davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-13
THE OPPOSITION TO BRYAN.


In his address in New York. William
j. Bryan neglected 70 tell the country
definitely whether he would seek the
candidacy IN zoos. II j. undcrs'oo
that he j. rcscrving this Information
for demonstration IN Washington.
which he - TO attend soon. He - 10
be the star figure there, and the per.
sons who are getting up the meeting
have arranged program which they
expect viii make him reveal himself
dcci-iv"ly ou that issue.
The troubles for Bryan ~ - per
pctual presidency seeker are iucrcas
ing. Just ~ hc reached New York -
boom was formally started there for
Chanlcr. the Democratic lieutenant
governor uf 90" state. who Won the
election in 1905. although Hughes. the
Republican. carried the govcrnofship
This fact makes New York once NOR"
the .ncmy's country for the Ncbrns
kan. \ few days ago a mass meeting
an Sh"lbyv,lle, Tenn. declared for a
southern nominee for the presidency
this time. although II did not singh"
out anybody III particular for the nom
ination. Probably the fact that half
u d"lcu southern men have been men
TONED IN connection with IA" candi
dacy by different politicians aud news
papers had something to ia with that
gathering rc,iccncr ON that point.
This determination of ihc south 10
talk out against BRYAN - "A fact 81
som, consequence. Til" Nashville
American says the Snclbyvillc gather
Ing has started q movement which
"may develop into something very i'm
portant." Nashville * to have n meet.
ing ON November ~. whch, according
to that journal. IL 10 give Democrats
all over the state an opportunity To
tiop, and To call on other southern
states to hold conventions for a like
purpose II ~ possible that the pro
sest throughout III, south against
Bryan may he strong enough to impcl
him Ia withdraw and Ia give the con.
servntivcs n chance. u will be ~
memb.Ird that the conservatives con
trollcd the 81 Louis convention of
1894 and put up one Of their most dis
singuishcd Representatives. His NAL
treatment by the voters on election
day put his element in the shadow for
tn. next year or two. but some Of its
members are again demanding the
privilege Of selecting the nominee.
This time the old "safc and sane -
section Of the Democracy has tn,
south on its side, and therefore may
accomplish something in the convcn-
ton. At the polls. though. the result
can hardly iifer much from that #
1901. Radicalsm IN dominant in the
Democracy of the north and west.
An anti Bryan Democrat next year
would probably fare ~ badly ~ The
gnme sort OF u candidate did three
years age.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-13
GRAND JURY SAYS
REPAIR COURT
HOUSE

tlTum Tuesday l'hiiNi
B.mr, Tho grand jury closed rs
lnbor.. saturday. the member 81 'n'
luouistpia body examined ino court
nous, bmliu-. and iAc result. Of thor
investigation was gwen p1htiriy last
evening. wien the following documcn'
was handed to Barney Smith, char
man of the board Of supervisors. 10 "'
flied ia the oIcc 81 the board to-day:
Prescott, Ariz.. Nov. -. 1907.
Mr.. g. ~. Smith, Chairmm of ih'
Board IT supervisors
Sir Fluid herewith % copy of mo-
ton passed 70, tb" grand jury on ah"v'
date
Moved. seconded aud carried tbit
the grand iuiv. rs q body, make nn
nomination of the court house build
ing, It having been reported ~ dl".
gcrous condition.
After making the examination. tn,
grand Jury passed the following NO
ton:
Tnc grand Jury rccommcn Is that lh'
board of supervisors make whatcvc'
repairs are dccmcd necessary Ia he
building.
Approved T. q. BREcHT.
Foreman.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-13
YOUNG HUNTER MAY
Be LOST IN The
MOUNTAINS
isrom rur-dp- paiI,,


\ report circulated here. ,c-i'. i"',
Il, the erect that Warren e. Day. -"'
of Ctty Physician Day, WIS io-t in iH'
mountains no ihr Camp Wool 'oun g. ,
and had not been seen since saturday
nigh. wncu be- lcf' hunting party ~
whirh hr Was member. occasi'n"i
h. relatives and friends much anxiety.
Day was On horseback, and u
Thought iost his way while trailing 10
woun ici deer.
Young Dn,. Earl Sanford rui
CharI,- ~eholcy lor, here. Friday. i'r
the camp Wood iiNuci Nfcr nah
ing camp. saturday. Day irf' 40 search
of game. mounted ou his morse. IT,
did not return that night, nos ih. u'N'
dly. SUNDAY mornlng. sanford 'n'l
oscar Comnrll. who resides % that pni,
of the country. started IN .carrh "'
Dnv, bat failed 80 find him. although
they found where Day hai t"d tn'
horse, the evening hciory, AMI took uu
the trail.
sScholcy returned here. SUNDAY nigh
lie stated thct" WIS ne cause go.
alarm, ~ Day Was we'll mounted. inl
able To- take care at himself II was
Scholcy's opinion that the young
hunter had campcd cut for the nigh
rather than return tu The camp, go a'
To take up the irail OF l""r he ma.
uut.. a, .uu,I,l
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-13
A HOUSE CLEANING
IN KAISER LAND.

Since tn, days when Sir I.aneelot
and Queen Guincvcre scandalizcd tn.
eour, Of King Arthur by unsecmly
conduct. "round tables have been
continually conducive Ia knigbtly EN-
harrnssmcnl. The I.ancelot Guinevere
scandal. of course, broke up Arthur =
circle at knights aud made round table
socieiy questionable for som" time
thereafter.
Finally, Edward the Third OF Eng
laud decided to revive the round table,
making eligible To access thereto dis
tnauishrd warriors aud other gents
from al parts of 'hrist.ndom. But II
sl,dn'i work the oi9h minded knight
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-13
GRAND JURY HAS COMPLETED
ITS LABORS.

NlIhfn NWNlhN l'tllN'
After u three DAYS session, iu which
eighteen ira, hills were returned.
thirteen eases ignored. aud one rofc..
red 10 he ncNt grand wty. the present
grand Jury clo-rd - lnhors. Yesterday
afternoon. nt > o'clock. anl submit, II
the following report.
10 Hon. H. T.. Sloan. Judge of ia
Fourth Judicial District of Arizona:
Sir: We beg leave To- submit mere.
with q copy of the records of proceed
ing- during our deliberations uS =
grand Jury, from November d, 1907.
to November y. 1907, inclusive
We investigated total of thirty
two criminal eases W. found eighteen
true bills. ignuIcd thirteen Charge.
aud referred one 10 the next giirl
Jury for further investigation.
Following j. - list of eases for viii h
We found true bills. aud oficns X
charged: Forgery .. attempted Grim
innl assault /, hungary q, assault with
q deadly weapon :, murder ,.
For details Of pur proceedings We
respectfully refer YOU To- the attached
copy of our minutes.
Respectfully submitted.
T. -. EREClIT.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-13
Attest
JOHN BAi'DtR. secretary.
rs submitted.
l.. q. Il.I.tlIT,
Foreman.


JOHN BAtDER, secretary.
The arrangement at four prisoners,
ed, followed the discharge If the grand
Jury.
Frank Collier roior.J, entered "A
plea "f guilty Ia the charge of burglar
izing Mrs. ". NJ. Martins store II
Humboldt Thursday evening, at :
o'clock. The court set November IS rs
the date of sentence.
Collier insisted tina, h, b. allowed 40
plead guilty. although III. court an
pointed Attorney Leroy Anderson to
defend him, when he stated that he
was without means.
lie gave no reason for tae crime.
only stating that he entered the Mar.
tin store while under the influence of
liquor, aud had NO excuse Ia Offer.
Charles White, colorcd, agaius,
whom charge Of murder was return.
ed, entered plea Of no, guilty after
consultation with Attorney vyne, who
was appointed by the court to defend
him. White shot Luis Jaramillo, an
inoifensive Mexican. SUNDAY noon, in
Ash Fork.
Jose Ait"narano, rnargel with as.
snnli with n deadly weapon on the per
son of another Mexican. in Ash Fork
entered plea of no, guilty, through
an interpreter.
Jose CaIderone, who is charged with
burglariaing store in Copper Greek.
also entered a plea Of not guilty
The divorce ease of Mrs. Martilly =.
lieslet vs.. Joseph &. Hcslc, was heart,
and taken under advisemcut.
The rcmainder 1T the day. session
was taken up with the hearing Of EVIL
dence In the case Of the Alta Mining
and smelling company va. II. W.
Augustine ct nj, Further hearing of
the case will be- continued in Phoenix.
Tuesday, by mutual agreement Of the
attorneys in the ease.
The trial ~ criminal eases will be
commenced November 20 and con.
tinued In the order that indictments
were returned by the grand Jury.
Judge Sloan will attend the session
Of tbs supreme court To be held in
Pboenis, Monday
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-11-13

HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID
Ter linen Or cotton rsgA Apply
journal. Miner Office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-30

in Arkansas. To this end it has been arranged to that the light harness horses can be entered in the show class as well as in the races and no charge for stalls will be made.
 A secondary harness program care fully adapted to the conditions best suited for Arkansas stock, will be pub lished and circulated in the next few days and one clause in this program which shows the sincerity and ear nestness of the State Fair Association in encouraging and stimulating har- ness races of Arkansas stock is found in their statement that all of the races in this program which fill with entries will be raced and in case some of the races do not fill, these purses will be raced off with overnight con- dition races made up from the horses on the ground.
 There is every assurance that the harness races at the State Fair will be one of the very attractive features. Several of the most prominent horse men in the state are cooperating with the State Fair to this end and clean, high class, gentlemanly sport will be afforded in the racing program at the State Fair this fall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-30
PROGRAMS
 AT STATE FAIR
Harness and Running Races Care fully Adapted to Arkansas Horses
 Featured at the Fair.

The race track and stableage at 0ak1aWn Park at the State Fair grounds has been thrown open for the accommodation of horsemen. Al ready over thirty horses, runners, pacers and trotters, are quartered at the grounds and it is evident that this number will be greatly increased in the very near future.
 While the purses at the State Far this year will be moderate in size there will be splendid programs of diversified racing for purses and prizes including both running and harness events. Oaklawn Park is admittedly one of the finest training quarters in the country. The thousand box stalls eurrounded with every convenience and the best sanitary conditions, with kitchens and houses for the horsemen as we'll as the excellent mile track the convenient location of the grounds so close to the city of Hot Springs all conspire in making Oaklawn the most desirable training quarters.
 The track is now being placed il good condition and by the first o
 September the training of both run ming and harness horses at Oaklaw1 will be in full swing without any diff faculties or drawbacks. No charge!
 are being made either for the use O
 the stableage or the track, in fact ev
 erything possible is being done by thu Fair Association to encourage thu Iownership and breeding of fine horse particularly of the light harness class
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-30

there through to the destination. Also the management wants to know just what day start should be made to allow the Arkansans to get in St. Louis early enough in the day to call on some of their friends and asso- ciates in the city before welcoming the president.
 There is a good deal of talk now of having sort of subscription list, placed, say at the Southern Trust Company's building, and to have print ed or written on this, that "the sub- scriber pledges himself to accompany the delegation from this city to St. Louis to welcome President Roosevelt on October g. etc. Those who want to may come in there and sign the pc tition, their signature to be accompa- nied incidentally by check. It is estimated that the entire expense of the trip will be somewhere in the neighborhood of $30 per man, includ-
 ing meals, berths and round trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-30
WAS A MISS ADAMS

The Hot Springs Sentinel Record gives an interesting account of a purse snatching in which Pine Bluff wo- man figured rather prominently, but the Graphic has been unable to learn the first name or place of residence of the young lady here or the name of the elderly gentleman who is said to have accompanied her while the ne gro thief grabbed her purse and made his escape.
 The Sentinel Record says:
 "The seventh and boldest case Of purse snatching to be chronicled in the police history of the city during the past few weeks occurred about 12 o'clock last night in front of the Alamo hotel on Chapel street, Miss Adams, a visitor from Pine Bluff, who arrived on the ii o'clock train being the victim. As in all other cases the act was that of a negro. The thlef secured a pocketbook containing a railroad ticket and about $S in money. Miss Adams, in company with an elderly gentleman, whose name was not learned, arrived on the late tram. They had been recommended to the ] Alamo hotel, and after leaving the Sdepot made inquiry as to it's location. AThey went up Central avenue to gSpring street, where they met a ne- sgro, who volunteered to direct them %to the place. He took their grips and Med the way to the hotel. While the aelderly gentleman (his name was not aqearned) was ringing the dooroeil sA1iss Adams opened her purse to pay sthe negro for his services. As she Mid so the negro grabbed the purse
 VI fled across the street and
 ough the vacant lot toward Mar
 street. He was lost sight of in
 65 darkness.
 AR The police were quickly notified of '&e affair, but were unable to catch Heir man. Miss Adams furnished N lapod description of him, and stated
 lat she would recognize him if she
 net him on the street,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-30
DAILY GRAPHC PINE BLUFF
Rutherford.York
 Case Ends Today
Continued From Page One.)


 lhls statement shows that the com pany is worth S1,554 .606. 66 above all liabilities. MT. Rutherford says he worked night and day to bring about Ithe success of the original small Bluff City Company In July, 1906, when the Works acquired Samstag's hold lnSs III the company. Mr. Rutherford said he asked Samstag why he sold his interests and placed him at the mercy Of the Yorks. You have ruin ed me, Mr. Rutherford told him. MT. Samstag said the Yorks promised him that they would treat Rutherford right, Mr. Rutherford then went to J. B. and Robert York to ascertain their intentions. He said they declar- ed that they would do the right thing by him. They signed an agreement that if at any time they could not get along tremendously, either or all of them could go into the courts and have the matter settled in the usual way. MT. Rutherford reviewed many little incidents that, he says, proved to him that the Works bore him no good will, but manifested hatred and desire to ruin him financially. They attempted to injure the credit of his various companies, he said, and many other little troubles were recited in the affidavit Robert York was insult ing to him, he said, and he could nev- CT get any satisfaction out of him in business transaction.
 One of the incidents recited by MT. Rutherford in his affidavit was the changes in the Citizens Land Compa- ny. After the organization of this company, with he, J. B. York, Robert York, c. J. Samstag, w. H. Langford and others as stockholders, Robert York transferred Rutherford's stock to the Bluff City Lumber Company; got control of Samstag's, purchased w. H. Langford's stock and finally re- duced the directory to three instead of five members, leaving John F. Ruther- ford out entirely.
 Nick Can't, of the firm of Bridges, Woodbridge and Can't, is making the argument for the defense this after noon. He is referring to many au- thorities and Is presenting the legal features in rather lengthy manner. The final arguments will probably be made this afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-30
WILL BE TAXED
 TO CAPACITY
Steamship Brown Will Carry "Stand. Room" Delegation to St. Louis Meeting-Number From Pine
 Bluff May Be Limited.

The coming grand naval review of merchant marine vessels in the harbor of St. Louis on the occasion of the visit to that city by President Roose- welt promises to be one of the most important and best attended events of the year, says the Little Rock Demo- crat Little Rock will be represented numerically and ably by some of it's best citizens, and the same is true of Arkansas in general. But as yet the definite arrangements have not been made, and the wires are kept hot with communications back and forth between here and St. Louis as we'll as Memphis for the purpose of getting some more detailed plans for the Oc- caSiOn.
 In the first place, those who are the prime movers in the plan, now think that they are going to have more people to go along than they will know what to do with. The s. S. Brown, the boat chartered for Little Rock delegation, can only hold just so many people, and since the delegation from Memphis to be on board of the same vessel, there must be limit to the number of people who can be ac- commodated
 This is all the more true, since the management wants to avoid crowding and this both for the sake of comfort as we'll as safety. There have been rumors to the effect that the number of delegates from here would be linn ited to 200, but the truth of these cannot at his time be verified. Cor respondence is now going on with the leaders of the Memphis delegation ir regard to the possibility of having te uoIJ pue 'A2!o lvql ol eIeq moIJ os
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-30
NOMINATIONS
 ON PLURALITY

The coming Democratic primary, in which candidates for State offices are to be named, will be conducted lit- tie differently to those of the past, says the Little Rock Democrat. This is not generally known, however, for in some manner the fact has never been published, that the change has been made.
 Heretofore a candidate for Cover nor received the nomination upon the number of counties carried. In this manner a candidate might carry many thousand more votes than his oppon- ent, still be defeated for the nomina- tion. This time, the system is chang ed, and the popular vote will decide the nomination, regardless of the cour- ties carried. This is expected to make quite a difference in some cases, for candidates have been ac- customed to running upon the other basis, and it will be difficult to recast their organizations, so as to conform to the new system.
 In times past a candidate received 17,500 more votes than his oppon- ent, but was not nominated from the fact that his nearest opponent carried more counties than he. This changed the result of the election entirely.
 The entire list of State officers will come under the same rule, and will run for the popular vote.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-30
Prominent Memphian Writes:

\ Prominent Memphian Writes: Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta-Havlng len great sufferer for three bars from indigestion and been |eated by many physicians, who iled to give me any relief. Con- huing to grow worse, my brother 1vised me to try Dr. Mozeley's emon Elixir, which remedy he Id used for several years. 1 com- |enced it's use, and must say that Dur Lemon Elixir is the greatest 'edicine on earth. 1 have never ffered a day since 1 commenced ling Lemon Elixir.
 R. l.. ROCCO,
 06 fernando St., Memphis, Tenn. All druggists sell it. 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-30
POSTOFFICE CLOSED
 ON LABOR DAY

Monday, September 2, Labor Day, from 11:30 a. m. to 12:30 D. m. Letter carriers will make the morn ing delivery only. No money order business will be transacted.
 F. c. FURTH, P. M.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-30

EPine Bluff Concrete Company, a ne product, wants your business. Qephone 1123. E. o. Swink, man. pr; w. M. Graham, secretary and
 asurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-30

kMrs. Thomas, accompanied by her ece. Miss Bird Chamberlain is visit 8g her brother, R. E. Stewart, at NO.
 S West Sixth avenue, for few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-30

Balloon ascension, barbecue, auc. tion sale of lots at Home Addition, next Monday, Labor Day. Tracy Mills
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-30

Alderman Charles F. Burlington is spending the day in the Capital City.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-17
Qaris als 0afenffaOr.

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nnebr dls bic 4Hlagsn bes gr6Bten
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-17
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Summer 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-17
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