davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-11
See Large Green Circulars for Goods and Prices
DreyfuS' Department Store

another chance to hear them before election day The candidates re- turned Saturday night, having spok- en Friday night at Griffith Springs in Lincoln county. and Saturday af- ternoon they addressed large crowds of voters at Star City, re- turning to this city by dirt road.
 This completes the long list of engagements which have been made in order to address the voters. and now the only date which remains is one at Warner on Monday, August 19. It is probable that this engage ment will be called off. It is not known whether any more dates for speaking have been made or not. 1t is thought that the three candi- dates,' w. T. Young, w. D. Jones and T. Havis Nixon, will stay in this city for few days and take a rest after their vigorous and heated cam paigning. It has been understood that they would address the voters of the city the night before the elect ion, but this is not known positively.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-11
BEFRIENDED MAN
 LOST HIS JEWET.RV

A man whom Joe Krumpner, a local junk deal befriended, is be- lleved to have robbed Krumpner of two hundred dollars worth of iewel- ry Friday night, when Krumpner permitted him to sleep at his home He had no money to go elsewhere. The man arrived here from Hot Springs according to Krumpner's story, and told him tale of woe He said his wife was sick at Hot Sl'lirgs and that he was friendless penniless and without employment. Er"mpner permitted him to rsmain at his home, telling him he would se- cure him Employment the next day. When Krumpner awoke the next morning the man had disappeared and two hundred dollars worth of jewelry was also missing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-11
CANDIDATES FOR
 PROSECUTING ATTY
End Their Speech Making and Return to This City to Enjoy Rest Be- fore Election Day-Just Thir-
 teen Days OH.

As the time for the Democratic primary or the election of man who will bear the standard of the party in the election for prosecuting attorney grows nearer, the contest grows warmer, and there promi- ses to be one of the biggest times on August 23 politically that Pine Bluff has eaer seen. This is the day set for the primary election, as nearly every voter in the counties of Jefferson. Lincoln and Desha known by this time.
 The three candidates for the office have been touring the three counties for several weeks, and for the past fifteen days have not returned to this city. Voters of every town of any size at all have been listetning to stump speeches since the condi- dates started out, and it seems now that the people of this city will have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-11
,~>>>>>e>>~~e~~o {
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
 . . . . . . ~~% . . . . .

Edward Songer the small son of Mir. and Mrs Sam Songer is serious ly i'll with dyptheria.
 FOUND-At Altheimer, gold Elks' stick pin. set with rubies. Owner can get information by call ing at this office.
 -Wanted-Lady manager ill home territory; $50 per month and eN- penses. New suit every ninety day and $25 cash reliable firm J F.. McBrady X Co.,. Chicago.
 The work on the grading of Olive street is progressing nicely, and ;he hill between Tenth and Twelfth ave nues is being leveled to a great eN- tent. The work will be finished short ly
 -F. G. Smart has sold to William Burke one-third interest in the Carroll property in the wester' pa t of the city. the consideration being B. 500. The property comprises 40 acres.
 Word was received yesterday by friends in the city from Miss Emma White in Denver, Colo, stating that Major White is slowly improving. Major White has many friends in this city who will be glad to learn that his condition is
 When Judge J. R. Stewart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-11
PROMINENT GRADY
 CITIZEN DIES

News reached this city Saturday night of the death of Pat Farrelly, a we'll known citizen of Grady, this county. MT. Farrelly died sudden ly Saturday atetrnoon, and Ralph Robinson left Saturday night for Grady to take charge of the remains. The funeral arrangements will bean nounced later.
 The deceased has many friends in this city, and has been in the en- ployment of the Gocio Dry Goods Company in the capacity of book keeper and salesman or the past several years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-11

took his seat in police court Satur- day, only one case was on the dock ct, a charge of drunk and down. This is the lightest docket for sev eral weeks, but ''his honor imposed a fine of $5 on the solitary offender.
 ID. Lee of the local house of the Rhodes-Haverty Furniture Company
 returned yesterday from Memphis, where he sold two car loads of fur niture to the Oliver Furniture Con- pany, a new concern there. He is closing out the stock of the Rhodes Haverty Company here at retail and wholesale.
 The moving pictures will be shown tonight at Forest Park audi torium The new film recently re- ceived by the Park Amuseent Com1 ceived by the Park Amusement Con- pany, has attracted no little attention and is proving a popular one with lovers of the motion pictures. All of the free features will be offered at the Park this afternoon and to- night.
 A big picnic and barbecue will be given at Jefferson Springs, this county, Thursday, August 15. Danc ing and music will be features of the days entertainment and the can didates for prosecuting attorney will address the voters on that day, A large crowd of Pine Bluff politicians and others will go to Jefferson Springs on the early morning train and will return that afternoon and night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-11

service today at the Ohio Street Bap- tist church.
 Mrs. A. w. Mills is visiting rela- tives at Walnut Lake for a few days.
 Charles F. Wiley. of Memphis. is in the cty spending Sunday with friends.
 Mrs. F. B. Houston and daughter, Miss Julia, left yesterday afternoon for Asheville, North Carolina; Nor folk, Virginia, and other Eastern points to spend the remainder of the heated term. Miss Julia will enter Elizabeth College, Charlotte, North Carolina, in the fall, and will not re- turn to her home in this city until next June.
 Miss Madeline Rollwage, who has been the guest of Miss Victoria Goree fo rthe past few days, and has visited Miss Annie Owen dur ing her stay in this city, returned yesterday afternoon to her home in Forest City. Miss Rollwage at tended Elizabeth College in Char lotte, North Carolina, the past year and met mauny school friends dur ing her visit to this city She has made many friends here who are sorry to see her leave, and will vel come her back at any time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-11

Prospect aveune.-Hot Springs News l Mir. and Mrs. C. F. Burke and daughter left yesterday for a so- sojourn of several days in the Wal ley of Vapors.
 Miss Etna Gammi!l has as her guest Miss Nora Dudley of Jonesboro for several days Miss Dudley arrived in this city yesterday
 H. Coleman, a brother of w. F. Coleman, and R. F. Parker of De- Witt, Arkansas, were visitors in the city yesterday Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Walker left yesterday for Armstrong Springs, where they will spend the remainder of the heated term.
 Doctor H. F. Williams and Car lyle Ramsey have returned from Sherrill, where they have been on a fishing trip for the past few days.
 Henry B. Speers, Frank Bloom and Henry Haizlip returned yesterday yesterday from Swan Lake, where they spent several days hunting. They killed 65 wood ducks.
 Miss Dot Pugh. formerly of this city but now of Fordyce. will arrive in this city ill a few days to be the guest of Miss Mary Banks on South Main street for two weeks.
 A. T. Whitelaw, who has been at tending family reunion of the White law family for the past few days at Brownsville, Tennessee. returned last night to his home in this city.
 Mrs. A. c. Parse will leave this week for New York, and other Northern points. She will psend the remainder of the heated term in that section o the country.
 Mrs. John F. Rutherford and child ren have returned from a several weeks sojourn at Hot Springs. Lit tie Allen Rutherford. who was sick for sevral days. has almost recover ed.
 Mrs. NJ. F. HoWson left yesterday for Hot Springs to spend a month for her health. Mrs. and Mrs. Garrett HowSon came up from Linwood Fri day and will remain in the city until her return.
 Howell l.. Westbrok and Neo B Alexander left yesterday afternon for Eureka Springs, Fayetteville and oth- CT northern points in this state and Missouri. They will be gone about three weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Julius Leitner and MT. and Mrs. Charles Levy are spend ing few days at the Belyedere ho- tel in Baltimore. They left Wash ington recently. after sojourn oi several days in that city.
 Reverend and Mrs. s. H. Campbell, returned yesterday from a trip to Georgia and Alabama, where they visited friends and relatives for the past few weeks. Reverend Campbell will fill his pulpit at both hours of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-11
s | q t $ % . & f & & H $ ' BRIEF MENTION. } + + | $ < . < $ 6 % ' .

c. A. Troupe is spending Sunday i'll the capital city.
 T. w. Dutton has returned from a business trip to St. Louis.
 c. s. Bacon is the guest of rea- lives in Searcy for . few days.
 Mrs. Charles Alexander Is visiting in Hot Springs for q few days.
 F. M. Rosenberg is confined to his room with a severe cold.
 J. A. Howell returned yesterday from a business trip to St. Louis. Captain and Mrs T. F. Burks are spending few days in Hot Springs.
 Mrs. s. B. Bracey of Little Rock is the guest of relatives ill this city
 J. D. Wilbourne returned yester- day from an extended Eastern tour, Miss Irma Ragan is visiting friends and relatives in Texas for few days.*
 Miss Lillian Harrls IS the guest of Miss Mabel Brady in Little Rock for a few days
 Miss Clara rraa& will cave soon for a few days seIufn in the Val ley of Vapors /"
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Phillips left today for Hot Springs, where they will spend several weeks.
 c. c. Schenck returned home yes terday morning after a short visit to relatives in New York City
 Doctor w. P. Grandy left yes- terday for the Great Lakes and will be absent for several weeks
 Ray Foster left yesterday fir Fort Worth, Texas. and other poirf, i'll the state to be gone several wee
 Miss Mamie Brummetts ot Cam den, is the guest of Mrs. Fred Him CT in this city for ] few days
 T. J. James of Dreyfus' B Store has gone to New York and ,Anada, where he will spend his annu vaca- tion.
 Doctor T. c. Edgar ia's .e,a day for Estes Park. Cobra rtesH he will spend the remainde ) k heat ed term
 Mrs McCammon and jaug ughter. Mrs. Ada Radford. have gone to Hot Springs, where they will spend sey- eral weeks.
 Mrs. B. Deutsch and Miss Belle Deutsch of Little Rock. are spend- ing Sunday with Mrs. J, ", Bresler in this city.
 Mrs. J. E. Wheelan and daughter leave today for Indiana to spend two or three months with relatives and friends.
 Miss Bessie Smith, q leading mem Der of Pine Bluffs fashionable society, is visiting Mrs. ". C. Bouic, of 40S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
HAYWOOD TRIAL IS NOW
APPROACHING A CLIMAX
Continued from Page 1.

ner, but with a sense Of humor that
came out occasionally while he was on
the stand. Mr.. Hawley, who is con-
Quoting the rebuttal examination. blunt
and straightforward himself, does not
spare one of his own witnesses any
more than those Of the other side
When Dewey dropped his voice at one
period of the examination by the prose-
cution he was chewing a quill tooth
pick, and leaning back in his chair,
Hawley broke in and shouted:
Speak up, Mr.. Dewey; take that
toothpick out of your mouth and sit
up"
All right" said Dewey, straighten-
ing himself in the chair, but 1 would
like to have a drink Of water"
It was given to him by one Of Hay
woods counsel.
DIR. I. L. MCGEE, against whom
warrant for perjury was issued this
afternoon, is a wealthy resident of
Wallace. AT one time he conducted a
hospital there. In his testimony for the
defense he swore that Orchard was in
Wallace in August and July of 1904. It
was at this time that the state claims
and Orchard himself says, he was in
Denver planning the Bradley murder.
One of the witnesses today swore that
Orchard was at his hotel in Denver in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
REXBURG LOCAL NEWS,
Idaho Town Preparing to Celebrate
Pioneer Day.
Especial to The Herald1

Rexburg, Ida, July 13--The Fourth was
very quiet here. About fifty-five went
to Warm river near the end of the Park
railroad on a fishing trip.
The South Fork bridge of Snake river
gave way on the morning of the 18th.
Saturday, July 6, ]. H. Monsoon the pro-
prietOr of the Commercial hotel gave a
big dinner for the business men of the
town. Sixty-seven guests were present
They had chicken and vegetables in abun-
dance and some Of the best Strawberries
that have been seen here this season.
Mrs. Dora and Mrs. Isaac Clegg from
Salt Lake are visiting here.
Miss Jane Osborne has gone to Mont
pelier to spend couple of weeks visiting
with relatives.
A number of the Flamm family returned
yesterday from Lemhi county, where they
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs James
Shall Mr.. Shall has charge of the copper
and uranium mine that is owned by d
number of Rexburg people.
Miss Effie Hawkes. has gone to Salt
Lake to visit her sister, Mrs. Ethel Morse.
The kindergarten summer school closed
today. This evening the training stu
dents will give a social at Mrs. James
Pursers.
Next Tuesday July 16, a reception will
be rendered to Bishop Thomas e. Kicks
and councillors by the people of the First
ward, on the lawn at Bishop T. E. Kicks
Mrs J. D. Speirs has just returned from
Marysville. where she has been visiting
for the last week. That whole country is
Tul OF IOuTlSIS the south enjoying
the delightful fishing trips and the cool
nights. The crops look better than they
have for several years. The farmers are
cutting their first crop of hay. 1t is be-
low the average as it was injured by the
frost.
f. b. Somers, former bookkeeper Of the
Rexburg Lumber company, returned to
Rexburg this week, rented his home to
James R. Wright and is making prepar-
ations to leave with his family in a few
DAYS for Oregon. He has been in poor
health since last NOmevber and thinks
the lower altitude might be better for
him Miss Virta cambridge, sister of
Mrs Somers, will accompany them.
The Rexburg baseball team went to
Marysville yesterday to play ball. The
score was to 10 in favor of Rexburg.
Rexburg will celebrate the 24th. There
will be two baseball games and horse
races.
Miss Edna Porter is home from Salt
Lake on visit
g. S. Sorenson, the merchant, and his
wife and family, spent the week in ISL
and park on a pleasure trip.
The Rexburg fire department were out
practicing the other night. They have
under consideration a code of rules for
governing that body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
ALABAMA LAW INVALID.
Railroad Companies Have Same
Rights as individuals.

Montgomery, Ala, July 13.-Judge
Jones of the United States circuit
court ruled today that the new state
law under which removal of a suit by
a railroad company from d state to d
federal court revOkes the license of the
railroad company, is invalid, and in vi
Olation of the constitutions of both the
state and the nation. 1t abrOgates
the court holds, the contract made be-
tween the corporation and the state,
and also is in violation of the state
constitutional provisions that corpora
tons shall have the same rights to sue
and be sued as individuals. The court
also gave reasons for granting tempo
rary injunctiOns to restrain the opera
ton of state rate regulation laws, his
object being to allow the railroads op-
pOTtunity to prove their allegations
that the laws are unconstitutional.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

July or August, 1904 MCGEE was also
one Of the witnesses who swore that
Orchard was at Mullan on the day of
the explosion at the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan concentratOr.
Ten Witnesses Examined.
Ten witnesses in rebuttal were ex-
amined today. Most of them were
called To disprove statements as to
Orchards movements in north Idaho
and as to the disposal of his interests
in the Hercules mine. One of the most
interesting of the witnesses was Au-
gust Paulsen, who was at one time
poor miner in the Occur d'Alenes and a
partner of Orchard in the Hercules
mine. He retained his interest in the
Hercules for five years, until the mine
became one of the best properties in
the country, and is now wealthy. Orch
ard swore that he planned to kidnap
Paulsen's children and extort a ransom
of $50, 900. The coup did not come off.
Paulsen was called at this time to
show that Orchard disposed Of his in
terest in the mine some time before he
left the state. Paulsen will be recalled
later.
Counsel for the state expect to finish
the rebuttal by Tuesday evening or
Wednesday at the latest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14

his fall also caused complications which
precluded possible recovery.
Mr.. Campbells injury came about in a
peculiar manner. Returning from a days
outing at Lagoon, he got off the train at
Bonneville Ito stretch his legs" When
the train started he tried to board 1t, but
slipped and fell to the ground. His head
struck against the rail, fracturing the
skull Mr.. Campbell fell on the "off''
side of the train, and the crew did not
notice the accident. For nearly an hour
he lay on the track, unable to rise and in
a semi-conscious condition. A switch en-
CINE passed after an hours wait, and
Campbell was hurriedly taken to the L.
d. S. hospital. There every effort was
made to save him, but without result
Mr.. Campbell has been prominent IN
Salt Lake business circles for many years
The funeral will be held at the Seven
teenth ward meeting house at 4:30 o'clock
this afternoon. Interment will be at the
City cemetery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
ARGUMENT HEARD.

Philadelphia, July 13.-Argument was
heard today in the suit of the PennsyI-
vania Railroad company to restrain
the city and county of Philadelphia
from enforcing the twO-Cent railroad
fare law which goes into effect Oct.
I. An early decision is expected from
the common pleas court in order to en-
able the losing side to take the case to
the Pennsylvania supreme court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
INJURIES PROVE FATAL
James M. Campbell Dies at Hospital
as Result of Fall From
Lagoon Train.

James NJ. Campbell, the weIl-known
real estate man, succumbed yester-
day to injuries received at Bonneville Fri
day He died at the L. D. s. hospital
early in the morning after physicians had
operated upon him in an effort to save his
life A fractured skull broken collar
bone and q broken arm were the injuries
that resulted in Mr.. Campbelrs death.
The long exposure to the sun while the in
jUred man lay on the railroad track after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
BJe DIAMOND ROBBERY.

New York, July 13.-Jewels valued
at $4,000, it is announced today, have
been stolen from a private safe in the
offices of J. NJ. Ceballos & Co., bankers
and brokers, who failed not long ago
for s4,O00.000. The jewels are the per-
sonal property of Mr.. Ceballos. The
robbery occurred two weeks ago, but
has been kept secret until now. The
police were not notified. Instead, the
task of tracing the thieves and gems
was entrusted to private detectives.
ThuTafar the search has been unsuc-
CessflI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
Was With Colorado River Expedition

Captain Sumner was connected with the
famous Colorado river geological expedi-
ton in 1862 under the direction of the
Smithsonian institute, with Major Pow
ell in charge. Captain Sumner and COM
panion are the only men who have ever
traYersed the entire length of the treach-
erous Colorado canyon. This memorable
trip is mentioned in Major POwelrs report
Colorado river. With his brother, Edward
c. Sumner, afterward postmaster of Den
yer, Captain Sumner located mining prop
critics in Colorado, many of which are
still controlled by the Sumner family.
In 1884 Captain Sumner went to Grand
Junction as superintendent of the Ha-
warden placers on the Dolores river He
Is survived by a widow and three sons
Falls and Edward Sumner of Vernal. Cap
tain Sumner was a member of the Grand
Army of the Republic of Grand Junction
and the Pioneers association of Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
SUMMER A BOON
TO CONSERVATIVES
Warm Weather Benefit, Not a
Menace.


New York, July 13.-The eminent
specialist, Professor Adolf Hoff, says:
AT this season there is not the possi-
bility of contracting new colds, and
when by correct medicinal treatment a
patient convalesces improvement is
more rapid and permanent"
Professor Hoff's prescription-now
world famous-taken in siX-drop doses
relieves the most obstinate cough and
paroxysms of asthma. 1t does more
than anything else that can be pre-
scribed for the actual consumptive and
sufferer from catarrh.
To serve the poor as we'll as the rich,
on receipt of s1.00 the American Bu-
reau. at Third avenue and Tenth street,
n. Y. City, will send by mail bottle
of Professor HOff's Remedy containing
one months treatment, and will send
free treatise on diet, rest and other
valuable regulations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-14
TWAIN COMING HOME.

London. July 13.--Mark Twain (Sam-
uel L. Clemens) babe farewell to Lon
don this morning and sailed for home
upon the steamer Minnetonka. A great
crowd of admirers at the station kept
the American humorist busy shaking
hands, and gave him rousing cheer
as the train left Tilbury.