarkana should or ganize at once. they certainly can keep up q team if the other towns can which have already organized and been playing independent ball. II is a sure thing if the towns mentioned will operate updel' d salary limit con- sisitent with possible receipts of such towns. Pine Bluff had some expert sistent with possible receipts of such on account of the salary limit being entirely too much it did not prove suc- ee ssful. Put with a limit of less than $50 60 ii can be made a winner and give the people equally matched teams and good snappy ball between evenly matched teams.
 The games that have been played between the towns that will compose the league have been drawing unusu- ally we'll and there is no doubt but wha tthese towns can organize and carry on the national game successful ly and without loss to anyone. Cam den organized upon this basis: The people of the towns have subscribed such an amount that will insure their organization the entire season and ence in the Cotton States league, but When on the other hand the town no one can feel the amount given. ure to the fans.
 Let Pine Bluff and Texarkana take the same step and the league can be completed and carried on without any gets may games that proves pleas inconvenience or lass. finishing up this season and thereby, be ready to some one interested in Pine Bluff and Texarkana write to either J. w.. enter full fiedged next season. Let Frank at Hot Springs and they will Brown Jr. at Camden or Manager ganization.
 Independent ball will not pay, but with such league as mentioned a nice circuit. with short jumps, can be formed without any loss to either club. These four towns can get to- gether and arrange matters and more particularly the salary limit necessary to complete the organization and make nice finish, being ready to open up the season 1907 fully organiz ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
Criminal
 careIessness.

Humane Officer Holcomb stopped a one-horse wagon lat Friday evening, seeing the horse limping so he could scarcely move and upon examination found an eight-penny all driven into the frog of the animals foot one and one-half inches He had it extracted and ordered home and cared for i'm mediately.
 The value of such an officer in tho city is inestimable to protecting the stock of our citizens, as we'll as re- lieving the poor suffering animals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

Diver Cullins, member of the board of health in Memphis, Tenn. (son-in- law of Rev. Sam s. Holcomb of this city), met with a very painful acci- dent while going home Thursday evening on the double track car line. His arm was lying on the window sill. projecting out far enough to be caught by the passing car, breaking both bones of the left arm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
4 Helena Fish Story.

The bl&&est string of game fish thaj
 has been brought into the city this season was shown by party of well known Helena fishermen last night. These disciples of old 1saa1 Walton We're Jndge Jesse Vineyard. Will and Nick Strauh and Dade Moore. The string they had was composed entire ly of game fish. bass trout and perch, and were caught with hook and line" aveGred the judse in Long Lake. not far below this city. This lake is a small but deep body of water back of and close to tie !evee, hch was formed by overflow In ii are number less fish Of all sorts left there by the 1S97 food. The water is said to be over i10 feet in depth in spots. The gentlemen mentioned were gone only the length of the afternoon. but wasted no time III swapping lies-that is, not until they returned to the city
 There are some envious ones who would like to say that the party caught the big haul with a bob net or seine. but they all insist that this is base slander and the hook marks in the mouth of the fish themselves were shown as evidence. There were about seventy odd and the party had them photog-a -aphed.-Helena World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27

LEApED CDiifIi.IELY OVER THE GoCARr. upon her Enable to draw her baby carriage away, shc fell. fainting, to the sidewalk.
 Jacob Kumpf, a butcher. leaped in front of the horse and attempted to swerve it to one side, and, while the effort cost him serious injuries as he was knocked down, it undoubtedly caused the horse to take the leap over the carriage, in which the little girl, unmindful of the danger, was growing and clapping her hands at the excite ment,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27

It is very gratifying to Humane Of ficer Holcomb, as well as the general public, that not only will we soon have places for watering stock, but four public drinking fountains will soon be in operation, where the thirst can be auenched with pure water from the deep wells of the water and light company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
.x ALL OVER THE STATE *


saw and a knife Today the work Was tinisded, Mr, Ba,lii, havjng compl, ted tine entire aIpisthei The work is ex- fromelN neat ei}el' ie;ta2 being uni fcjm and according To the template given him bg the city engineer. The work Of putin. is the names will be gin as soon as nosSibje.~ Helena World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
IN IS DRIVEN
 MAD BY WATER
.;.ored Tunnel Worker Sees Flood Rising Inch by Inch to Drown Him.

,,r;soned in q compartment of the |tlv constructed rivcr tunnel at Mll- .,-oe through q break in which wa
 was pouring. John Slater stood for 1. hours watching the water rise 1r,r until it threatened to engu!f Uthnn it last he was rescued he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
FOR TAKING WATCH.

Ed Wilson was arrested Friday and placed in jail on the charge of se- curing a watch belonging to his step father, John Seabrook, from Martin Allen, the West Barraque street jew eler, on a bogus order, alleged to have been signed by MT. Seabrook.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27

about s35o,O00 each. tho Cincinnati Enquirer about $3O0,C0o, while a num- Der Of papers pay from s100,00O to s250, 00.-Jacksonvi1,e (Fla.) Metrop- olis.