davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-28
ANNEX TO MAIN RINK
 OPENED MONDAY NIGHT.

On Monday night, all event of far more than passing intereat 10 proud Pine Bluflians will take place. That evening siSnalizes the throwing open to the public of the grand and large aneX to the Main rink, giving Pine Bluff the distinction cf having not only the largest skating suriac" in Arkansas but in the entirr fair aEd beautiful southland. The E atine sur face of the Main rink is DO feet wide by 225 feet long and the maPic floor is a work of art and when the surface of both old and new floor has received it's finishing tuoches al th" han Is of the Chicago Floor SurfaciH@ company, which will bc within ten GaYS, the city of Pine Hlutf can ho st Of having the finest siaHina 4llrlac" in as Main rink of any rinls saHrh ee Mason and DiXon's tine Ne s~ iepo.tau will be the de 5icaiien of h Main rink 10 mirth, p easltl" II ij0if3EbE Miss Elf fe Prutt, tho little sirl wonder on wheels. who bsa9s lha proud dstnc- tion of being the finest, most attrac- tive and ace mplished iady skater in the worsl Hiss Fruits appearance here is m event Of much iluao!tance. She va engaged at an immense sal arY and considerable persuasion was necessary to get her to cancel her other engagement and appear here. Miss Fruit will appear Monday, Tu S. day and Wednesday afternoons and evenings. KinZo, the clever and yer satile little Jap, cosed his engagement ast night, appearing before an inn mense concourse of people and delight ing them with his magnife mt jug ging on skates. Pine Bluffs amuse- ment lovers are not forgetting to Re member the Main for the crowds daily in attendance there are an at. testation to it's great popularity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-28
Ohio Street Baptist Church.

P;,stor Sam H. Campbell will preach this morning on "The Great Commis lsion," and will use for his theme at night "The Stupendous Assumption Of Jesus" They will have the ordinanc : of baptism at the close of the night service. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to everybody to attend these services. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 D. nj . B. '. P. U. at 6:3O D. III.
 eHyh-PJ o345 7S90s 1 27S9 12S930os
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-28
NUMBER Is.

merciaI on it's statement regarijng Judge Kerwins absence from this city when he was indicted bl tha grand jury.
 l quote the statement:
 1t is well remembered fh7 when Judge kerWin was indicted he Was ab sent from the citH, claiming to have gone 10 Chicago in the interests of Jefferson county. It. returned suil= day, October 2l, and on Monday morn ing gave bond 10 the sheriff as re quired in such cases and Wa"n eircu court convened he went before ,Jadge Grace and asked for all immr1iats trial. The judge referred the matfae to Prosecuting Attorney W D.=loaes and there the matter rested. 70 taa speak, "iu tho Tomb of the Ca9ul z, until Thursday morning The fo 1o0 ing, which appeared in the GommcH cial Thursday afternoon further ~ plains conditions.
 The truiH is thai on the moraing af. ter thi5 indictment was retu5Hcd bf the grand jury, Sheriff Gould sant his deputy out to notify MT. KcrNin and serve the WaITaHt After making in- quirics the deputy w@s advised bA those who seemed to know, that Judge kerWin had gone to Little Rock I'm deputy. met every train that day and night, but AIr kerwin failed to show I'D and il is umorcd thai he then had knowledge of the Indictment The following day the deputy sheriff was again sent out to find Judge Kerwin and after making diligent arch Tor him. inquired of his friend Ar hur Murray. stating that his instruction from the sheriff was find Kerwin and serve the warrant and MT. Murray. knowing well the determination of the deputy. informed him in all candor that Judge Kerwin had left the state upon the advice of his, kerwin's, at t6rney3
 On the advice of his attorney, mind you, Kerwin had laff the state, but before leaving the state, and on the 18th day of October, at night. out. i side of his office, he allowed the Prs ther Construction company the smai, sum of ten thousand and two hundred dollars, knowing when he did this un- lawful act he had then established precedent ;- .i-:s ~ountv. at least among Democratic officeholders, by permitting his conduct of the great honor and trust given him by the Democrats of the county, CT rather misconduct thereof, to cause ris in dictment and suspension from office. And still
 Al1RIS TENED LIPUM.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-28
Lakeside Methodist.

A special feature Of the sals4ces at Lakeside Ne h. | st church day will be the singing of Mr. Quii.ia{. who came up from her home at Dumas this week to be the guest of the Mu- sical coterie, and kindly consented t3 remain over and sing fer the Lake side church today
 The pastor. R.1. ". C. Watson, will preach at II a. m. on "The Vision and the Man. .Is
 At T:43 D. m. he will preach upon The Scarlet Line, or Gracios 1nvi- tation." Gs.
 All the other services as usual and all are cordially invited to attct1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-28
Services of tne Christ an Church.

The pastor, C. C. Cline, W Il present Charity" the crow4ing virtue of the Christian church, at the morning ser vice, and at night, 1:3o, he will close the series on The Model State, by presenting the model city, Pine Bluffs Antgon sm to Christianity, un- ter he,. present criminal control. will receive d large sharn of th att il tion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-28
Y. M, c. A. NOTES.
High School Wins.

There was great excitement at tine ' NJ. C. A. Fri 'aE night when the high school boys defeated the Cotton Bclt team l5 to 1. So far the boys have defeated everything put before thee. The Cotton Belts had blood in their eyes gut the high school W2s ehere with the goods. The above gees to show that strength fails before science, as Mr Hebal' has been train ing the high school bT modern meth eds.
 The Dilleys and clerks played an exceedingly fine game, which resulted in the SCOT eof 19 to 10 in favor of the Dilleys. There was a large at tendance. There wkill be two games every Friday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-28
First Baptist Church.

The pastor, Rev Ross Moode, will preach at both hours of service, sub ject of the morning discourse, "A Re | son of Facts--the Divinity of Christ. . Evening subject, 1.-Two Ways of Gov ering Sin
 Sunday school at 9:"o a. n. B. Y. r. U. al G. 30 D. m All are very cordially invited to attend these sc"- vices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-28
ANTI.AmERICAN
 FEELING IN JAPAN
Growing Out of Exclusion of Japanese From White Schools in san
 Francisco Discussed,

Washington, Oct. 21.-Yesterday E cabinet meeting was attended by all the members except Secretary Shaw and Postmaster General Cortelyou Among the important matters dis cussed was the situation growing out of the anti-Anerican sentimenE in Japan, and the exclusion of Japanesa children from the public schools of San Francisco. 1t was stated by a member of the cabinet after the meet ing that the general opinion of the members was that the Japanese situ- ation was exceedingly grave, and would require the most delicate treat ment to avoid an open rupture.
 It developed today .tsat >tfie pro- ceedings initiated in. sap Frahcisco to compel the authQrities to receive Jap anese pupils into public schools were directed by the department of justice.
 Metealf to Ir,estigate.
 President Roosevelt to4ight direct ed Victor H. Metcalf, se dietary of the department of conlmerce and labor, to go to San F'raNcisco and make d thorough and complete inquiry into the situation affecting the exclusion of Japanese children from the schools provided for white children and the edtermination to place Japanese pu- pills in separate schools The presi- dent is anxious to obtain at first hand from a cabinet office. who is acquaint- ed with local conditions in San Fran cisco, full information affecting every feels that every effort within the DOW CT of the administration should be eXerted to see that al ltreaty rights claimed by the Japanese for their people in the United States should be respected
 The decision to send Secretary Met calf,calf was one of the recomenda- tions made by Viscount Aoki, the Jap anese ambassador, who, at a confer ence with Secretary Root yesterday asked ill behalf of his government that the Japanese subjects in California be accorded their rights under the treaty of 1894. including that of the children to attend the public schools.
 The dispatch of cabinet officer on such a mission, ii was argued. would demonstrate to the Japanese the evident sincerity of this govern meut to deal with the whole subject and it's desire to show that every eff fort is being made to get at the facts. Mr. Metcalf will leave for San Fran cisco tomorrow It is hardly likely that any report from Mr Metcali vii be available before the president leaves on his Panama trip, although Mr. Metcalf may send some of his in- formation by telegraph soon after he arrives in San Francisco.
 It is hoped that the expressed de sire of the administration 10 secure the treaty rights of the Japanese will tend to allaN the auti-AiAelican feel ing in Japan until the whole matter is diplomatically adjusted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-28
AUElS TENED LUPUM.

i-AiIltI 'iI lilt.
 When q faw weeks ago loosencd my grip on the several hungry wolves, a0"nt tho korWin court house bridge and other questionable jobs contracted for by that county judge. turned the said wo1Yrs oyer .o the Jefferson reontz ef.7t fass 6z fhr way. d arau5 bod eompa~ az good d cit. i4en=hja=a =ey@r 1i5~d < Gods green oarh=a set of hoae1abl <d success fp busfr meu and inn Here they are: laa}=# haH:
 ! C $ Bacon, III He sqn, T. se} @oof. \. II. Ree4sz J NJ. .s.:p. Y 0. Ae>aHdef. F l.. Taylor, X ,x. Reyes, w. Tm7s5s,gE. N E. Il. ris, ]. A. Holmes. Ii E. solmson, Ma T. McGebee. ] \ Clement John E. Pi.rce. T. E. GuIled&e
 And then. after looking at them. won't you admj that the man OF newspaper that criticiles their acis, is either fool. llnavo or an assassin of character.
 say that when eMned those tc1z fish wolves oyer to th:s grand jury. l did not think would have to go af= ter them again, but so much has been said in misrepresentation of the grand jury, the court and the facts in the case that l feel if necessary to get on to their tracks once more, just for q little run. W, i Suppose We take up the article that appeared in the Commercial of Friday, the 26th inst. supposed to have been written by that grand old Democrat and Confederate soldier, Charles Cor don Newman But who ever read one of Nowman's articles, all of them tceming over with beautiful words, dramatically expressed as none other since the days of the elder Booth but Charles Gordon can do Life size pictures. as if were of his subject Who, say. could attribute that vile article to the mighty Newman? Nay nay. dear reader. this is not Newman the Grand. but instead, no doubt one of the many of honest Eds lawyers. Listen what he says:
 The Commercial has no desire to criticize the judiciary but it must say and it is by no ncaus none in thu,, saving, that it believes that Judge kerWin has not been exactly fairly 1 treated ill this matter He is a Demo crat, a born citizen and a member Of the local bar His popularity has been 1 great, whatever some may think of ! him now, and assuredly it seems that ! under all the circumstances even and exact justice should be meted out to i ishel: if innocent, he should be so : pronounced by a jury of his peers and i by circuit judge of most exec lent ability and whose reputation thu, far has been sans pcur et sans reprocho. It is to be hoped that Judge Grace will at once direct that the accused man shall have an immediate trial according 10 the statutes"
 Now what on earth has Ed Ker- wins Democracy to do with his guilt or innocence of the charge of malfea- sance in office?
 Why should the Comm rcial inti- mate that "cven and exact justice will moi be nIot6d out to Kerwin?' ?'
 The Wrt"r has no q sire to throw bGale Is at !ndge Grace but the man doesn't live, with a spark of manhood CT hones; in his make rp, that wi come cut sanaraly and intimate to the conlrarY By this very act of inetine out exact justice to all rich and poor. Democrat and RehHhican. white or black, all alike, he stands tae peer of any man who very orac q tn" eXalted position in this district H" is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-28
.ANNeUNCE.MiNi T.

For the information =ot those not yet aware of the fact, we desire to state that the cost or transportation eye rthe lines oI this company has been erduced to figure which should appeal to any one not now patroniz- ing the st2eet cars.
 1 Our fifty-ride geren-Iooh tickets are now on sale at all of our regular agencies al two dollars per book, CT four cent> per ride. Il is ROW cheaper to ride than walk. A fUHY-ceHt tick ct entities you to the usual transfer and gives Nou q continuous trip to any part of the city reached by our children under twelve years of age, we will shortly place special ticket on sale in book form t!ijty rides for one dollar and twentv-fiVe cents, or two and onr-ahli cents per ride.
 Help us by availing yourselves of these low rates and get the riding habit. Help build up yonr city by patroniZing our company and We as- sure you that every dollar will be put out in extensions and hetterments of plant and service. We earnestly solicit your consideration and invite your patronage.
 CITIZENS LIGHT AND TRANSIT co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-28
Carr Memorial.

There vii be services today at the Carr Memorial church at 1 a. m and 7::3o D. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. nl Prayer meeting services We'd nesday at 7:30 D. m All are cordi- ally invited to attend our services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-28
Christian Science.

Services ill old Eagles ahll, 209 West barraque street, Sunday at II a. m. Subject, Everlasting Punish ment" Wednesday evening meet iugs begin at o'clock Christian Sci enc reading room at the same place Visitors always welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-28

] Mr. r. L. Dilley is in Hot Springs on a short business visit. i MT, C. D. Mattngly left Saturday evening for Rson. where he will or
 of Honor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-28
SUNDAY DINNER.

Commencing today and every Sum day hereafter We will make speciality of our Sunday dinner. Will serve an extra fine dinner with wine for 7s cents Try one
 Dinner 12:2O to ? D. m
 THE JEFFERSON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-28

Dr. and Mrs. Smith of TeXarkana are the guests ofn pr. and Mrs. A. W. Troupe Dr. Smith Is chief physician and surgeon for the Cotton Belt rail road "'~ r -es Y" - VT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-28
Evangelical Lutheran Trinity Church

JSf'Setf -CfeIICr etf' fT'ffsI 0TTu' v No. HIS Easat Sixth avenue German services at 10: 45 a. m. English servicves at 7:30 D. m. sunday school at 10 a. m. All are welcome.
 w. c. SCHRADER, Pastor,
 1920 West Fifth Ayenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-28

As firm as the law, nJ flrmcr.
 As weak as the law, no weaker.
 But the fact that Judge Grace has had no opposition in his last two terms and most likely never will again, speaks more eloquently than even the mighty Newman could do.
 The Commercial prints in it's article what purp0rts to be an affidavit from one A. McNultN, relative to his bid for the said bridge and certifying to honest Ed $ honesty in letting the contract for same, stating that Joe Pilkingtons bid was lower than his NcNulty's. Well the writer does not know whether McNulty made such an affidavit or not, but take it for grant cd that the Commercial saw the orig inal. but as the said McNulty and Pilhneton have done various kinds of work for Judge kerwin, and as they arc rath,r small gray wolves, we leave them to the tender mercy Of the grand jury.
 But. Mr Graphic, I want to take is ZIG. 6.mphafically so. with the Com
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-28

Wauted-A furnished room modrA Address X B. C., care Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-28

W. c Key of Sherrill was a busi- ness visitor Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-28
FINED UNDER LAW
 FEW KNOW EXISTS Home Mater Company Pleaded Guilt. fn faiiurc to send lis Patrons
 Printed Lists.

In Pulaski circuit court. second di- vision yesterday. Judge Lea presid- ing, the Home Water company plead ed guilty to an Indictment charging failure to furnish printed tables show ing the piree charged for each thou sand units ef water Judge Lea az sesed a fine of $10, which was paid.
 The indictment was ertufaed under all act passed by the last general as sembly ot Arkansas, and ill entering the plea Of guilty, the company. clailu- ed thatit Qid not know the law had i been passed, and was guilty only in d technical sense. The company aslo paid a fine of $l0 i'll Justice Meisner's court for failure to put in meter at the demand of patron of the com- pany. IAe latter fine was assessed against the company in May on suit prosecuted by Justice of the Peace Tom Pafsell. The fines assessed by the courts and paid by the company were the first under the act.
 The last legislature passed bill en- titled an act to regulate water, gas and eeletric companies in cities of the first and second clas in the state of Arkansas. It apepars teh law was passed before the compaseinfwy was passed before the companies en- gagged in the bushes snamed knew that 1t was contemplated The Home Water company, ill entering a plea of Suitly admitted the provisions of the law Were unknown to the corporation until the proceedings were instituted 3q the provisions of the law the pub lie service corporations selling water, gas and electricity must put in meters Ill case they furnish meters, on the demand of a patron and without charge. In addition they must fur niSh the customers with semi-annual statements showing the price charged for each thousand units of water, gas or electricity.
 The Laws Provisions.
 Section 1. That all persosn, part nerGhips or corporations owning of eps racing any company or enterprise for the furnishing of water, gas or electricity to the general public in cities of the first and second class, in the state of Arkansas. in case they i c,1, tlo;, the purpose of measuring such water, gas or electricity, and in cities of the first clas such meters shall be fur nished on demand without charge: are hereby required 10 supply print ed tables to their patrons sem-an- nually, on the first day of January tables shah shoy the price charged per thousand units for such water, gas or electricity.
 See. ,. That al such water, ga. 1T electric companies shall base tAe.r charges for such commodities upon ffae reading of such meters, and shal! 2Ii = ' I! '.ss Sitl}le VI r. tl}ted tables supplied patrons and bills CT statements rendered patrons shall snow the nulnHer Of units char2ei fGr.
 See. 3. That any waGe: gas oi =."eArj' "omp .Hiola- e2 aG. Df jar i=t .=- chs of l1s aet, , 42n= IF olh- erWise, shall he deemed eulify If q 1aisdememor, and, upon c9prieJ;e8 laereot. shall be fined for Ii Gl7l 1f- fense the sum Of $lo, ala l4e eaeh subsequent of ase not les tAal S2a or more than 500 5
 This aa' was filed in tna office oi 4he secretary of slate by Governor Da- Eis without his signature na M Y ., 2qU5.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-25
TRUTH

reached for several years. The vol
ume of business on the San Francis
co and Goldfield exchanges far ex-
ceeds that of any previous summer in
the history of trading in Southern Ne
vada mining shares. Orders are pour
ing in from the East, North, and South
and every one seems intent upon &C
quiring holdings in the great mines
and prospects of this great mineral
zone.
Coincident with the upward move
ment in stocks has developed a very
pronounced activity in mining opera
tons. In this particular, all the great
mining districts in Southern Nevada
are affected. This is especially true
at Manhattan, where all of the sub
stantial companies are erecting hoists
and going down to explore the great
ore bodies that have proved so pro-
life of gold contents nearer the sur.
face. The Stray Dog, Indian Camp,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-25

Jumping Jack, Little Grey, Dexter,
Crescent, Wolftone, and others on
Gold Hill are proving up tremendous
bodies of high grade milling and ship
ping ore. Over on Mustang and Chip
munk Hills, mining operations are be-
ing prosecuted with an aggressiveness
that illustrates the confidence opera
tors have in the permanency of the
district To the east, the Consolidated,
Pine Nut, Consolidated Extension, and
others are exploiting tremendous ore
bodies to great depth, and in every
section improved conditions have
come with the splendid work that is
being done.
AT Goldfield, there is extraordinary
activity. The Mohawk is shipping
from Is to 20 carloads per day of
high grade ore. The Combination is
piling up an immense treasury reserve
besides paying it's regular dividend
of 10 per cent per month. The Red
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-25
NEVADA MINES GIVE UP OVER
$4O,0OO,O0O.

Goldfeld, New, Aug. 22-Holders
Of Southern Nevada mining securities
have made from twenty-five to forty
million dollars during the last month.
Since July 18th, when stocks were
probably at low ebb, a gradual ad-
vance has been noted, until today the
average level of prices approaches
that of April 18th, the day before the
San Francisco catastrophe. The New
York, San Francisco, Goldfield, Phil
adelphia, and Pittsburg markets show
exceptional strength. Brokers find it
the most difficult work to fill buying
orders with limits. Every one seems
to be on the buy. 1t now looks as If
the great record for August, 1899, at
Colorado Springs, which marked the
pinnacle of the stock boom in Cripple
Creek securities, is sure to be sur
passed. Every day records advances
of from three to ten points in lead
ing securities. Manhattans and Gold
fields seem to have the call, although
there has been great activity in Bull
frog and Tonopah stocks Of known
merit
Nevada's rehabilitation as the great
est mining state in the Union is in
full swing, although it may hardly be
predicted that the meridian will be
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-08-25

Top and Jumbo are yielding a heavy
tonnage of both shipping and milling
dirt, while all of the other mines are
adding materially to the total output.
1t may be conservatively estimated
that the production from Gold
field this year will reach at least
ten millions in gold.
While the camp of Bullfrog will date
the epoch of it's greatest growth from
the time the railroad is completed,
early this fall, development work on
the great mines of the southern dis
trict is being prosecuted waiting this
event. 1t has been announced that
the railroad will be running by the
18th of September at the latest. Bull
frog stocks have shown marked
strength during this late summer
boom, and higher prices are the or
der of the day.
Tonopah continues its tremendous
output. For instance, the Tonopah