davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-30
WOMEN DO
 STREET WORK
Ladies Living on Georgia Street Got to Work and With Their Own : Hands Filled Up Bad Holes
 So Buggies Could Pass.

The ladies on South Georgia street took hand in the street improvement crusade yesterday and filled large number of holes, left by: the recent construction of a sewer. They filled the holes with dirt, tin cans and everything else that the fertile mind of woman suggested. The street is already much improved in looks, but not enough to suit the fair property owners so they wish to state to Mayor w. l.. Toney through the columns of The Graphic that if he will only have the dirt hauled and dumped there they twill do the rest" Three cheers for the enter prising Georgia street residents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-30
RANDY WINS
 23-INNING GAME
Pitching for Oklahoma City of West. ern Association. He Defeated Hutchinson, Kan., in Seasons Record Contest.

Hutchinson, Kan, May 29.-The Hutchinson and Oklahoma City teams of the Western Association establish ed aseason's record today by play ing 23-inning game, which was won by Oklahoma City. Score, 2 to l..
 The extra-inning record for profes- sional teams exceeds today's exhibi- tion by one inning in a Boston Phila- delphia 4-to-1 game. ..s
 In today's game Flaherty and Ban dy, formerly of Pine Bluff, were the opposing pitchers at the outset. Ban dy. pitched the entire game for the winning team, but Flaherty was retir- ed in the eighteenth after one run had been made. Neither team scored until the seventh, when each made one run. Hutchinson made three hits and three errors. Oklahoma City, three hits and four errors. - |"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-30
DELEGATES TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET

The following are some of the Sunday school workers who will at- tend the Sunday school convention at Fort Smith June 5, 6 and z:
 c. o. Huber, Professor and Mrs. J. W James, Major M. J Mead, Mrs. 0. M. Lyon, MT and Mrs D. w. Richey, Miss Emma Byrd, Miss Christine Murphy, Miss Cathrine Murphy. Miss Joe Angel, Miss Min nie Allen, Miss Martha ABoyette. Mrs. Florence Hearn, J w. Sparks and. many others They will leave Pine Bluff Wednesday morning.
 The convention will be held in the First Christian church which is a. beautiful and commodious building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-30
s + + .F + F 't l. + Y % I. ! T. ! SOCIETY NOTES. ! + < + + + < j. ! + < + 4 t ! !
Sesame Club.

[ The Sesame Club now realizes that
 a most profitable year of study is drawing to close It's members en- tered into the May program with
 hearts and minds alert to receive the good things there stored. The little journeys into homes and lives of
 Southern writers, during this year. have so instructed and entertained them that this subject will be con tinued in the fall
 Mrs. D. A. Kendall was hostess Tuesday, May 18th, at the regular
 meeting. Her beautiful home has
 been the scene of many pleasant gatherings. but I doubt if more
 enthusiastic company was ever well
 comed there. A cheerful open fire
 an acknowledged incentive 'to talk" inspired each member to enter into the discussions with free unpreju-
 diced and seeing minds.' Father Ky.
 ans poems furnished quotations for the day
 The sketch of his life and works,
 an able paper by Mrs Corinne Knox was read by Mrs. Montgomery. An open discussion of ''The Clans
 man. proved a delightful exchange of ideas.
 The Civic Improvement number, by
 Mrs. Clarence Green, was an arraign-
 ment of the mosquito. This paper
 gave us an understanding of the dan ger from this insect, and renewed
 determination to fight it. -. To add to their program further merit and. pleasure, the clubs guests, Miss Harrell and Mrs. Walsh, gave
 numbers that, were excellent. Miss Harrell' voice was as sweet as a birds. =. g#@E ,sts -. Mrs. Walsh of Taylor, Texas, is an elocutionist of varied ability, as her selections proved. Her dialect read ing proved especially suitable to the
 occasion. Refreshments were served by Mrs.
 Kendall and the club adjourned to
 hold but one more meeting, in June:
 The members present were Mesdames
 Buchanan, Day, Gillespie, Green, Hall, Haltom, Jordan, Kendall, Land,
 Montgomery, Rowell, Miss: Lindsay.
 The guests were Miss Harrell, Miss
 Thomas, Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Walsh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-30
J. A. Bowles, Manager
NOTICE OF SALE.

Pursuant to the order of the Jeffer- son County Probate Court, will, oE June 4, 1907, sell to the highest btin- der at the court house door in the eitx of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, on cradfa of three days lot three of blee& ten in Cockrill's Addition to the ei4x of Pine Bluff, north of the raiaroad,. Purchaser will be required to give ay proved personal security for tha amount of his bid.
 STELLA SEWARD. Administratrix of Estate of Chas. Sem
 yard, Deceased.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-30

The entertainment given at the home of Mrs. P. c. Chestnut, No 1926 East Sixth avenue, last night was complete success. A large crowd of young people was present and everyone enjoyed the delicious refreshments and the delightful music. It was also a financial sue cess. $25 being realized for fur nishing the parsonage. The ladies of the Carr Memorial church arr diligent workers and are deserving of every success
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-30
RomanCes in the Life
 of Mrs. William Mckinley

were beginning to attract the atten- ton of his townspeople.
 It was not long before he be- came acquainted with Ida Saxton. From that moment thoughts of her former admirer vanished from the girls mind and the young lawyer became her ideal. It was no longer necessary for Mr Saxton to rely upon his bookkeeper to see that no one without an occupation stole his daughters heart The lawyer was equal to the occasion, and as the weeks passed he was regarded as undisputed master of Miss Sax tons affections.
 MT. Saxton was pleased at this turn of affairs and always support ed the attorney in his battle for the girls hand Some of the gossips intimated at the time that this championship was not entirely un- SSAhoA o4A IuO PQA | VI lLC lC.tllSl . and it was believed by many tha Ida SaxtOn's parent encouraged the lawyer to vanquish other suitors MT. Saxton, however, soon showed that he was proud of his future son-in-law, and when the latter was suggested for office the bank CT promptly offered all the financial assistance required.
 In the days that followed, Miss saxton's life became wrapped up in the yonng. attorney, who was making hlxSxwax in f world. Her fance ehtafed lheS a, partnership with a lawsas, named Bslden, and not many Sthss er was elect ed prosecuting ~ attorney. His career from thN time seemed to be marked out for him. H>.
 s The early married life of the young couple<5was but a:forerunncr of the. happy years that were to follow :..: <. 7& ..::: During the years that followed .their married life was. regarded as x. ::;an. ideal one. Added:tosthej love of siSs4 FiSss4 and wife was .a firm friend ;ssship which deepened'.. as youth ss|passed and made .themSf comrades <. .-.,. :: al, \ hen MT. Mckinley was :. called ,tnAhe' White House the presidents S ~ wife: made a place for, herself in Washington society whiel, had been attained by few of her predecessors.
 The sudden death of her husband by the assassin's bullet was a shock from which Mrs. Mckinley never recovered, The later years of her life she.s.. spent living in memory with her husband, and al- though she was always cheerful. her recollections of former days never were dimmed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-30

*hs@G -". 4, rM-o1 @ad p,ray aaarin L. lones wnt te Ltttro isz7E ''.s aornin& wi5a six 4ere- sen e8.aA'. prisoners ah# will ii .igccd II tHo state peauaHDtary to ssrve ea fhcir re-Qeetiea teff- ShcGtG 1hl9oa vii also aayaH-. some n.aos to the s1ate from tAj4- eo.5#. vriie in tHc capitol.
 ae e..revFa taken to The pzui- teHtia!~ a2r4: s. E. and I. " WoodNaad. fatAer and son. con- vieted oG grand larceny and give ono yea each in the state prison. Walter Christopher, convicted ol grand larceny and burglary and will do tiE@ years; Albert John III, q negro. one year; ldoa1y steYalt. :. nearo- oaa year, and F t4t=i.e [siehard#an, a negro, one year
 Christopher. who was taI,es to the pen for five years, was onn ot he strongest witnesses against th" WoodWaras, the three having been Implicated in bgN-ear theft5 tcra. Ghristotl2er k q hardened csifn- i1&l T'Fe older Woodward Naz id"@TiA'a with the hcIincss thuren lsr@ anzi formerly arcacllef ,aa tc- eal IioliHe5s eongr5s sation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-30

Cleveland. May 3G.-The romancas in the life of Mrs. Mckinley were recalled today by John D. Lang of this city, who for more than ten years was in the employ of Mrs. Me Kinley's fatber at Canton, and thus became intimately acquainted with the girl who was destined to become a presidents wife.
 Mr. Lang's connection with the Saxton family began in 1858, when at the age of 16 he sought his first position in Jim SaXton,s Stark County bank The banker at that me was known throughout the state k.- rich man. He became interest ed in many enterprises and accumu- lated more than $700,000.
 Besides the father and mother, the family consisted of Miss Ida and her sister, Mrs. M. c. Barber, and son, George, who died several years ago.
 As the daughter of the town s richest banker. Miss Saxton was the recipient of attentions from the swains of the neighborhood, but in general she held herself aloof from those who sought her hand.
 Among the recreations dear to the heart of the bankers daughter was dancing, and as soon as she gradu- ated into long dresses the weekly soiree became a fixture in the social life of the little city
 About that time there came into her life young man by the name of Charles Letter, son of a congress man. Young Letter became devoted to the bankers daughter, and the gossips banded about the story until it reached the ears of her father.
 Young and handsome as he was, it seemed the younth's suit would prove successful, when the father de- cided it was time to interfere. From that moment Letter never had q nance to take the girl buggy riding, Ls was customary in those days. Miss Saxton was constantly under the chapesonage of one of the. T'oldea. members of the family. :s :ss :.
 Whenever a party was alnQasnced at the home of distant. AsigAlaofss young Lang, the bank empoXe 4wa$; called On to assume, the: duty 0fIacss companying thee>>:;youag akl<tE:*: # Whl5gae
 Mr. saxton .ineyer, 9penly..4p5t5 his daughter in. anything, 1t. .Mas!!S sts noticed that his influence was ducing the desired eifests; The. yoaas wooer. Mir. Saxton said; had no Esgu- lar occupation, and this, to'2his :naind, was an unpardonable crime. Many umes he declared in the presence of Lang that he would not care how poor suitor might be, if he. only aisplayed symptoms of being man ana had energy enough to carve out career for himself.
 meanwhile Miss Saxton managed " Keep the state of her feelings concealed from her companions, and
 n lact that her father was inter- \ .srlng in an atsai. of the heart did
 ". seem to prevent her from enjoy HGg life in the full.
 1eople still were discussing the
 looaole future of the two young seopie when William Mckinley ap- Ys'red on the scene. He offered his
 'ices in defending number of
 -'ners charged with rioting during ''iike' already his legal talents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-30
SCARLET FEVER

Please take Au.:oe: We have is-- stalled the rest ren :yato,, and sterilzer kno.yl to us for cleahlax, tresses whera diseases always brees We will call anG get your work and deliver same in :he best shape Our prices will b, right. Call old 'phoLes. s96; new, i9. Tours u serve.
 TURNER PLDD-NG FA,:TORH,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-30

 NOTICE.

The annual tax on automobiles buggies, carriages, delivery wagons. drays, transfer wagons and all other vehicles subject to license and dogs will be due and payable on June 1, 1907. The. chief of police will be in- structed to enforce the penalty for failure to pay tax when due.
 A. G. RUSSELL, Collector. Office City Hall building. Pay your dog tax
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-30

After a heavy meal, take a couple of Doan's Regulets, and give your stomach, liver and bowels the help they will need. Regulets bring easy, regular passages of the bowels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-30

ECK, THE PHOTOGRAPHER, WEVsh GO TO HIS MONTICELLO GALLERY THIS SUMMER AS USUAL; WzRE CLOSE HIS GALLERY IN PRYE BLUFF JUNE THE FIRST. IF YNE5 MADE LIKE ECK MAKES IT. HAgE TT DONE NOW.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-30
To Georgian Bay Via The North
 Western Line.

Full particulars regarding trip to Sault Ste Marie by rail in through sleeping cars;; thence by steamer to Georgian Bay, sent on request. Special low summer rates. George F. Brigham Jr, genera agent, sf1- Ninth St., St. Louis Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-30
FOR SALE.

All my household furniture and two ponies. with saddles. Will be sold cheap, as we will leave the city about June 1. D. H. DUNCAN, 1419 West Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-30

Mrs. Carl Dallanbaugh, wife of Doctor Carl Dallanbaugh of this city, ris. reported very sick. -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-30
DAILY PASSENGER SERVICE.

Effective May 1, the Pine Bluff & Western R. R. Co.,, is operating between Pine Bluff and Benton first-class solid passenger train, and same is doing no freight busi- ness whatever.
 GEO. w. THOMAS, G. P. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-30
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the tax books of the Plum Bayou levee district will be finally closed on May 31, 1907. After said date taxes cannot be paid without penalty
 " n. LEARN. Collector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-30
SIX MEN
 TAKEN TO PEN

brFiI E';.a1' Yoqh l!-e t0o Nooa- wards aa4 Waiter ji~i>j4:er ia tlle &tjte l'riSel Eaatlie2-
 i't:ler> Taken FIona.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-30

G. L. Tatum is in the city today on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-30

'orner Court and Barraouel
 Streets.
 IN THE JEFFERSON ;. Elegant new = Brunswick Bake Billiard and Pool Ts~ bles. Elegantly ightsE! steam-heated room. courtx: ous attention. The patrow age of the lovers of this trn- ly scientific sport is solie.-- tied.
 | \. ROwles uanager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-30
FOR RENT.

Ihree=stall stable with large 1sd:&4 AppIy 1517 East Sixth avenue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-14
SHIPPING SHEEP
OVER CLARK ROAD
Five TrainIoads OF Fleece Cow
cred Animals viii be Transport
ed From Utah to Arizona.
AVOID THE DESERT REACHES.
Shipment VIII Go 10 Daegett, Cal.
Over the Salt Lake Route, Thence
TO Flagstaff on the Santa re.

j T. Mcintyre. one Of the principal
sheepraisers Of Arizona, has CONSUME
mated arrangements whereby he viii
ship by rail, from Milford, Utah 10
Flagstaff. Arizona, about 5000 sheep
within the next few days. Heretofore
Mr.. Mcintyre, and all Arizona growers
using the Utah range, have been conf
PEELED 10 trail their sheep between the
two localities, and the long reaches OF
desert country over which the sheep
were driven usually resulted In con-
siderable loss to the herds. But
through the efforts of the freight Off
Gals of the salt Lake Route, acting
IN conjunction with the officials of the
Santa Fe. over which line the sheep
will be shipped from Daggett, Caliior-
mia. a rate has been put IN which JUS
titles the shipping of the sheep the en-
tire distance.
About I'VE traInIoads will be loaded
at Milford and conveyed as far as
Dasgett on the line of the San Pedro.
At that point the cars will he sent over
to the Santa Fe, which runs right into
the town of Flagstaff, the destination
of the shipment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-14
NURSES GRADUATE.
Impressive Exercises the Feature at
Barratt Hall Yesterday Afternoon.

An impressive scene was that at Bar
raft hall yesterday when 81 graduates
Of the Relief societys free training
class for nurses filed across the plat
form TO the sound of Inspiring strains
of music, and received from the hands
of General superintendent Mrs. Emma
Empey their certificates OF graduation.
Dressed in neat white gowns with the
blue badge OF the Relief society on the
right arm. they presented a pretty
sight, impressing on the audience
mental image of the ministering angels
whose part 1t is theirs to MI.
The exercises opened with singing
and prayer by President willard Young
of the l.. d. $. university, and the pro-
6ram Included remarks by Mrs. w. w
Ritter, Mrs. Emmeline Il. Wells, who
spoke In absence OF Mrs. Bathsheba w.
Smith, president of the Relief society,
DR., Margaret c. Roberts and Mrs.
Phoebe a. Beatie, the chief feature be-
ing the address OF Mrs. Roberts to the
class which she has so successfully
taught. She spoke OF the noble mis-
sion opened TO them in this preparation
for ministry TO the afflicted, and Of the
opportunity for moral Influence and
teaching IN the close association OF the
sick room and the tender and recep-
tive condition or the lnNaliuS nina,
closing her remarks with the hope that
each of the graduates would keep I'm
mind the religious and humane mo-
tive Of their training and subordinate
monetary and all selfish considera--
lions 10 the single one of service for
the great Masters sake.
Response TO this was made by Miss
Maria Wlllardson of Ephralm. Utah
who spoke OF tho appreciation of tn,
class for Mrs Roberts efforts and their
fecllng OF loyalty TO their teaChings
She paid a tribute to the noble charac-
tor Of their preceptress and desired
that they might all be worthy of her
| high example
There was delightful music inter
mingled, with MIR. Edward kimball as
| accOmpaust Miss Edith Grant and
| Miss Elma Young soloists, while enter
| tanning papers were read by members
| of the graduating class, Miss Matte
| Peterson speaking ON Glass History"
| and Miss Rhea Miner OF salt Lake on
| Glass Prophecy"
with the graduation of this large
| class closes the work which Or. Rob
erts has 80 uuselnshly and nobly car
| rled out for so many years, Her eff
forts have been totally without COM
| peusation except for the laures gained
In the worthy work OF her pupils,
Many words Of praise were spoken
for her high calling and efforts, the
| result OF which cannot be measured
In words The meeting closed with
prayer by Elder Is. H. Roberts, ana
singing of the 'DoNology' by the larg,
| audience,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-14
THE MAcHINIsTs NOW.
One Thousand Repairers Want Wages
Evcned Up.

New York. May 1.-THE machinlsts
in the repair shops along the line or
the Erie railroad. it is learned, are dis
satisfied and viii demand important
changes in a proposed new agreement
which will be submitted to the officials.
President O'Connell of the Information
al Association of Machinists and
committee OF II from the shops from
Chicago to Jersey City arrived here
yesterday and arranged for confer
ence today with j, c. Stuart, general
manager of the Erie
The members of the special commit
tee represent about 1000 machinsts.
The principal repair shops are al
Cleveland Susquehanna, Buffalo,
Huntington. Gallon, Meadville, Hornell,
Dunmoor and Port Jervis. Jersey City
also is represented.
The principal complaint, 1t Is stated
Is the inequality of the wages.
l.. Mcmillan president of the Erie
railroad district OF the machinists
said:
1--WE hope to avoid trouble. We are
not looking for trouble and will do all
In reason to avert it.
Mr.. Stuart said that he believed mat
ters would be adjusted satisfactorily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-14
VAN LOOMS SENTENCED.
Burglar and Wife Get One Wear Cndcr
New Law.

Judge Armstrong today sentenced
Walter Van Loon and Wife, Marie Van
Loon, TO one year each III the state
prison for the crime of burglary In
the third degree. Thi, is the first case
sentenced for burglary in the third de-
gree under the law defining that Of
Tense which was passed by the recent
legislature. Van Loon and his wife en-
tered the old Walker property at All
south Main street on May ] and stole
some property which belonged to sam
uel Newhouse. the recent purchaser of
the place. The defendants pleaded
guilty TO the charge.
j, $, Castleberry was arraigned upon
two charges OF embezzlement and was
given until May II to enter his plea.
Mike Aeillo of Murray was arraigned
upon the charge of assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to do bodily
harm and pleaded not guilty to the
same. His trial has been set for May
70. He is charged with attempting to
shoot 4, Theodore al Murray on April
IL.
The case against John Long. charged
with disturbing the peace at Murray
by diScharging a gun on the street on
Sept. >. 1895 was dismissed by Judge
Armstrong today after hearing the
arguments or counsel on the mo-
ton to dismiss. Longs bondsmen were
released.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-14
MRS. ADAIR DEAD.

The many friends of Eva Adair wife
Of Willard f. Adair formerly of Phil
adelphla but now of this city, viii
hear with sorrow of her demise. which
occurred at st. Marks hospital, May
IL, 1907. She had not been in the best
of health for some years, but it was
not known until recently that she ~
fered from tuberculosis. Her spirit
was a particularly strong and beauti-
full one. and she endeared herself to
all by her happy disposition. Her
power of adjusting herself to clrcum-
stances made her very enjoyable
companion,
Mrs Adair was born February 10,
1867. in Wilmington, Del She was a
grand niece OF the late Titus and Ann
Mousley, and is therefore a second
cousin of their daughter, Mrs. Angus
NJ Cannon She leaves her husband,
mother and several brothers and sis
tiers to mourn her death, Funeral
services will be conducted at the Cam
non home. 2469 Walnut avenue. by
Bishop James Jensen of Forest Dale
ward, Wednesday. May 10. at 1880 p.
m. Friends are invited.