davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29

Mrs. R. H. Franklin left Monday morning for Little Rock to attend the i Altschul-Pollock wedding. MT. and Mrs. s. c. Veil have re- , turned from Hot Springs after a weeks stay.
 MT. and Mrs. iri Armstrong and baby will leave this afternoon for La . Grange, Ky, to remain about month. Mrs. T. H. Holmes, who has been visiting Mrs. Will Carr, will return
 to her home in Fordyce tomorrow af ternoon.
 Rev w C. Watson, pastor of the 1 Lakeside. Methodist church, will leave Saturday morning for Conway, where he will preach the Y. NJ. c. A. sermon for Hendrix college commenceme ent.
 He will return on Tuesday. Miss Lewis Powell, will return to her home at Earl, Ark, tomorrow
 evening after three-weeks. stay with
 her sister, Mrs. W. C. Watson. She will visit friends in Little Rock and Newport on her way home.
 John Rutherford jr. and Ragland Mrs. D. w. Richey and Miss Iillie Darbyb left Monday morning for Lit. tie Rock to attend the Christian En-
 deavor convention.
 NIT. Allan Nelson. nephew of MT. ] In.on of the Pine Bluff Bottling com pany. left last night for Memphis.
 Tenn, where he will work during the ! Fitzhugh. who have been attending
 the A. M. A. of Little Rock, have re-
 turned home after having made splendid record in their school work. Capt and Mrs. N. T. Roberts leave
 this afternoon for northern points in
 Arkansas, to be gone about two weeks.
 Mr. R. 4. Pickens of Walnut Lake
 come to town Tuesray morning. Mrs. W. T. Young and son, William, will leave in the near rutuEe 10 speno the summer in the mountains of East Tennessee.
 Mrs. E. P. Mullergren leaves today for a visit to relatives in Riverside Gen. R. Nj. Knox and MT 61oe Never have returned from Hot
 Springs, after a stay of about two weeks Both are greatly improved
 and enjoyed their stay very much
 Miss Ida Mann will leave this even'
 ing for Memphis, where she will meet Miss Mamie Mann and Mrs.
 V Mann. They will then go to Mont
 Eagle. Tenn, to spend the remalhae'
 of the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29

summer months. He will then go to Lexington, Va. to attend Washington and Lee university. It will be re- membered that he won a scholarship in this university by his gOed stand ing in the Pine Bluff high school.
 MT. w. w. Byrd of the J. B. Speers company left Monday on 8 business ,rip down tue Iron Mountain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29
1a + 4 < ]. z. + + + + + | 1. < ! ! . T. . LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. 't . +
 . . + | + + | 4 f | + .+ | | . ! .
Y. w. Boyce devotes his Ame to reH's

All annual vehicle tax and pr lego license expire May "1, 1906.
 G. M. ladner has resigned h,s position at the Antlers bar. and is now at work at the Arlington.
 l. D. Miner company will loan you money on good security.
 --Services at the temple Tuesday night.
 =. Pay your vehicle tax aud prtvi- lege license on or before May 31.
 A rise of 0.1 occurred in the Ar kansas river Monday night the stage TnesdaA morning being $.
 ]. D. Milner company buy and Sell real estate for cash only.
 Special services will be held at the temple Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Wanted Collector, IS or 20 years uld; apply to Geo. H. Adams.
 -~~Hon. A. A. Rowell Is up again after a several days illness.
 If you want bargains in real estate call on ]. D. Miner company.
 The outdoor euchre, which was to have been held at Mrs. Hanf's home Thursday. will be held at that place next Tuesday.
 Use Walkers Liver Tablets for malaria, biliousness and constipation. Bedell Pharmacy.
 Nat Allen Is sick, and Will Hart ls on duty at the Trulock bar in his place.
 Furnished room for rent. Old phone SIP. or call at 318 West Fifth,
 If you want the cash for your property. call on J. D. Milner com pany.
 Old time concert at Elks theater May Wednesday night-at 8 O. clock, under auspices of St. Cecelia's Guild. Admission 50 cents to any part of the house. Reserved seats on sale at Elks theater Wednesday.
 Rooms for rent; house just fur noshed. Four blocks from Main. 501 West Third avenue.
 The families of Messrs. J. B. York and A. s. Trigg are contemp1at ang taking cottage for the heated term in Hot sprinsk s'
 --Wanted-To buy good, medium sized secondhand safe. Address. w" care Graphic.
 The trains on the Valley road were delayed Monday on account Of a burning trestle.
 --l4ost-Left on Cherry street ear on May 24. a pair of gold g'asses. Liberal reward for return to l6l6 West Sixth.
 There were ten cases in the DO lice court Monday morning. the fines amounting to $66.
 -Wanted--A lady to work on books. must write plain hand. hs rapid and accurate Apply in writing only to Isaac Dreyfus.
 Capt. J. NJ. Hudson states that the rain which fell in this section Satur- day did the crops but little good. the amount of rainfall being too small. He states, however, that other sec tions had good rains.
 For manicuring. shampooirs, hair dressing, hair bleached or dyes! CIT a-. t,flcial hair, see Miss Minnie Kin ser at the Grand Leader.
 Any one knowing the where abouts of Maggie Woodwork. colored, will confer a great favor upon her mother. Sarah Woodwort1l. Garretson Ark. by giving her this information
 Everything is kept fresh and 'n 1o date at my new store, corner Main and Seventeenth. Fresh groceries and meats of all kinds at the cheapest prices. Emmett Simmons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29

~ D teach ' 'tt q" 'sH' - r';i:c u-fsi5.t branch. Mole" DaTb"r ! college, S. l.al!is, Mo, Fort Worth ''f ! Dallas, Texas.
 The county judge is out inspect 1 ing the roads in Melton township.
 House for rent--l1ouse No. BIS Walnut street. between Third and i Fourth avenues, with bath and all ] modern convcnionccs. Call on P. M. Brides 326 Walnut
 The many friends of Mrs. .jo 1 NichOl will be glad to learn that she continues to improve and will be able shortly 10 be out
 Wanted Timers and helpers, also men with some experience putting on corrugated iron roofing at new ear works, Pine Bluff, Ark. Transports tion free over S, Louis and South western railway.
 -~Mr. George Clements it out, after three weeks confinement to his room with rheumatism.
 For sale---The household effects of MT. H. F. Cooper will be sold to pay storage. These goods are in sood condition and will be offered at a sacrifice. Apply Simpson Webb Fur. company
 There will be q recital al the EIEs theater tomorrow night and 1t will be a treat to those who enjoy good singing Among those who VIII participate are Misses Amanda Dye, Victoria Harrell Mildred Buck, Mar .ie Atkinson Lucy Hearn Broadstreet Hattie Peters and Vashti King; Messrs. Mont Levey, Henry Roberts, Huber. planstan and Mather.
 --Mastnr John Toney. son of MT, and Mrs. W. M. Toney, is improving rapidly at the Ozark sanltarium Tn Hot Springs. where his foot was oper- ated on last Friday.
 There will be special meeting or Lafayette chapter No. [, Royal Arch Masons. this evening at 7:30.
 ----Old time concert at Ellis theater May 30-Wednesday night-at $ O. clock. under auspices of St. Ceceiias Guild. Admission 50 cents to any part nf the house Reserved seats on salc at Elks theater Wednesday.
 Old time concert at E1ks theater May Wednesday night-at s O. clock. under. auspices of St. Cecelia's Guild. Admission 50 cents to any part of tue house Reserved seats on sale at Elks theater Wednesday.
 Old time concert at E1Ns theater May ;'o-Wednesday ni%ht-at s O. clock. under auspices of st. Cecella's Guild. Admission 50 cents 10 any part of the house Reserved seats on s,lc at Elks theater Wednesday.
 -Manacer T. Havis Nixon says that the state league is an assured srccess, and that we will have as ecod amateur ball as We had before in the Cotton States league short cir cui. short season short pay roll.
 Damascus commandery of the Knights Templar. No. s, met Monday night. Nothing of much importance vas discussed.
 The custom of sending presents ou the stage to graduates. while rre:ty one. is attended with some un- f r:unate features. It is reported that cards wore in some instances mis- r'&cea. thus leaving the donors un- ELoWn
 A jury assembled at Justice t"h ec!'s Gf'ce Tuesday evening to trv ur57 ii'l caAored. for petit larceny. Tho jn~v o90sits of Jno. Ezell. Wm. Koe'e- C Purcell. Ben Well. J. VI. Walker, Thomas Crutchfiela. J. M, Crais.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29

-Mcssrs Mat McGehee. FeiiN Smart W. II. Knox and Alvn Le'et left carly Tuesday morning for Ladd. They returned at II o'clock. lhey r,,nortcd that the fish were not biting. They made the trip in forty minutes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29
NOTICE
Pine Elnf A,.i

3HE bluH, Afk., J3bk The assessment Of local Inpron| noent Sewer district, No. 2. was Sa| in my office on the 26th day of Ms,| 1906. and the saIne is now subject N inspection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29

w. A. LEI. Clerk of the City of Pine DAt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29

Wanted Good timers and tn ners' hclers. also cornice helpers for outside work Apply to foreman new ear shops Cotton Belt railway, Pine E7rff. Ark.
 eale- IGrf, h""Sy and hat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
SUES VI. O. CANDIDATE.
Treasurer of Richmond Independ-
ence League accuses John Martin.

Hugh MacCiregor. treasurer OF the independence
League in Richmond. has brought civil action
in the "a District Court of the borough against
John Martin who at the last election was the can
didate of the Municipal Ownership League for
President of the borough. II Is alleged that Mr.
Martin collected money which he did not turn
TO the league. One of the witnesses viii be
County Judge Stephen D. Stephens. Judge Ste
phens was the Tamnany candidate for county
Judge, and also the Municipal Ownership
ticket Two weeks after election Mr.. Martin COL
Iected from him 500.
Judge Stephens says that he has a receipt for the
money This. II Is alleged. obtained on the
plea that there was deficit in the league fund
and that the league thought Judge Stephens ought
to help pay H. 1t is further alleged that subse-
ouent 10 the election Mr.. Martin accompanied John
T Oates TO the Manhattan Office OF the league and
there obtained 800 1t il alleged further that Mr..
Martin who had been a Citizens Union man.
agreed at the time OF his nomination 10 spend $50
Of his own money IN the borough campaign The
sffdayit of expense which he He'd states that he
spent S545. IL is alleged that the moo alleged TO
have been obtained from the main Office of the
league in Manhattan was obtained on the repre-
sentation that he had spent 800. The suit is
brought for 500. but the sum really sought
The suit has brought TO light the fact that those
who ran on and worked for the Municipal Owner
ship League In Richmond have been working,
in enrire harmony since election
Mr. Martin when seen last night. said IL true
he had spent the 500 from Judge stephens and
also the SEQ which had been obtained in Manhat-
tan. The money, he said was now on deposit In a
SIapletOn bank 10 the credit OF the organization
which he SAYS is the true successor TO the Munich
pal Ownership League in Richmond He declares
pleased and that ne has devoted IL TO the organE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
NAME DIR. MKELWAY.
Choice for Regent of Both Caacuses
Eighteen Support Peters.

Albany, Feb 12-Caucuses Of the Democrats
and Republicans OF both houses tonight voted
TO nominate ST. Clair AIcKelway. of Brooklyn.
TO succeed himself Regent Of the University
of the State of New-York- There was no doubt
as TO whom the Democrats would nominate, and
even before the Republican caucus little doubt
as to It's outcome. Every one Of the twenty
five Republican Senators present voted for Dr.
McKeIway and of the eighty-three Assembly
men only eighteen followed Mr. FoeINer in his
support Of Thomas p. Peters
The Republican joint caucus was held in tho
Assembly chamber. Senator Davis. OF Buffalo,
presiding Assemblyman O'Netll. of Brooklyn.
Nominated DR.. McKelway. AsseInblyman Foel-
ker nominated Thomas P. Peters in a speech
telling of his many services TO the cause or edr-
cation.
Assemblyman Wade. in seconding Mr.. PetsrA
attacked Dr. McKelway bitterly for his cr1ti-,
cisms of the acts Of various Republican lests-
Istors His support OF Mr.. Peters was solely for
This reason he said Senator RatneS also rz-i
vored DR. NIcKelway's retention an educatoTs
Senator White said that while the Chanoellors
OF the University OF the State OF New-fork was
representing this country at the Court or ST.
James's DIR. McKelway, Vice-Chancellor, was
acting as head of the Board OF Regents. Y 10
were not reelected the business might bs ser1-s
ously harmed
After the vote Mr.. Foelker moved to haEe-enle
caucus vote made unanimous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
c. III. & ID. STANDARD OILS.
j. p. Morgan SeILs-G. W. Perkins
One of Syndicate Buyers.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Cincinnati, Feb. 1.-THE Cincinnati. Hamilton
and Dayton Railroad has passed into the hands
of the Standard OIL interests through a buying
syndicate headed by Norman B. Ream andl
George w Perkins. The controlling interest.
held by ]. Pierpont Morgan since last August.
has again changed hands within the last fewts
days.
Last week the receiver. Judson Harmon. was
summoned TO New-York where he has been
holding long consultations daily with Ream and
Perkins. To-day word came TO brokers inter-
ested in the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
that the deal has been completed. although Nor
gan will not relinQUtsh his hold TIL he turn
the system over with clean bill OF health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
TURKEY TO APOLOGIZE.
Reparation for Arrest of Two American
Women Promised

Washington. Feb l2-Representative Ryan or
New-York was informed to-day by Secretary Root
that the Turkish government has assured Minister
Leishman that everything possible will be done TO
wipe out the insult recently offered 10 the United
States In the OF Miss N. c. Stern, of Buffalo
and Miss Anna Snyder of Cedar Rapids. Iowa
These women were taken into custody by Turkish
officials and held at Constantinople police sta
ton for four hours regardless Of the fact that
thew had passports vised by the Turkish consul AT
Newly At the request of Judge Jacob Stern OF
Buffalo father Of Miss Stern, the case was Drought
to the attention of Secretary Root, and Mr.. Ryan
has interested himself in seeing full reparaton
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
GOVERNOR MACON HEARD AGAIN.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Governor Masoon of the
Panama canal zone resumed his testimony before
the Senate Canal Committee to-day. He discussed
IN detail the agreement with bankers 10 supply
currency for current expenses the isthmus and
the difficulties this government may encounter in
adjusting titles 10 part OF the lands within the
zone He viii continue his testimony tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
OAKLEY BARRED FROM SENATE FLOOR.

Albany. Feb. 12.-JOhn T. Oakley. ex-Commis-S
siOner OF Water Supply. Gas and Electricity os
New-Yorx City. was debarred from the Senate floor
tonight. Senator Lewis. Of Rochester, who has
raised the issue OF admission of attorneys and
others interested IN legislation. objected tonight
TO the courtesy being extended TO Mr.. Oakley and
other well known visitors. Senator Foley OF New
York asked for the privileges for Mr.. Oakley,
Senator Cobb. Of WATERFOWL. also asked the Sams
courtesy for Virgil K kellogg, former District
torney Of Jefferson County. ION general prn-
cples." was Senator Lewis reply 10 the question
why he had entered objection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
ENGINEER ASKS DRUG WITH PISTOL

Wallace Pickens. young engineer attached to
the Panama Canal Commission. rang the bell ar
the home of Dr. George WoOlsey. at No III East
S6th-st.. last night. pointed revolver him and
d.uanded morphine. DIT Woolsey invited hin, tnto
the house. where DR. W. r. Draper talked TO him
and finally induced him 10 put the weapon into hla
pocket. He was then taken 70 Bellevue
Pickens returned from Panama a week ago ara
xAs living with his father at No Ils East lsrh-sSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
RATE LEGISLATION OR BRYAN.
Ex-senator Chandler Says Unless Republican
Senate Acts He Will Be President.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Cleveland Feb I2-Former Senator William h.
Chandler Of New-Hampshire, in a statement in an
evening paper says Bryan will BE- President II a
Pe.-itI!c.r Senate defeats rare legislation ne
WfteS.
the present unmistakable symptoms of peculiar dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
W. J. BRYAN QUITS ILLINOIS COLLEGE.

Jacksonville. III Feb. William J. Bryan.
writing from Hong Kong II was announced to-
day has sent his resignation trustee OF Illinois
College declaring that he would not serve a school
where the board trustees In favor OF ac-
cepting funds from Carnegie other trust own
rrs who are attempting 20 substitute the colleges
OF America 10 prevent the teaching OF economic
ruth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
REQUIRING RETURN OF REBATES.

Washington Feb. l2.--The House to-day passed
d bill requiring the return Of freight rebates. II
provides that when rebate has been received
with guilty knowledge IL Is violation of law and
double the amount is TO be returned by the recip-
spt hale Of this amount going to tha Informant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
MERIWETHER PARDONED.

Washington. Feb. 12-Midshipman Minor Merit
wether. jr Of Louisiana. a member OF the third
class at the Naval Academy, convicted and SEN
fenced 10 dismissal for hazing has been pardoned
by the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13

ments, does rot become law at this session the
100 Republican majority In The present House VIII
be turned into 100 opposition majority in Novem-
Der next: and neither insurance, bank and rail-
road contributions, another Roosevelt. will
save the party in 1905 but William ]. Bryan will
be the next President of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
LODGE FOR A RATE LAW
RI1T A CONSERVATIVE ONE.
SAYS Commission Made Rates Should
Be Subject to Recaesc by Courts.
Iron The Tribune Bureau.

washington. Feb. l2-Mr. Lodge held the
close attention OF the Senate to-day. with the
,e,ult OF his study Of the railroad rate question
q being the first notable speech on that subject
IN the upper branch OF Congress at this session
sud practically the opening of the great debate
which may be expected to continue several
vr.eks Nearly every Senator was In his seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
MR.. TILLMAN's SPEECH.

Giving his for asking for the inquiry, Mr..
T1llman said he convinced that evils existed in
connection with the railroad systems OF the coun-
try He had desire TO do injustice to the rail-
roads and believed they should have fair return
the money invested
I'VE find, however," he added "a system OF
combination instead of the old system Of COMPETE
ton, resulting in trusts which grinding the
people TO death" He believed there should be a
remedy asserted that the present proceeding in
Congress a stupendous farce Every paper
you read" he said brings assurance that the
President has won his fight. and yet when you
examine further YOU find that the Presidents two
principal advisers are Elihu Root. who has been
the closest adviser OF the railway magnates OF New
York who at the root of all the devilment. and
Mr.. Knox the junior Senator from Pennsylvania.
who has been for 1 don't know how many years in
the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad. and its
closest friend and counsellor
CHARGE DENIED BY MR. KNOX
Mr.. Knox was not in the Senate chamber when
reference was made TO him. but he came in before
the South Carolina Senator had proceeded far. He
Immediately interrupted Mr.. Tflman TO say that he
had been entirely mistaken in asserting that he
had been an attorney for the Pennsylvania Rail
road II never sustained that relationship, either
permanently temporarily, directly or indirectly.
at any time in my career" he said He added that
he would not consider such connection at all i'm
proper.
Mr.. T4llman expressed satisfaction the denial,
saying TO MI Knox that he would respect him
for the balance of his life.
Continuing. he said that the three principal lines
of road south of the Potomac In a merger
which was controlled by the Pennsylvania and the
New-York Central He then spoke OF the conditions
in West Virginia. and said that notwithstanding
Governor Dawson's predecessor had called atten-
ton violations OF the law in that State the At
torney General had done nothing about II. The
people. however becoming aroused.
Even the poor besotted Pennsylvania LegisIat-
hy he
the Reading. had shown signs OF life by adopting a
resolution - the control OF the coal OUTPUT by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
NOT A SINGLE sQUAw MAN.
That Is Condition ON the KickapOO In
dian Reservation.

The only Indian reservation in the
United States without a tsquaw man. =
is the distinction which attaches to the
Kickapoo Indian reservation north from
here.
G. NJ. ziebaeh. the agent in charge
of the Kickapoo Indian reservation and
also those of the Sac-Fox and the
Iowa tribes is in the city today on BUSH
ness connected with his agency and
made the statement that in all the
years of his acquaintance with the con-
ditions surrounding the Indians of the
United States that the Kiclkapoo reser-
walton is the only one which he has run
across which does not have "squaw
man. this in the western parlance
means the white husband of an Indian
woman.
''I have never run across a duplicate
of this before and when I first came
TO this reservation it struck me as be-
ing something out of the ordinary Both
Of the other reservations, the Sac-Fox
and the Iowans have 'squaW men re-
siding there" said Mr.. Ziebach. The
Kickapoos are holding their own pretty
well. I have not noticed that there is
any decrease in their number. They
remain just about the same. The
Iowans are going rapidly however. and
many of them are being assimilated by
the whites The Sac-FOx are also de-
creasing in numbers. Altogether there
are about $50 Indians on the three res
ervations and 30 of these belong to the
KickaDOO tribe -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-28
ROCKEFELLER SMILED.
But PARKED All Attempts to Interview
Him.

New York, July 2s.-No attempts
were made to serve any legal papers
on Mr.. Rockefeller in connection with
the legal proceedings against him at
Findlay, when he left the Amerika at
Hoboken. Mr.. Rockefeller greeted a
group of newspaper men with a smile.
but in reply to questions said he had
nothing to say about the warrant
which was issued at Findlay for his
arrest on charge of violating the Val
entine antitrust law.
Il can not talk about it now" he
said. Mr.. Rockefeller made the same
reply to a question whether there is
any truth in a report that he has
taken no active part in the affairs of
the Standard Oil company for twelve
years. When asked how he liked
France. he said he could not compare
1t to America at all.
After posing for his photograph at
the request of reporter and greeting
several friends, Mr. Rockefeller, ac-
companied by Mrs. Rockefeller and his
son, left the steamship dock in an
automobile