davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-23
NEW YORK
 GERMAN AMERICANS

Troy, N. Y, June 22.-Representa- tives of all the German societies of the state, to the number of about 200, as well as many additional visitors, met here today for the second annual ses- sion of the German-American alliance. The league was organized last year at a meeting held in Utica and has for it's object the establishment of closer relations between the various German societies. The convention will ex- tend through Monday, which will be observed as German day, the program including a parade and a picnic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-23
ARCANUM DAY
 CELEBRATION

New York, June 22.-Arcanum day, the thirtieth anniversary of the found ing of the Royal Arcanum, was ceie- brated in an elaborate manner by members of the order in New York and Brooklyn today. All the supreme and grand council officers are here and participated in review rendered to the grand regent of the state, Edward Becker, by the Second battalion Of the Forty-seventh regiment of Ma tional guards. A program of athletic sports occupied the afternoon and in the evening a great display of fire works brought the celebration to a close.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-23
CHESS PLAYERS
 ON EXCURSION

Charlotte, N. r., June 22.-A novel members of the New York State Chess association, leaving here tomorrow evening on the steampship Alexandria, for a weeks trip up the St Lawrence and across Lake Ontario. During the trip the regular program of the New York summer chess tournament will be carried out Chess players from many states will accompany tha New York contingent on the excursion. The schedule of stops includes Mont real, where a series of games will be played with the Canadian club. and then on to Quebec.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-23
HYDE-M'GUIRE
 WEDDING

Winchester, Va. June 22-Miss La- lia Moss Mcclure and Lewis Living
 stone Hyde of New York were married
 at noon today ill Christ church. The bride is a niece of Colonel Harry St.. George Tucker, president of the Jamestown exposition MT. Hyde is q Yale graduate, prominent lawyer and well known clubman of the me- tropolis. After a honeymoon in Flu rope MT. and Mrs. Hyde will reside in New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-23
SELECT NORTHWEST
 ERN ATHLETES

Seattle, Wash, June 22.-Athletes of this city, Portland. Tacoma, Spo- kane and other cities will take part today in the try-outs for the honor of representing the Pacific Northwest in the Amateur Athletic unions tourna- ment at the Jamestown exposition next fall. Added local interest is giv- en to the meet because of the fact that Dan Kelly, the worlds champion sprinter will meet Joe Pearson, who was considered the fastest man on the coast when a student at the University |of Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-23
NAVAL MILITIA
 ANNIVERSARX

New York, June 22.-A great parade on Riverside drive, which was review ed by Governor Hughes and Assistant Secretary of the Navy Newberry, was held today to celebrate the sixteenth anniversary of the formation of the New York state naval militia. The West Indian campaign medal award ad by congress to the officers and ere of the cruiser Yankee was formalIY presented.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-23
AT ROB ROY CASTLE.

The Bible story, Joseph sold to the Egyptians. This beautiful story will be the program at Rob Roy Castle Thursday, Friday and Saturday afte'- noon and evening. Very instructive All should see them. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-23

-Wanted-Men to work in woods, sawmilIs and lumber yards in California. Good wages, steady employment, fine climate. For full information address c. o. Dreiss, 225 Dearborn St., Chicago. As.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-23
TERRITORIAL EP-
 WORTH LEAGU E;

Sulphur, I. T., June 22.-The Indian Territory Epworth League of the Methodist church began it's annual re- union here today, with large number of delegates in attendance. The meet ing will extend to July and will be followed by the convention of the Baptist Young Peoples Union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-23
oAsToRIA. u..,.+h. IeIhe Kind You Have Always Bought Signature ss In7zzztzx
TO HOLD
 BIG TURNFEST

Wilmington, Del, June 22.-Forty two organizations of Turner's in the states of New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jersey and Delaware will be represented by large delega- tions at the semi-annual district turn fest to be held Sunday and Monday in the Horse Show park. Crack athletes and gymnasts from all over the East will compete for the prizes offered by the Wilmington Turngemeinde. Hun dreds of visitors have already arrived and it is expected the attendance to- morrow will break all records.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-23
PREPARE FOR FOURTH

New York. June 22.-FireWorks and firecrackers made their appearance in New York shops today and the small boy has already commenced to provide a stock of noise makers for the evar glorious Fourth. Under the city law, fireworks may be sold only between the dates of June P and July 10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-23

For Sale-Four-room cottage one block ground, 14th between Mulberry and Ashs; a bargain. Ad- dress Wm. Morris. 1419 W. 4th, Little Rock, Ark. 1w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-23
To Georgian Bay Via The North.
 Western Line.

Full ulars regarding trip to Saull Marie by rail in through sleeping cars;; thence by steamer to Georgian Bay, sent on request. Special low summer rates. George F. Brigham Jr., general agent, 311 North Ninth St., St. Louis Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-23

Constipation causes headache, nay sea, dizziness, languor, heart palpitt- ton. Drastic physics gripe. sicken, weaken the bowels and don't cura. Doan's Regulets act gently and cure constipation, 25 cents. Ask your drug gist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-23
OLES' AND VEINS
 GATHERING

Hudson, Wis, June 22.-Members of the Independent Order of Scandina- vian Workmen from the various indus trial centers of Wisconsin and Mime sota, several hundred in number held their district encampment in this city today. Local members entertained the visitors in elaborate style.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-23
COLORADO
 POSTMASTERS

Glenwood Springs, Colo, June 22.- An unusually large attendance is ax- pected at the anuai state convention of the Colorado Postmasters' assocla- tion. which will be held here tomor row
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-23

For Sale-Good milch cow Ring 250, Bell phone.
 For Rent-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping at 622 Walnut street.
 For Sale-Cape Jassamines, 50 cents a dozen. William Roe Brew ster, old phone 245. W Lost at Forest Park yesterday st Methodist picnic, gold signet brace let with initials B. P. s. Finder re- turn to this office and receive reward.
 For Sale-One good gentle driving horse and surrey Price reasonable. Apply to D. L. Ander- son, 624 Georgia street. INV -Found-Fine dog, licensed No. 5, 1907. Color red Or brown. Owner can get information -hY-calling and paying for this ad. ~-rn nave tenants and no house to suit them. I have houses and 10 tenants to suit them. D. w. Boyce 106 Pine stret.
 For Safe-Good cotton seed at $35 a ton: on plantation, 6 miles southeast of town. James H. Tru- lock.
 -Wanted-White woman to assist in cooking and housework, family of { Good home and wages. Adress A. Graphic.
 For Sale-Four fresh milch COWS, with young calves, also a young saddle horse. Apply to 1o17 Indiana St., L. E. Frazier.
 For sale-A first-class grocery store with meat market connected. do- ing a good business. Must be sold Good reasons given. Address M., care Graphic.
 Wanted-Experienced bookkeepel wants set of book to keep at night Charges moderate. Instruction giver beginners; also expert. Address E., care Graphic.
 Mrs. H. King White solicits or ders for all kinds of cakes, rosette' and other pastry Also all kinds o embroidery anu fancy work. Botl phones. u
 You would do yourself an in- justice to build anything without first seeing us. The Boyce Con struction Co.,, office 106 Pine St. D. W. Boyce business manager New phone, s old phone, ,.
 -Lost-Between Pine Bluff Mercan tile and Racket store, purse contain Ing $27.35 and plain gold ring. Re turn to this offiea and receive reward
 Stops itchif g instantly. Cufe' piles, eczema, salt rheum, letter itch, hive, harnes. scabies-Doan'' Ointment Al eny drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-23
1>>e>~~>e%~>s>>e>
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
o&~%>~>~>@>.e>e~

D. w. Boyce devotes his time to rents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-23
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. A Groom house, gas and water con- nections. at S04 State street. Apply Mrs. J. B. Wood, 725 State street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-23

- nave tenants and no house to suit them. have houses and 10 tenants to suit them. D. w. Boyce
 106 Fine stret.
The Washington times., 1907-07-30
MUST PROBATE WILL,
CLAPP CASE DECIDED

Justice Wright today transmitted 70
the District Supreme Court his decision
in the John ". Clapp viii case, in
which he holds that the Will must be
probated in this jurisdiction. The Hd-
cation, which was begun by Mrs. Fran
ces c. Hall. contesting the filing of the
VIII for probate here, because her
father, John NJ Clapp. was a resident
Of New York. involves property worth
several million dollars in real estate in
Washington and New York, and several
other Easterl cities.
The deceased died 1T Lakewood, N
j.. October Il. 1906. and his will was fled
for probate here shortly thereafter,
bearing date Of December 10, 1902
Justice Wright, in handing down his
decision today, states that the District
code contemplates the appointment here
of executors Of the will OF a non
resident who died leaving assets within
the jurisdiction of this court.
1t is understood that the case viii be
appealed.
The Washington times., 1907-07-30
EVELYN THAN DENIES
RETURN TO STAGE
Declares AS Unfounded
Many Rumors Now
Afloat.

NEw YORK. July 9O.-Indignant be-
cause Of the printed report that she in
tended 10 return TO the stage. Mrs Eve
Iyn NesbIt Thaw today announced that
the report was entirely unfounded.
1T is a deliberate and unqualified
falsehood to say that I am going on the
stage" said Mrs. Thaw, at her home on
Park avenue.
"I intend to remain here IN the city,
where I can readily visit my husband.
All these stories are published with
some motive. and. until now. I have re-
mained silent. even in the face Of the
most foolish reports. But I feel that a
great injustice Is being done in circu-
iating the stories that I intend TO return
TO the footlights. All 1 can say is that
Il is a faIsehood"
Awaiting the second trial OF her hus-
band. Mrs Thaw has been living in
practical retirement in a handsome home
in the fashionable section.
Each day she visits her husband IN
his cell in the Tombs. going 70 and from
the city prison in an automobile The
remainder of the time Mrs. Thaw spends
in shopping and consulting with law
yers who are engaged in the defense OF
the second trial.
The Washington times., 1907-07-30

The engagement Of Miss Edith Root.
only daughter of the Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Root, to Lieut.. Ulysses 5.
Grant. Engineer Corps, u. S. A. Is an
nounced today. No date is set for the
wedding. but IT IS expected to take place
in the fall. Miss Root is with her par
ents and brothers IN their country place
at Clinton, n. Y, where she went with
her mother early in the summer. Lieu
tenant Grant Is still at the barracks in
this city. although his new orders re-
Iieve him of duty at this post and as
sign him 20 Boston. For the past two
years he has been one OF the military
aides at the White House. which detail
is responsible for the interesting court
ship.
Miss Root is one of the most charm
ing and cultivated girls in Washington
and New York society. Neither Mrs.
Root nor her daughter has ever taken
a leading part in official society in Wash
ington. but they have done all that was
required OF them In that position. This
was because OF the rather frail health
Of both. and their long schooling In
the very exclusive society of the metrop-
oils. The Secretary and his family are
of the most conservative type of society
people, and have never had any part In
the so-called smart" society. What
entertaining they have done has always
been in the most dignihed and private
manner, but it has been none the less
frequent.
The Washington times., 1907-07-30
BAIL SOUGHT
FOR PETTIBONE;;
MOYER REFUSES

BOISE. Idaho. July 3l-Attorney
Clarence c. Darrow asked Judge Wood
today TO fix a bond for George Petit
bore. one Of the Western Federation OF
Miners leaders. accused Of completely In
the murder Of former Gov Frank
Stewenberg. Pettibone, IN fact. is as
serted by the prosecution to nave been
the leader in the murder plot
The prosecution was consequently pre-
pared 10 resist 70 the uttermOst any at
tempt TO secure his release on bail, and
the Indications were that Judge Wood
would uphold them So well are the
miners attorneys satisfied that this
would be the case that they did not
ask Pettibone's admission to bail when
they made a similar APPLICATION in be-
half OF President Charles II. Meyer, Of
the miners union.
Attorney Darrow merely stated that
Pettibone Is anxious for an immediate
trial, and was perfectly satisfied when
Judge Wood set the date for october I.
Meyer was greatly pleased when in
formed that Judge Wood had ordered
his release uner a $4,000 bond. and
knowing that his frien1s are prepared TO
give Eail in any amount, was preparing
10 leave :he jeil when told that Petit
bone would be left alone behind him.
Mover instantly declared that he would
not accept bail unless Pettibone was re-
leased with him. Attorney Darrow, con-
vinced that they cannot secure Petit
bones release until after his trial, tried
70 argue Meyer out OF this resolution
today, but without avet.
William D. Haywood, is wife, chill
dren. and mother start for Denver to-
morrow or Thursday, preferring to re-
main here until they know what disposi-
ticn is to be made Of the cases of Meyer
and Pettibone.
The Washington times., 1907-07-30

Miss Root made her debut in society
several years ago in New York She
has twice been a Cabinet girl, although
she was quite young when her father
was Secretary Of War In President Nc
kin1ey's second administration. She IS
a gifted linguist, an accomplished musi-
clan, and very fond of outdoor sports.
Her manner has a quiet dignity and
gentleness more in keeping with The
manners Of young women Of the past
generation than those of the twentieth
Century. although she is an expert horse
woman both as a rider and driver
Her smart trap Is familiar IN all the
uptown sections OF Washington.
During the winter season in Wash
ington Miss Root usually has a guest
or guests in the house, from among
her girl friends in New York IN Uo
most exclusive circles. At these times
she entertains a great deal for them,
IN the most elegant manner. During
last winter Lieutenant Grant was q
frequent guest at the dinners, but This
fact has never created any amount Of
gossip as the dinners in the homo Of
the Secretary of State, except the Of
fetal affairs, never get into print. &C
cording 10 the wishes or the host anI
hostess. Therefore the news OF the en-
gagement Is a matter OF surprise 10
even the friends Of the young people
Lieutenant Grant IS a son OF PTesi-
lIent Grants oldest sol, Mrj. Gen.
Frederick Dent Grant, and was born
in 1881. lust after his illustriOus grand
fathers memorable tour o. Europe after
his last term as President Lieutenant
The Washington times., 1907-07-30
RNS MARRIED
IN SECRET WAY
AMONG FRIENDS
Off in Motor Boat Down
Ipswich River for
Parts Unknown.

BOSTON. July S0.-Jacob Riis. author.
socioIogist, and friend of President
Roosevelt. it is stated today, secretly
married Mary A Phillips, his private
secretary, at Ipswich, yesterday I'M
mediately afterward. to make secrecy
doubly certain. he and his bride fed ~
sea In q motor beat on the nrst stages
OF their honeymoon.
Every precaution had been taken by
Mr.. Riis and Miss Phillips to outwit the
reporters, and TO that end nobody ex-
cept the Immediate families were al
lowed TO know the date CT the wedding.
ostensi5le Shopping Tour.
Early In the afternoon. Mrs. Phillips.
the brides n.otber. with her daughters.
Charlotte ana caroline, left the summer
home OF the family on Heart-brcalS Hill,
cstensibly on a shopping trip to the
Ipswich stores. About $50 O'Clock there
appeared In the streets at the upper
end of tho town, tho best public coach
IN Ipswich
within this coach was Mr. Riis and
Miss Phillips and they were driven TO
the Ascension Memorial Church, With
on their arrival there they were met
by Mrs. and the Misses Phillips and
Miss Elizabeth Wade, or Ipswich. ana
William Riis, the thirteen-year-old son
| Of Mr. Riis.
A few minutes afterward Ernest
! Smith, Of Boston, made his appearance.
No Tina Lost
| So quietly was all this done that Jani-
tor Charles II. Noyes was unable TO tel
/ that a bridal party had assembled Nc
time was lost, once within the church
and the Rev. Reginald Pearce, the rec
tor, read the simple service Of the Epis
copal Church, and Mr.. Riis and Miss
Phillips were proclaimed man and wife
| Miss Wade and Mr.. Smith appeared a
! witnesses.
Immediately after the ceremony, which
took place at o'clock, the party retired
as secretly as they had appeared. and
went at once to the Phillips home. or
/ Heart-break Hill. Mr. Riis and bride
shortly afterward went to the Ipswich
river in the same cab that brOugh
them 10 the church.
/ There ;ney embarked in motor boa
and gave mysterious orders Of BOm'
sort. and at once chug-chugged dOwl
the river toward the sea What thei
destination is 10 be no one knows. eX
cept themselves and the man who wa
! engaged TO transport them
The Washington times., 1907-07-30

Grant was appointed to the Military
Academy at West Point by Presid'nt
Mckinley, according TO a request OF
the late President Grant made IN a letter
just previous TO his death. This letter
also had the Endorsement Of General
William Tecumseh sherman. The young
cadet graduated sixth m MS class, or
1902. He was ordered Immediately 10
the Philippines, where ne served Tor
three years. and gave good service In
the surveying OF the railroad between
Lake LanO, LanOa. and llllgani Min
danaO. He was assigned from there
TO the Washington Barracks, ana ce-
tailed for duty as military aloe IN
the White House, Serving VITA nm
during the past two years, In THIS ca
pacity were Capt FftZhugh Lee j,
son OF the ilustriOus general In me
| Confederate army, and Lieut. FililP
Sheridan. son Of the illustrlous general
in the Union army, whose names they
bear.
Lieutenant Grant is also a nephew
OF Mrs Potter Palmer, OF Chicago,
who Is just now an Important hgure
| in the social life of London. where she
/ is spending the season just closed IN
/ Hampden House. London. His InotneT
was Miss Louise HOnore, sister OF MEs.
| Palmer. He is also a brother OF the
beautiful Princess CdntaCuzenes OF Rus-
/ STA, who was Miss Julia Dent Grant
/ and was the only child OF the Grant
! family born iE the White House. she
. and the prince and children mace q
l visit during the past season In this
! country, and the prince and princess
were entertained in Washington dur
/ ing the Christmas holidays by Mr.
/ anu .lIs. 49,. r Mclean, who gave
/ one OF their most brilliant balls IN
! their honor
/ Lieutenant Grant, who Is still on duty
at the Barracks here, said this morning
/ that the announcement was un-
| authorized and premature. but 4 was
none the less true. He has been tax
ing a special course in engineering IN
! the Army War College at the Barracks
and as soon as these are completed he
I VIII proceed TO Boston for his new as
! signment. Lieutenant Grants early
/ education was obtained in Europe, dur
ing his fathers regime as minister &c
/ Austria Hungary, and spent four years
/ in the state military school founded by
J Empress Maria Theresa He was q
classmate there Of Abbas Hilmi who !:
now Khedive Of Egypt. He entered Co.
lumbia College IN New York Immediate
ly upon their return 10 this country
and graduated from there in 1928, going
at once 10 Porto Rico TO join his
( father. who had entered the volunteer
service and gone there with the army
There he had his first experience iT
warfare. At the end Of that year h
entered West Point Academy.
The Washington times., 1907-07-30

against this. it is said, drove Henry to
use his revolver.
One son has considerable of a repu-
tation as a painter. The other has writ
ten for English and American maya
zines. Henry gained a reputation as an
eccentric at Chateau Thierry, where he
lives. He was addicted to intoxicants.
Ii is said. He would often shut him
self up and consume liquor, as the Jour
nal says. with an intrepidity Ameri-
can," after which he would display
fierce bursts of passion.
Members Of the Huntington family
believe Henry did the shooting during
an attack of madness. He showed signs
of mental arrangement, it Is insisted.
even when he entered the room before
he Grew the pistol.
NJ. Labori, the famous lawyer. will de-
fend Huntington.
The Washington times., 1907-07-30
BEYERIDGE ARRIVES
FOR HIS MARRIAGE
Greeted in Berlin Today by
Many Prominent
Americans.

BERLIN. July Ex-senator Beveridge
arrived in Berlin today and was greeted
by the officials Of the American embassy
and prominent Americans. He comes
here 70 his wedding, which will take
place on the afternoon OF August l. The
bride-to-be Is Miss Katherine Eddy.
As a courtesy 10 Senator Beveridge
and prominent Americans interested IN
the wedding. the German foreign once
has secured a special dispensatfon waiv-
ing The usual Legal restrictions regard
ing residence qualifications upon the
marriage OF foreigners The Rev.
Thomas Hall. Of New York. will Of
iciate. David Graham Phillips viii bs
hest man
The Washington times., 1907-07-30
MRS. jacob DEAD;
LIVED HERE rs YEARS

Mrs. Elizabeth c. jacob. seventy-nine
years old, died yesterday after a short
illness at the home OF her niece. Mrs.
w J. Garrity, 3255 Prospect avenue
Her funeral viii take place tomorrow
morning at O'Clock from Holy Trinity
Church Burial viii be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs Jacob was a resident OF the Dis
trfct for seventy-five years, coming
here when but four years cd from Ger
many She spent most OF her years IN
Georgetown. where for some time she
had resided with her niece, Mrs Gar
rfry-
The Washington times., 1907-07-30
SURGEON s KNIFE
ON HUNTINGTON,
SHOT IN PARIS

VERSAILLES, France. July S0.-As a
final effort to save the life Of Alonzo
Huntington. who was shot by his
brother Henry, in the latter's murder
Gus assault on four members Of his
family an operation was performed to-
day. The bullets were removed from his
head and body. His condition is still
critical, and the doctors do not hold
out much hope for his recovery.
The death of Major Huntington last
night has added TO the sad fcatures OF
the case. A guard prevented Henry
from carrying out his suicidal plan.
Major Huntington died without regain
ing consciousness, and consequently
was in ignorance of his sons act.
Sisters and Other Brother Improve.
Today the condition of the two sis
ters and other brother shot by Henry is
reported much improved. All are ex-
pected to recover.
The inquiring magistrate was COM
PEELED to postpone his examination of
Henry owing to the latters excited
state of mind.
Mrs. Henry Huntington denies the re-
port that her marriage in 1897 caused
the rupture with the family. as all were
good friends until a dinner in 1898. when
her sisters-in-laW quarrelled with her
husband After the dinner she played
whist with her father and her parents
in-law, while Henry played cards with
his sisters in another room,
The quarrel broke out afresh and hel
husband took her away. The families
had never met since. She added that her
husband always carried a small sword
cane, which he had on Sunday He was
under a doctors care as neurasthenlc
One Theory of Shooting.
The Petit Parisien gives a report that
the elder Mr.. Huntington disinherited
Henry In his will, but after the latter's
repentance on Sunday he tore UP this
viii, intending to make a new one Civ
ing Henry a share in. his estate. Tile
protests Of the brothers and sister: