davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-20

Call us up by phone when you want any job printing done Both phones; best of work and unsur- passed facilities for neat and artistic work. ADAMS PRINTING co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-20

rents.
 For sale, gas stove Apply PIP 12 Walnut.
 Wanted, COW for her feed and clothes. Address V, this office.
 For sale, locomobile automobile runabout Apply G. H. Adams.
 Wanted, lady seamstresses. Those with experience preferred. Apply Mrs. M. M. Laine at Grand Leader.
 FOR RENT-One six room cot tage on Locust and Ninth; $12.5o per month. Apply next door.
 For Sale-First-class marble number of secondhand show cases, all of which will sell cheap. A. s. Tripp, The Hammett Gro Co.
 For sale-5O0 loads of dirt delivered to any part of the city. Merchants Transfer Go. Both phones.
 For Sale-On account of sickness in family, wish to sell my lunch stand On Main street. A bargain for cash. Dad Davidson. If
 Two nicely furnished rooms con- venient to town and depots. Apply 401, corner Sixth and Georgia streets. Mrs. J. H. Lovelady.
 When in need of a bottle of pure whisky for family and medicinal pur. poses, call at John O'COnnell's Palace Liquor store, 2O7 Main street.
 At the Grand Leader, ladies par for. shampooing. manicuring. and facial massage, also artificial hair goods for sale. Ladies please call.
 House Bill No. 279, introduced by Representative w. B. Pinney, was passed in the House yesterday. It will create a drainage district in this county.
 -s;Local Carpenters Union No. 57G held a meeting last night with an attendance of above 50 members. Fourteen new members were taken in and sixteen applications were accepted.
 Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years. No appetite, and what did eat distressed me terribly. Bur dock Blood Bitters cured me."-J. H. Walker, Sunbury, Ohio.
 Leo M. Andrews, of Fifth ave- hue and Oak street, lost a very fine carriage horse Monday night Mr. Andrews drove the horse during the day and did not notice anything wrong with the animal
 -WANTED-Young man to col no cigarette smokers or idlers need apply. A good position for the right party. Address, with reference and A., care of Graphic. If. -Wanted-Men to learn barber ;rade. Few weeks completes, tools given, wages Saturdays, positions ' Catalogue mailed free. ; Write nearest branch, Moler System of , Colleges, St. Louis, Mo-, or Dallas, ] Texas.
 Mrs. N. T. White is building a modern and up-to-date cottage on the site of the one which was re- : gently destroyed in the East End conflagration at Third avenue and 7  -The revival services at the Ohio Street Baptist church continue to grow in interest and power. There were on last evening some six or eight professions and four additions to the church. These services will through the week and may be longer Two services each day. 9:30 a. m. and 7:45 D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-20

For a big glass of the finest beer ever brewed (Miller's Milwaukee) call at John OConnell's, 3O7 Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-20

Wanted, position nursing sick; good references. Mrs. Nettie Young, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 4S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-20

Doctor J. A. White is now located in his new home at No. 72O South Cherry street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-20
FOR RENT.

Five-room house, bath; two-roon servants house, one block Of straa. cars, on Fifteenth and Linden.
 w. F. BAUM
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24

Munson of Williamsport, Pa, presi- dent of the alumni association, will preside, and addresses will be made by Judge Henry Holt of New York city, Judge Hammersley of the supreme court of Connecticut and United States Senator F. B. Brandegee of Connecti- cut
 Except for the annual banquet of the medical school alumni to-day no re- union of the graduates of that depart ment of the university is scheduled, the commencement of the medical school consisting simply of the annual address by Prof. Shattuck of the Harvard med ical school. at o'clock In College street hall
 The alumni meeting will be held in Alumni hall at 10 o'clock tomorrow. The speakers will be: Prof. William T. Sedgwick, of the Massachusetts Insti- ute of Technology, representing the class of TT, scientific school; Sidney L. Laselle, returned missionary from China, representing the class of '92; John K, Beach, representing the class of '77, academic, and Cyrus Northrop, '57, president of the University of Minnesota.
 Judge John B. Davenport of New York, a member of the class of '67, will preside.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
GENERAL PORTER LOBBYING COLLECTION OF DEBTS
If Europeans Can Agree South America Will Not
 Oppose Doctrine.

The Hague, June 23-The American delegates to the peace conference, all though they did not hold general meeting, spent the whole Sunday dis cussing the proposition of the United States relating to the collection of con- tractual pecuniary debts, while General Horace Porter talked over the matter of projected doctrine with the leading European potentates. General Porter gained the impression that neither Great Britain, France, Germany nor Russia would oppose it. He will sub init the result of his convictions to the American delegation at a meeting on Monday afternoon for definite draft ot the proposition. which in yester- days written communication to the sec ond committee was merely outlined Eu- rorean support of the American doc- trihe will remove the opposition of some of the South American countries, which was exclaimed in the statement gillian senate to The Associated Press.
 The German proposition In the mat ter of an International supreme prize court establishes its jurisdiction and the method of its conduct. Whenever the capture of steamer is declared valid the steamer and cargo are to be disposed of according to the interna- tional laws of the country which cap tured 1t. If the capture is declared in- valid, the steamer and cargo are to be returned and damages with interest paid; and if the steamer and cargo are destroyed indemnity must be paid, The international prize court will sit at The Hague and must be organized the mo- ment a maritime war is declared. If several countries are implicated in the same war, it is provided that the courts are to number as many as each couple of belligerent powers.
 The prize court will be composed of two admirals and three members of The Hague permanent arbitration court, each belligerent power to pay $lO,OOO as the initial expenses of the prize court, which will be dissolved when the conflict closes
 
 | The German proposition, in its amended treatment of the subjects of neutral powers, establishes that belli-
 gerents cannot employ them in warlike operations, not even when they wiling | ly offer their services.
 Several countries, such as France,
 Great Britain and Turkey, who allow the enlistment of foreigners in their
 armies, or colonial troops oppose the German proposition.
 The news that Andrew Carnegie will arrive here on Monday afternoon to make definite arrangements for the re-
 laying of the corner stone of the peace
 building has been received with great interest MT. Carnegie has been in-
 vited to Ambassador David J. HilPs reception on Jtlly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
MANY YACHTS IN HARB0p.
Continued from First Page.)

flags being used in the decorations.
 The schooner Viking, with Commo- dore Smith aboard, came in during the afternoon.
 Frederick F. Brewster's Elmina lay somewhat further out owing to her six aeen foot draft. This Is her first arriv- al in port this season. Captain Brew ster entertained a party of guests aboard in the. afternoon.
 The racing schooner Red Skin of Boston is spending the week at the club Captain Leavitt had a party of local yachdsmen and their lady friends out for sail yesterday.
 The Tram H., Captain w. s. Bran degee, the sloop Umbria, Captain Way land, and the naval militia steamer Elfrida are also among the recent ar- rivals
 The Syren, owned by Ennis Searles, sailed yesterday for Greenport. There is no truth in the story that race has been arranged between the Syren and the Red Skin. Inasmuch as their rigs and measurements differ so widely there is little probability of match.
 Yesterday, with the exception of la dies day, was the liveliest of the sea- son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
REAL FIGHT BEGINS TO-DAY
(continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.) have changed since the Commercial Photographers Union became power in the trade union movement.
 ''We have decided to procure justice, first through conference between em- ployes and employers and if that fails we will then start a movement hl fa- vor of government ownership, and at the same time have biils introduced in congress and in state legislatures hav- ing in view the improvement of the telegraph service. Two of the most important measures we expect to fa- ther and work to have passed are:
 Giving to the interstate commerce commission the power to regulate tee- graphs and another requiring that both the filing and the receiving time be shown on all telegrams."
 L. w. Storrer, general superintendent of the Postal Telegraph company. said; "The Postal Telegraph company has made no effort yet to employ non-union telegraphers and it believes that the strike will cure itself. It will not take them long to realize the mistake they have made by striking and they will come back.p
 A. H. May, district superintendent of the Western Union said:
 "We have about one-third of our en- tire force of operators at work and are able to handle the business we are re- ceivlng with comparative expedition. Of course all business is assumed sub ject to indefinite delay, but thus far we have been able to piece things out rem arkably well, The Western Union company does not intend to treat with the telegraphers union in this matter. Our shop is an open one. We have al- ways been willing to give the utmost consideration to grievances presented by any of our employees and in many instances we have increased salaries without solicitation. believe that the strike will he over soon, as it lacks the basic principles essential to the success of such movements"
 New York, June 23.-The local branch of the Commercial Photographers union met to-day and discussed the San Francisco strike. The session was ex- ecutive and nothing was made public officially though 1t was stated by some of those who had been present that the union had unanimously expressed con- fldence in the national officers and en- dorsed the action taken at San Fran cisco.
 | El Paso. Texas, June 2S-Members of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union of Fl Paso were informed last night by President Small to prepare to walk out Monday. There are 100 members here
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
SITUATION IN TOKYO.
Excitement Over the American Question
 PnaMinE ANnx.


 Passing Away.
 Toklo, June 23.-Public excitement over the American question has almost passed away but the agitation Is still going on. It is mostly the work of politicians of the opposition who are employing the question as a weapon of attack on the ministry.
 The progressives and coterie of po- liticians called the Daido club, will likely join hands in a combination at- tack on the ministry over the Ameri- can question: their principal aim be. ing thereby to strengthen their respec- tive positions in the coming election of local assemblies and also In the gen. eral election next year. The principal watch word is the diplomatic impo- tency of the Saionjl cabinet which has resulted, they say fiji suffering to com patriots in America and inability to re- celve treatment worthy of the subjects of a first class power.
 It is difficult to foretell how far they can succeed in stirring up the public but whatever attempts are made in the way of agitation. actual hostilities with the United States are not even dream ed of.
 The war talk in some of the press is totally ignored here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
CREW BLAHED FOR WRECK
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE
Warrants for New Britain Motorman and
 Conductor.

New Britain, June 23--A warrant charging Motorman Charles Carey and Conductor William Johnson with crim- inal negligence, in connection with the trolley collision at White Oak ast night were issued today by Prosecuting Attorney Charles H. Mitchell, as the result of the investigation made by him and Chief William J. Rawlings. Because the accident happened in the town of Plainville, the local officials have no jurisdiction, and Prosecuting Attorney Charles Conlon of Plainvllle was called and the results of the ln- vestigation were rehearsed to him. He left the police headquarters tonight with the intention of Issuing writs against the two men. Motorrnan Carey is at the hospital on account of his injuries and will probably die, but he is resting tonight as we'll as can be expected. He is suffering from frac- tured skull, fractured jaw, badly crush ed limbs and other injuries. He has not recovered consciousness, and his story of the accident cannot therefore be obtained. William Johnson, the con- ductor on Careys car, was confined to his bed to-day on account of the shock of the accident Ills injuries were not serious.
 The police do not attach any blame | ductor Francis Malone, who were in charge of the other car in the collision. The latter crew were running on their schedule time, 1t is stated, when the accident occurred. The scene of the accident was visited by thousands to- day, and pieces of the wreckage and torn clothing were found along the tracks. All of the injured were rest ing well, and none of them are likely to die.
 In addition to those names already given. others Injured were:
 Abraham Marshall, r, New Britain, knee dislocated.
 Thomas Jewett, Plainville, back sprained and limbs cut.
 FranK BucKland, Brlstol, cuts over the right eye.
 Ernest Thompson, New Britain, left wrist broken.
 Mrs. J. Mum, Plainville, cuts and bruises.
 Thomas Graham, Portland, broken nose.
 Mrs. Alfred Roy, New Britain, back sprained and knee wrenched.
 Eva Roy, aged 6, New Britain, left knee dislocated.
 Arthur Taylor, Plalnvllle, face and head cut.
 An attorney from the claims depart ment of the railway was in town to- day interviewing the victims of the ac- cident and getting them to sign waivers of claims in consideration of the payment of various sums.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
HISTORICAL CLEANING.
Building on Grove Street to be Thor
 oughly Renovated.

At the last meeting of the directors of the New Haven County Historical society it was voted that the building on Grove street should be given a thorough cleaning and repainting, both outside and in during the summer. This is the first time that the building has had a thorough overhauling since Henry F. English gave it as a me- morial to his father fourteen years ago.
 A meeting of the directors of the so- ciety has been called for 12:3O o'clock this afternoon when some action will be taken on he Dwight E. Bowers gift of $2,5O0. This money was given for the purpose of putting into volumes the addresses that are delivered before the society each year. They will form a part of the library at the society building
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
SEVERAL SMALL STILLS
Firemen Responded for Three Slight
 Fires Yesterday

Engine company No. 1 responded to Q still alarm shortly after 2 o'clock yes terday afternoon at 671 Howard avenue An awning on the front of the house was afire The blaze was extinguished without the destruction of much of tho awning. The house Is a one-story dwelling owned by Baraldi Brothers and occupied by Leo Braun.
 Trouble with gas range in the kitchen of A. A. filings house at 50 Edgehill road called out flremen from No SIS house early yesterday afternoon. Woodwork under the stove was oharred, but no serious damage was done.
 An explosion in a naphtha launch be- longing tc Dominick Denfeno in Mill river, near the Grand avenue bridge caused fire in the boat that resulted In about $25 damage. Bremen from Company As house prevented the de- struction of the entire boat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
SIX ARE KILLED.
tcontinued from First Page.)

lGUtlllnu6Q ITOIH rlTSL EdSS'I
 and they had hard work keeping the thousands of people who swarmed from all directions away from the scene. There was danger all of the time because the wrecked cars had to be maintained in an upright position by stays, while the rescuers were un- derneath battling to save the lives of the victims. During the excitement fire broke out and the fire department was summoned. After quenchlng the flames, the firemen became rescuers, and they worked heroically with axes and saws until the arrival of squad of fifty railroad wreckers half doz- en priests, were early at the scene and administered the last rites to some ot the sufferers. Soon after the wreck, while an investigation was being made 10 ascertain the whereabouts of the living victims, one man underneath several tons of entangled debris was seen waving a red flag. Some one reached in with bottle of whiskey and gave him draught. He remarked: "The first drink in twelve years, and God knows l need It." He had ter rible gash in his neck and Is one of the hospital patients who is in a cri- tlcal condition.
 At St. Francis hospital, which Is only a short distance from the scene of the wreck, there are thirty-one vic tims tonight. The doctors say that two of them cannot live, and they are l III rri1t al ipf tion regarding the conditions of the rest.
 At the Hartford hospital there are | four injured and none of them fatally. Automobiles, wagons Of all descriptions together with all the ambulances in the city were used to hurry the injured to the hospitals. The names of the vic- l tims by reason of their all being Ital- /, ians could not be learned.
 When the train left New Britain | there were sixty-fve workmen aboard. Some of these were left off at the vari- ous stations along the line so that there were between forty and fifty on the
 train at the time of the accident Before the rescue was complete dark ness set in and torches were procured ! and as the men labored the 1 sight was wierd one. The banks along the track and the empty freight cars adjacent were crowded by thousands of spectators, who remained long into the night watching the op- erations, Coronor Calhoun was early at the scene but he had not been able 1 up to a late hour to obtain anything definite as to the cause of the wreck. No arrests have been made so far. Superintendent Pollock when seen at the wreck at late hour tonight where he was experimenting the work of clearing the wreckage away said that no formal investigation would be made until tomorrow. He added | the statement that the passenger train was apparently on the wrong track and that the blame for the catastrophe would probably rest there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
WHITE CITY BILL.
Noted Troupe of Refined Cakewalkers
 Begin Engagement To-day.

Noted Troupe of Refined Cakewalkers
 Begin Engagement To-day.
 Etts, Coney Islands Mardi Gras cakewalkers, open weeks engagement at the White City this afternoon. In this aggregation of dusky stars are some of the most beautiful women of the race in the country, and all are dancers of well known ability. Par ticular stress Is laid on the refinement of the performance and on the beauti- ful costumes. Among the men are sev- eral that are more than prolific in ebony eecentricities, and half hours laugh is assured to the gravest of spec tators.
 'The Lemon" is proving the great est hit in the history of Savln Rock. From start to finish it is filled with the very best of stirring sensations and amusing situations. All dty long the building rings with the merriment of patrons, and not one passes out without unvoluntarily uttering, Its Great" The free Slide for Life" connected with "The Lemon" is one of the most thrilling of outdoor amusements. While the slide seems rather perilous, ones as safe in it as baby in a cradle, and every young woman once trying 1t Is anxious to repeat her experience.
 A feature the next three days will be the special commencement concerts by the Second Regiment band, under the direction of Frank Fichte.
 The Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day ticket bargain will be continued again this week, For the price of ad- mission a free ticket will be given for a ride on the scenic railway, the chutes, the miniature railway, or a visit to the foolish house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
American Woman Killed.

Dieppe, France, June 23.--tAn automo- bile, in which an American, John Ryan, and his wife and three other persons were riding, was dltched to-day in try ing to avoid cart, Mrs. Ryan was killed and the others received severe in- juries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
PANIC IN CHURCH.
Congregation in Waterbury Startled by
 Children's wells Taking Fire.

Waterbury. June zS.-A congregation of about 300 persons became panic stricken while atteqding service at St. Joseph!s Lithuanian church this morn ing. The veils of two children caught fire from lighted candle, and many of those in the church jumped from their seats and started an uproar. They were quieted by the pastor, the Rev. Peter sauruastis, before any serious nishap occurred. Two sisters tore the blazing veils away and stamped out the fire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
New Londoner Drops Dcad.

New London, June 23.-Ebenezer W. Gardner, aged 65 years, dropped dead in his boarding house in Bank street tonight, while waiting for a physician to respond to a telephone call to at tend him. Heart diseases was the cause of death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
BACCALAUREATES
Text of Those Delivered nt Trinity and
 Wesleyan.


 Hartford, June 2s.-Before a largo congregation in Christ church tonight President Flavel S. Luther, of Trinity college. delivered the annual baccalau- reate sermon and took for his text [ Timothy, VI, 20; 70 Timothy. keep that which Is committed to thy trust, avoid ing profane and vain babblings and op- positions of science falsely so called" Middletown, June 23.-President c. E Huntington, of Boston university, de- liyered the bnccalaureate sermon ali Wesleyan university this morning. Dr. Huntington's text was from Rev. iii, S. Behold, have set before thee an open door"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
M MAKE MERRY MUSIC.
Bridge Builders Hustled Yesterday on
 Olive Street Structure.

BTtuSo butluerA AuSttSu AcSaeEuuy Ou
 Olive Street Structure.
 The clang of sledge hammers and the continuous stuttering of the sta tionary engines were heard all day yesterday at the Olive street railroad bridge From early morning until sun- set the bridge builders were hustling. It was an unusual sight for this other wise quiet neighborhood, but the peo- pie in that vicinity will be glad when the bridge is completed, as the thor onghfare has been closed for over a year, and has caused a great deal of inconvenience to pedestrians and driv- CTS of teams.
 The bridge Is of the cantilever type At the present speed of erection it is expected that the structure will be completed and the street opened for traffic within the next three weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24
Death of a War Veteran.

John L. Owens of Seymour, who served in the war in the Second Con necticut heavy artillery, died at his home Friday night, aged 72 years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-24

El Paso, Texas, June 2S.-Members of the Commercial Photographers Union of Fl Paso were informed last night by President Small to prepare to walk out Monday There are 100 members here.