davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-04
< + t < + ++ + ++ WHAT PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SAID

 OF EXISTING BUSINESS CONDITIONS
 the fundamental business conditions sounder
 this moment and it is foolish when such Is the
 people keeping in sound banks hoardlns occasion of strngency
 In any large body of be mdeeds with impunty their example
 evil thing for the community When the msdeos or nese successfully suffering not
 the innocent men whom they has mised law should be to give power to issue of securities should be provided enable the commission judgment is to make physical vaua ton of any railroad
 railroads will do well ognze that question what governmental body can most wisely exercise it. the effort to hunt down honestly done.
 The antitrust should be made both with actual conditions It forbid only the kind of combination ac compand by, grant of supervisory
 to the government interstate This should be accompanied by provision for the compu ubjecon of books and
 the inspection government beginning has already made for such supervision by the Of the bureau of corporations
 The antitrust combinations that do
 public still less those the existence of which on the whole of benefit to the public again urge the congress immediate action elasticity in curren
 that recognize the even greater need o
 Theere always be the most rgo
 authorities Provision should be
 The issue should of with effective and upon condlons
 issue
 securities approved by the government ana
 n % sd ~a under Ss as se we it's demand fell off worth investigating whether officers and dec should be allowed to loan to them
 should be subject the same supvon should be enacted for the O Columbia the territories. 4 F 4 + + +* ! < + + < + + * f f '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-04
N. N. Sparrow
 Now Faces Jury
Continued From Page Oue.(

Continued From Page One.(
 draweF. When revived Sparrow told a story of his having been as- saulted by highwaymen during the night. He was later discharged and although the police and compa- ny's detectives have worked determ ted the alleged guilty theft or theifs The bond company, it is said, were called upon by the Cotton Belt to pay the losses, but the amount has never been paid. The bond compa ny and the raildroad hae been trying to place the blame it Is stated. The company's detec- tives have worked on the case and continually recently succeeded in eeclninc evidence enough against sparrow to warrant his indictment by the local grand jury.
 Sparrow was arrested some months ago, but was later released on bond. He has been enjoying liberty ever since, living here with his wife. He declares that he will be able to prove his innocence at the trial this week. He is being de- tended by Attorney w. B. Sorrells, who has been employed in almost
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-04

nounced the whole capitol propo- sition as a graft and challenged either the contractors or their friends to bring suit against mefor liable or slander if l was not telling the truth. Now however, since l nave shown conclusiveiy that it is graft and since I have made the conditions such that he runs 10 risk in also saying that it is a graft he is very loud-mouthed about it.
 As Kirby is denouncing my in ability to deliver a speech, l kindly request him to cease borrowing his thunder from the few speeches and the platform which I have tried to make.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-04
ORDERS TO RUN
 TRAINS ON TIME
Railroad Commission Will PrVmngate
 D ,..-, Rnle Requiring Railroads to Com- ply With Published Train
 Schedules.

At meeting of the Arkansas Railroad Commission yesterday, it was decided to issue an order re- quoring railroads operating passen- to keep to their published sched- uIes, says today's Little Rock Ga zette. The commission will have to consider the time tables before 2 specific order can be made, but this much has been decided on.
 The order will of necessity be exempt interstate trains and trains on short lines will not be put under any restriction as to complying with their schedules, save they leave the point of origin on time, or not more than thirty minutes llate in event that they are waiting to make con nection with some other train.
 Other trains will be required 10 leave the point or origin on time or AOG lI1eiu tIi4i lS lh4huCNo iettS if a train with which they connect is late and will be required 10 ar rive and depart from the various stations on the route at the time scheduled unless delayed by some unavoidable accident.
 The order is the result of numer- bus complaints which have been made of the passenger service of the railroads in Arkansas.
 The conditions complained of existed for some time and after com plaints to the railroad officials from the travelling public had not been productive of betterment in the ser vice, the matter was brought to the attention Of the railroad commission
 The commission will meet at 10 o'clock this morning, and a heavy docket will be taken mp. Among the important cases is an alleged vii olation of a statute requiring rail- road companies 10 assign full crews to trains operated within the boun- daries of Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-04
sTocKMEN
 IN SESSION

Chicago, Dec 4.-Numerous na- tional organizations of stock raisers and breeders will hold their annual sessions in Chicago during the next Jew days in connection with the h. ternational Live Stock Show. The American Poland China Record as- sociation is meeting today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-04
MISS ROOSEVELT
 A DEBUTANTE

New York, Dec. 4.-One of the most interesting social events of the week in New York was the recep- ton given today by Mr. and Mrs. John E. Roosevelt at their Madison avenue home, marking the debut in society Of their daughter, Miss Gladys Roosevelt Mr. Roosevelt Is 3 cousin Of the president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-04

The state mission board of the Bap- tist church of Arkansas is in session in the city. Judge Bradford of Lo- noke is presiding and R. G. Bowers of Little Rock is acting as secretary. The purpose of the board meeting is to make customary appropriations for the weak churches, allow supplement tai salaries to pastors, appoint state secretaries. and consider an endow- ment fund for the Baptist educational institutions of the state The meet ing will adjourn tonight. There are about fifty members Of the board in attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-04

The transcrip of appeal in the suit of w. T. Dunbar vs. w. H. Rushing. Crawford circuit court, was filed in the Supreme court yes terday afternoon This is sui brought originally by Dunbar to recover S7OO on promissory note given by Rushing. Rushing put in a counter claim and received yer dict of S1113 against Dunbar. Dun bar then appealed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-04

business. One days delay meaning the loss of considerable sum in interest on large amounts. What ever order is made by the Commis- sion, it is expected will have it's eff feet on the branch lines. as the Com mission deems the mail service too important to change.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-04

DRY WOOD-Old Phone 35l. New Phone 3l3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-04

State Auditor X. F. Moore, who has been invited to attend the meeting of presidents of fire insurance compa- nies which will be held in New York next week, will be unable to attend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-04

Tonight the state penitentiary board represented by Commissioner G. B. Tucker, Dr. Avery E. Moore, state auitor, and Acting Governor Pin dall will leave for the state convict farm to decide upon location for the state bagging plant to be erected there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-04
advertising Rates Made Known on
 Application.

The Largest Bona Eide Circulation of any Pine Bluff Newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-04

SUBSCRIPTION PRlCE:
 By Carrier. NAily, one copy, ono week ....t .16 uaily, one copy, ene month co. Sb uaily, one copy, six months.... 3.76 3aily, one copy, one year coo. 7.bO
 BY NAIL.
 Casb in Advance. aatly, three months ............ 15O Daily, six months ........... 3.0O Daily, one year .............. S.VV sunday Edition. one year...... 200 Weekly Edition. one year. .....s.. 1.OO (If eharged) $1.60.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-04

Through petition filed by TeXar-
 kama wholesale merchants invOlun-
 tary bankruptcy proceedings were started in the Federal Cou.. against Smith & Futch of Fordyce. Liabili- ties amounting to over $!,"oO were shown in the petition Smith < Futch admit their inability to pay their creditors and the case has been set for hearing December 20. Failing to gain a foot hold in Ft. Smith, Texarkana and Mena the towns in the western part of the state where liquor is sold, the liquor deal : CTS of Oklahoma, who are being driv- en out of the new state through state wide prohibition are trying to locate in Little Rock. Quite a number Of Guthrie, Oklahoma City and Enid have written to City Collector Kramer, ask ing the price of license in Little Rock and the possibility of getting suitable locations. It is probable that the Little Rock saloon people will en- deavor to have some restrictions plac- ed upon the number of saloon li- censes to be granted for the new year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-04
YOUTHS SUITS

What gawky, graceless, ugly pa to sell the chap knocking On the first Brand days even WE used 10 sell tn made. We knew that there OUGHT no MAKERS who knew 1t and We ha wish we could give better value just ago probably, yearned for something lege Brand clothes DID come along, ty and your opport.nity were at han the start-but nothing as nifty as th to us. These last garments make a
 in taxing you double College Brand Or whit more exclusiveness. Made lows know that they lend 3 "gilt of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-04

termed lot of clothes the shops used
 gates of maturity. Before College em. Had to. Nothing better was 10 be better clothes but there were q to take the undesirable styles an
 as the user of candles fifty years
 like an electric light When Col
 we saw in a flash that our opportuni- q. They were nightly smart from 2 suits and overcoats that just cane custom tailor blush for his effrontery prices without giving a bit more fl
 for young men but lots of "old fel- youth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-04

Detained through official busi ness Attorney General Kirby did not get away Monday to join the joint campaigners, butts left thi morning on an early train in time to reach Lorado for the speaking this afternoon
 Primed down to a definite an swer Lewis Rhoton last night stated that he would not become candidate for governor. Further than that he would have nothing to say, but intimated that he had never seriously considered the proposition
 Some order will be issued by the Railroad Commission tomorrow to give more prompt service on ral- roads in Arkansas. At quite lengthy hearing of the proposed or der to force the starting of all trains having their point of origin in Arkansas, at not less than thirty ,inutes after the scheduled time, which was held yesterday many ob- Jections were entered by the inter- ested railroad people. The chief objection was that, if the trains on the branch railroads, for it is such that originate in Arkansas are forced to leave on time it will cause the mails to the towns on these lines to be from twelve to twenty four hours later than it is under the present schedules, as the trains would miss connection with the be- lated mail trains on the main line. Another strong argument made by the railroad officials was the inn portance of these malls In banking
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-13
RELIABLE jEWELRY

our superior array Of j welry an
Watches makes selection easy. Every
hing is in perfect taste, a1d every
hing may be perfectly relied upon,
te sell nothing we don't know all
bout, and we tell you everything we
now about every thing you ask to see.
~; Il. CONkLIN, the Jeweler.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-13
RUNAWAY

eMiss Kate Wiley and Lee Ellis
Not they but their horse. They were
out driving Sunday evening when OF
side Of the shafts came down and tht
horse started to run. Mr.. Ellis wa
soon thrown out and severely bruised
and cut about the head Miss WileN
chung to the buggy awhile longer but
she was finally bounced out and alst
re eved painful bruises. They were
brought into town by buggy that
CHANGED to be'passing.
Each was badly shaken up How
ever, no serious results are Likely u
follow unless this shaking up &C.
gether hastens a consummation the
have been seriously cUnsi dering foi
some time.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-13

The motto OF the Oxford is hot how
tile but how much can be given for
ne money.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-13
y,rci, wilson went down to Erie,

V'rri, Wilson went down to Erie,
Tu sday
LasO Friday the little seven year
old boy of r. II. Mullen, fell from the
n ~ NOW, lighting on his head and
8 loulders and was rendered uncous-
cious for some time. He is all right
now, however.
Undertaken f. s. Wilson has just
received fine new funeral car. rms
Is one of the very best in the state
Mr.. Wilson will move into the room
recently vacated by the Sun and will
have larger quarters.
Henderson & Elliott have bought
out the Oriental barber shop and VIII
run their old shop and the new MI,
Ovid Elliott will take charge OF the
Oriental shop. Mr.. Mcclure will
work for the firm a short time.
John Rodgers man of this city, 10
years old has worked on farm all
summer, doing all kinds of farm work
Including harvesting, stacking and
having and never lost day. That is
surely record for man OF that age.
Monroe Clough and son left for
eastern Colorado, last Tuesday. They
have taken claims out there that they
will improve. They are located neal
Lamar. The Cloughs are good people
aud we are sorry to lose them.
We were greatly pleased Tuesday to
lave our old early day ftiend,C w.
Hayden Of Thayer drop into the
sanctum for chat about old times.
We were reminded by the little re-
meniscent talk that tue old settler
Of this county are fast passing away.
Come to think the matter over. the
settlers of the sixties and early seven
ties are but few. And the few that
are left are rapidly gliding down the
lncllne. They have left their impress
however, on this country and theiI
children and grardchildred have TAX
en- up the work where they left Off.
Miss Pearl Herst Of Argonia, Kas. 1T,
came in on the plug Tuesday evening
to visit Emma Turner. The girls
were roommates while attending the
State normal and spent year TO-
gether 10 Old Mexico, sight seeing ano
teaching. They have not met TIL
now since they left Mexico together,
Tee way their tongues do chatter is r
wouder.
A Mexican laborer was run over By
a freight train, near Pittsburg, Mon
day. He had dcdged under car to
get out of the way of a railroad irou
he thought was going TO fall anc
! ..he train started before he could gel
out. Both legs-were cut off above the
knee. He cannot live,
Mr., G. Sshm0keF came Id Tuesday
from an extended visit ID Ne6fasks q.
He has brother living in thai
county and thought while he was
still unable to work from his hurt
received during the summer, that he
would improve the time by visiting
HIM.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-13

That old wagon may not hold. Bet
ter be sure of il and buy new one
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-13
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
CLERK.CARRIER

An examination for the position Of
Jerk (male and female) and carrier
,mdle) will be held at the postt flee il
his city on Sept. II, 1907.
For application blanks. and for full
Information relative o the examatiOr
qualifications, duties, salaries, vaca
lions, promotions, etc, address Secre
tary. Board of Civil Service Eyamin-
era, Postotfice, City.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-13

ENGLISH SPAWN LINN EN-
'emnves Hard, soft or calloused Jumps
AID blemishes from horses; also h'ooo
'pavins, burbs, splints, sweeney, RING
'nne, STILES, sprarns, swollen threats,
-aughs etc. Save $50 by use of one
,ottle. A wonderful blemish cure,
old by The Brown Pharm cy, Drug
ust.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-13

FOR SALE. We have on hand &c.
IT, h Chicago water moter In first class
condition lot which we have no use
and will sell very cheap to anyone
nee ding such machine.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-13
Locals.
w. A. Schurman made a short Wis

MT. ana Mrs MOullu hdo
from Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. M. Manley are
visiting in Sandoval, Iii.
Mr.. Blggs Of the Erie renhery
passed through Chanute SATURDAY Oh
his way to Independence.
Mrs. Fred Correll aud children at
tended the reunion at St. Paul
Joe Gotthelf has got back to the
city and will now proceed to make
things hum.
Miss Fannie Fleming of Somerset,
Kas, is visiting limo Rawlings.
Mrs Lizzie Coulter and daughter,
Gladys, have returned from their trip
TO Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. III M. Whitaker and
Miss Nina have returned from their
tip to Boulder, Col.
Fred Brlnegar has returned from
his trip to the lakes.
Mrs. Jacob DeCou is visiting In
Beaver, Mo.
U.E. Mcdaniel has been out of the
city for awhile.
4 Chief Dispatcher Tim Cunningham
Ais taking a 30 day lay off.
Sam Manatt is in sanitarium In
Kansas City.
Jim Reed has moved into his new
home on S. Central and will remodle
and enlarge the house and make of 1T
a modern home,
MS. Steinklrchner has bought the
home of Conductor Snyder on South
Evergreen and will make his home
there after charging and modernizlng
THE house.
Mr.. Martha StrOpe, wife OF Rev
w. NJ. Strope, died at Garnett, last
Saturday. The body was buried
here.
Miss Grace Bartlett went to lola
Sunday.
C. W. Greebe visited In nnoldt
the first of the week.
Bert Bertram spent Sunday with
home folks.
Charley Hardness went to Leroy,
the first of the week, after horses.
Charley Shirley is attending bust
ness college at PaiEsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson are the
parents of IL pound boy.
Miss Myrtle Rowan of lola visited
friends 10 Chanute Su ndaY.
Miss Maud Galbreath has returned
to her place at Refers after her sum-
mer vacation,
Mr.. R H Gragg Is moving down
From Topeka this week and will work
idf the Santa Fe here.
Mrs. s. ]. H azen returned to Erie
Monday after visit with Capt. G. w.
Johnston.
Mrs. Sue Burris has moved into the
new hume on Evergreen.
Mrs. Hattie McFaddau is visited by
her nieces, Misses Grace and Sylvia
Moore Of New Orleans.
Watson Stewart Sundayed In Cha
mute.
Ernest Harmon spent Sunday with
his parents IN Chanute.
Miss Mabel Jones of Kansas City is
visiting her cousin, Miss Florence
Park.
Mrs. J. B. Hllford and son visited in
Cnanute the first Of the week
Ray r )sier. is rusticating in Ar
kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Evans have 80, e
east on an extended trip.
Miss Bessie McClelland has returned
from Topeka.
Milo Jones is recuperatlng Ia Chi
cage.
Miss Mollle Sawyer returned from
summer in Colorado.
Mrs. A. o. BrockwaY is visiting her
daughter In Kansas City.
Miss Elma Ulm of Lawrence is visit
inglher cJu,in Francis Liens
H. l.. Freem 10 aud wife are back
from Colorado.
nr. aud Mrs. Allie White of Red
Fors, |. T., are visiting relatives
here.
Willie Pen ~ has gone east to take
up c1lr'e 10 electric engineering.
r. W. Rive is visiting 10 Indiana.
Geo. Cole of Kansas City was visit
Ing his brother, Lem, last week.
Mrs. A. H. Blau of St. Louis, who
b IS been visiting her mother, Mrs.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-13
FOR SALE.

Eight room house. Would take
tie IN and COW az part payment. Price
Sl4oO. Call at once W. 2nd No. AIS
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-13

ITCTtcured ia 30 minutes by Wool
tor1's SINitary Lotion, Never fails.
Sod by TBS Brown Pharmacy, Dug
glst.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-13

Ii you want bowl Of genuine chill
cell at the New Oxford.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-13

The finest dinner for the least
money can be found at the Oxford.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-13

SCmethlp g good to eat always on
tap at the Oxford.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-13
Time

Is sometimes matter Of great
Importance. a watch that Doesn't
tell The correct time il Just as bad as
NJ watch at all IfyouT watch shows
An incliaatiOn to be eccenJric0r IN
steady 10 It's habits, bring II To as and
We will put 1t In shape at very fea-
sonable cost.
G E CONKLlN, the Jereier
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24
Injunction Case Dismissed.

Chancellor Jesse C. Hart disposed
of the litigation that has been pending
in his court regarding the attempt
of Professor S. d. Lucas to have Pro
fessor T. Futrall removed from the
superintendency of the State School
for the Blind, and himself installed
in the position, by dismissing the petit
ton for an injunction for want of
jurisdiction to try and determine the
same, adding that the legal remedy of
Professor Lucas was by proceedings
in the nature of quo warranto and
not by injunction. In delivering his
decree Chancellor Hart stated that
Professor Futrall was in possession
claiming to be superintendent. That
equity could only take jurisdiction of
such case where some peculiar facts
were alleged, such as immortality or
some other acts on the part of Pro-
fessor Futrall that could be detri-
mental to the interests of the blind
children. The case attracted unusual
attention because of the prominence
given to the contentious of both prin-
cipals, each claiming he was the legal
superintendent.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-10-24
State Capital Notes
To Make Changes.

From time to time the Board OF Pen
itentiary Commissioners have made
changes in the handling of the State
convicts, and that still further changes
are contemplated was manifested by
the action of the board in authorizing
Acting Governor X. o. Pindall to visit
the state farm whenever convenient,
and as it may seem necessary to him,
and deal with matters there as it ap-
pears in his judgment to be for the
successful operation of the penitenti-
airy system The authority to do this
was given to Acting Governor Pindall
in written order signed by Secretary
of State o. c. Ludwig, State Auditor
A. E. Moore and Commissioner Guy b.
Tucker, and is as follows: where
as, The next regular meeting of the
Penitentiary Board is not due until
some time next month, and cond1-
tions now confronting the board re-
quiring immediate attention, and some
one interested with authority from the
board, We, the undersigned members
of the Penitentiary Board, do hereby
authorize the acting governor, Hon. X.
o. Pindall, to make such trips to the
state farm in Lincoln county as may
to him seem necessary in dealing with
the levee situation, the cotton picking
situation there, the labor situation
there, concerning a return of the con-
victs or a removal of them to the other
camps of the state, and all other mat
tiers incident to the proper manage
ment of the farm, and we each
promise at the next meeting of the
board to ratify the action of the acting
governor in this behalf In accord
ance with this order and the author
ity vested in him, Acting Governor
Pindall left Thursday on his first visit
to the farm, and will spend several
days there looking over the situation
and giving orders for such changes as
in his opinion will rebound to the ben
efits of the plantation.