davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-07-26
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Colonel Will S. Hays. the veteran
river editor of the Courier-Journal,
song writer and poet, died at his home
in Louisville, KY, last Tuesday of YER
tigo, caused by stroke of paralysis,
suffered in the Iroquois theater in
Chicago. He was 70 years of age.
Harry S. Eggleston, son of City
Treasurer M. II. Eggleston Of Spok ane,
was drowned Tuesday afternoon in the
Spokane river.
Governor Folk of Missouri has grant
ed respite of 80 days to Lord Fred
erick Seymour Barrintgon. under sent.
ence to be hanged at Clay ton, Mo. i,
July 25 for the murder of James p.
McCann two years ago.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-07-26
British Labor to Pension.

Old age pensions from one of the
British labor organizations to its
needy members have just been inaug.
urated, to chorus Of comment from
all over England. For years the age
pension plan has been under discus.
sion by the government, but no minis
ter has had the hardihood to present
a definite scheme. The Nottingham
shire miners organization, which is
making the venture, has member.
ship of $4,000 and $4,000 in it's treas.
ury. 1t will pay 81 week to mem.
bers of 10 years. standing unable to
work during the next 50 months. If
the Nottinghamshire experiment is
proven success it is certain that agi.
tation will become so strong the prop
osition must be taken up by one of
the great parties.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-07-26
Dakota Cyclone Kills Three.

Mitchell, S. D., July 22.-Reports
have been received here of very Sc
we're and destructive wind and rain
storm which occurred at Woonsocket.
The house belonging to a man named
Atkinson, carpenter, was caught by
the heavy wind and blown over. Three
persons who were in the house at the
time were killed by the flying boards
and being crushed benath the build
ing. Several other houses in Woon-
socket were partially destroyed, but
no other injuries are reported.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-07-26
Tornado Hits Wisconsin.

La Crosse, Wis, July PA tornado
Sunday visited the section north of
here in the vicinity of Viroqua. Tel
ephonic communication in all direc-
tons is cut off and wires are down.
Serious washouts occurred on all five
railroads entering La Crosse and traf.
fic is at a standstill.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-07-26
Eastern Oregon Mines.

EdSttTH oregon MIneS.
The new electrical compressor plant
for the Red Boy mine has arrived at
Sumpter, and will soon be installed
and in working order.
George r. Wiegand will at once re-
open the Royal White property near
Greenhorn. A quantity of high grade
ore has been shipped from the mine.
and much milling ore as still in the
slopes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-07-26
Heat Kills Man in ST. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 21.-One death
and five prostrations were reported
Sunday as caused by the heat. Two
of those Frustrated are not expected
to live.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-09
CA TO RE ears the 1 17.2 Y&t Y9g llasa Ataaye Bouu,s,''t a, .,f,<@@zs..H1-1s.
TRADES CONVENTION
 IN PITTSBURG

Pittsburg Pa, April 9-By orders
 of Samuel Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, the American Federation of Labor begins it's con- vention here today. The movement in behalf of better organization and closer utilization of the building trades of Pittsburg and vicinity this is the outcome of a resolution pre-. Federation of Labor, held in Novem-
 Der last. in Minneapolis. The next step was the holding of conference of labor leaders at Indianapolis sev- eral weeks ago, that City being the
 national headquarters of the Brother hood of Carpenters, the Structural
 lron-Workers and several other lead ing unions in the building trades. The outcome was the fixing of today ln this city for another conference. Or
 ganizer Hahn, by orders of President Gompers, has visited every union If building trades in the city and invited their cooperation in the movement for closer affiliation. He also took occasion to see that unions that are not now members of the Iron City Trades Council carry out their obligation as members of the American Federation of Labor, and affiliate with the central
 body. New organizations will be
 formed and old ones revivified, with q
 anticipation of May 1, when new wage
 scales will go into effect in several of
 the unions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-09
BACK GIVES OUT.
Plenty Of Pine Bluff Readers Have
 This Experience.

You tax the kidneys-o4efwork
 They can't keep up the continual strain.
 The back gives ou,--it aches and pains;
 Don't wal. longer ake D9aazs ki4- neY Pills
 Pine Buff people tell you ho" they act.
 Claud CIegg of the Pine Bluff Paint and Wall Paper company AT Main street. and living at 11G West Fiji teenth street, Pine Bluff, Ark, says: For about a month l was consider ably annoyed by pain and lameness across my kidneys. Stopping over and attempting to strighten up would cause sharp pains 10 dart through me like knife thrusts. Having heard many satisfactory reports about Do- ans Kidney Pills from people who had used them, l gave them a trial, and less than half box of them caused the lameness to entirely disappear. There has been no return of the trouble since, and I have recommend ed your remedy to number of my acduaintances and shall continue to do so.'' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. FOsterMilburn Co, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's- and take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-09
NEW YORK
 EAST CONFERENCE

Bridgeport, Conn, April 9.-fhe New York east conference of the Methodist Episcopal church as- sembled here today for it's regu- lar annual ensuing year. The con- ference had to change bishops, Bish- op Hamilton, who was set to pre- side, being too ill to do so, and Bishop Goodsel was selected to act in his place. The meeting of the conference was delayed a week in consequence of this misfortune This conference has some of the strongest men in the Methodist de- nomination, including the venerable and well-knoWn fighting editor Rev. Dr. Buckley. All the commit- tees will make strong reports, as their chairmen are all specially brainy men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-09
TEXAS LUMBER
 MEMS ASSOCIATION

Houston, Texas. April 9.--The Tex as Lumbermen's association will spend three days in this city, com mencing today, at the annual meet ing. The arrangements for entertain ing them are on a stupendous scale, far ahead of any previous endeavor in that line. Ample financial sup port was placed in the hands of the entertainment committee. The ban quet will be left out, other means of entertaining the visitors being found that will be more satisfactory and gratifying The Lumbermen asso- ciation meeting is of the most prac- tical character, every phase of the business being under discussion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-09
TROY METHODIST
 CONFERENCE

Saratoga Springs, \. Y., April g. The Troy conference of the Methodist Episcopal church assembled today in this city for a weeks S session. Bishop Luther B. Wilson, D. D., presides. The ministers will receive their appoint ments at the end of the conference, and the week will be mostly spent in the routine work of the conference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-09
COMPETITIVE
 DRILL TONIGHT

Lansing, Mich, April 9,-Toniaht the competitive drill between sections Nos. l, and of First Battery, Michigan Field Artillery, will take place, The attendance of military men will be large and representative, as the sections set down for drill have a reputation. and a lively spirit of competition has been aroused.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-09
BUSINE ESS~DRECTOR'

sems of tho Loading Wholesale nsa business and merit aAtssret ab.sei ie' s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-09
INCREASE IN
 MONEY CIRCULATION
some Figures From the Comptf9ii of Currency shown for March, While Public Debt Was
 sealed Down.

Washington, AD-ll 0 ii- monthly circulation statement is sued by the comptroller Of the cur rency shows that at the close ol 1He business March g, the total ctEca- Iation of national bank notes %as $5S7,212 ,oG3, an increase Tor tHz year of $42,545,Q95, and an A- crease for the month of S369,941.
 The circulation, based on Unit ed States bonds, amounted to S541.- 3,0G3, an increase for the year of $35,411,512 and decrease #fof the month of s2,104,310.
 The circulation secured by la~- ful money aggregated S49, ,oo", an increase for the year of $. S. 5S4 and increase for the month ot s2,973,351.
 The amount of United States registered bonds on deposit to se- cure circulation was s55o, 137 ,06e.
 Bonds on deposit to secure pub lie deposits amounted to s11G,- 324 ,S60.
 The monthly statement of ti1e public debt shows that at the close of the business March 90, 1907, th total debt, less cash in the treasury, amounted to $909, ,566, which was a decrease as compared with March 1 of s11,53S, ,2SS.
 The debt is recapitulated as fol- lows:
 Interest bearing debt, ssoS.2 660
 Debt on which interest h., :; ceased since maturity, S1 ,095, ,3365.
 Debt bearing interest, $402 ,645. 542.
 Total, S1,311,974,568.
 This amount, however. does not include s1,130,146,2G9 in certifi- oates and treasury notes oGtstand- iHS " HUI dl OlloSI DS dl tI udi amount of cash which is held fo2 their redemption.
 The cash in the treasury is given as follows:
 Gold reserve, S150, 100000.
 Trust funds, s1,130,
 General fund, S199,52O,548. In national bank Repositories, S1655,- 346,679. In treasury of Philip pines, $3,sS7.713.
 Totals, s1 1,648,79O,S1O.
 Against which there are demands outstanding amounting to S1.24,- 922 ,SO7, which leaves a cash bal ance on hand of $402,S6S,002.
 The comparative statement of the government receipts and expendi- lures for March, 1907, shows the total deceipts to have been $54,- 221, ,9o3 and the expenditures S43,~ 6o2 ,OO7, leaving a surplus for the month of $10.619,946. The surplus for the nine months of the present fiscal year is over 51,2O0,00O. One year ago the surplus was little less than $6,00O,000.
 As compared with March 1, 1906, the customs show an increase of $1,300, 1000 internal revenue, an in- crease of over $2,OOO,0OO and miscellaneous. a surplus of Si93,- 900.
 The expenditures for last month are over S2,0O0,0OO less than for March. 1906.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-09
S2j REWARD.

One bay mare mule, about 3 years old; about IA hands high; branded dimly with X on hip and slightly stiffened in right-hand foot. Twenty-Five dollars reward for mule and thief, or $15 for mule WALTER BURKS, 1214 East Thirteenth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-09

.ex senuNoR~ coMeA
 Logging toeonotles. road ~ .4x1neo. boilers sAw and plantD( machinery. iron and brsa9 1a1 "pd machinery supplies. k
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-09
PREFERRED FROM
 EVERY SIDE Railroads Being "Jumped On" Regularly and Is Now a Pastime of Depart rlents.
MUST OBEY THE LAW
Secretary Wilson Talks-tongres> Will Be Asked to Increase Penalty For Violation Of the LaNs-Ia Strictl. Observe Them.
Special to =Gra aphic.

Special To Graphic.
 Washington, April 9.--it has be- come favorite pastime To take q shot at d railroad, if there be no other game in sight, the result be- ing that the railroads are being peppered from all sides. Only with in few months, the agricultural department has gotten after the rallways of the country vigorously for violation of the tWenty-eisht- hour law.
 For long time said Score tary W Ilson, commenting on the ac- tion of the department, we have been trying to induce railroads to obey that law. It is a perfectly just and humane act and is abso- lutely necessary to the proper transportation of live stock. It provides simply that live stock shall be taken from the trains every twenty-eight hours while it is being shipped, so that the animals may have food and rest and water warned the railroads long ago and many times that if they did not cease violating the law, I would insist upon having assessed against them in each case the maximum penalty of S50O fine They paid little attention to the matter. The fact is, l apprehend, the officials to whom l talked and wrote sup posed that their particular lines were obeying the law. judge so. because I received assurances tG that effect from many of if m As fact, i.oNeVer, the law wls being violated ty the subordinate oner4'- ing flicials of the roads. IT made no difference to them whether a !. fine was being levied against U 2 roads or net few doi!a' moro or less, did not constitute f.rft in the eGua ion they had to N |, out
 Finally, determined 10 stop, if possible, the wholesale violat ions of the law and We began systema- t'cally 10 gather evidence of the violations. It was comparaive,v easy matter for practically every railroad in the country was guilty in some degree. For several months we have been transmitting to the department of justice from time r., time, cases in which we have com pleted the proof. Several hundred of these cases already are pending and many hundreds more are being made up. I think We now have un- der examination. including those sent to the department of justice for prosecution, about fifteen hun dred violations of the law Tn each case fine of $500 will be insisted upon. If the levying of fine does not Induce the railroad officials to take notice, then we'll ask congress to Increase the penalty"
 The proof adduced in support of some of the cases shows that cattle were kept on trains without food or water from forty-eight to ninety hours The agents of the agricul- tural department discovered, too. many instances of cruel treatment of stock while 1t was being shipped. The horns of cattle often were broken off by rough handling. in some instances the hoofs were torn off and it happened frequently that the legs of animals were broken. Secretary Wilson says that all this will be remedied in time. as he pro poses to insist upon strict observ- ance Of the law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-09
STATE SUNDAY
 SCHOOL CONVENTION

Birmingham, Ala, April 9.-The state Sunday school convention will spend three days here commencing today. The attendance is very large Every Sunday school in the state has sent it's pastor, superin- tendent and two lay delegates. The Birmingham Sunday school people have made a special effort to make the entertainment the greatest success in the history of the Sunday School Association, and visitors will go away feeling that there is no place like Birmingham
 The program is of marked ex- cellence. and some fine speaking will be heard. All quarters of the state are represented by their best and strongest men and women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-09

An occasional dose of Prickly Ash Bitters keeps the system healthy, wards off disease ana maintains strength and energy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-09

A kidney remedy that can be de- pended on will be found in Prickly Ash Bitters. It heals and strengthens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-09

For Sale-First-class marble oumber of secondhand show cases. all of which will sell cheap. A. S. Tripp. The Hammett Gro Go.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
FORNATIONAL GUARD
ROOSEVELT WILL DO EVERYTHING
 FOR MILITARY.
Government Employees, Whose Duty in National sGuard Call Them, VIII
 Be Given Leaves of Absence.

Washington, June 6.-"The President authorized me to say that his policy will be to do everything he can to help the National Guard in each State and that he will do nothing in any way to injure it. Where government employees request leave of absence for the pur- pose of serving on duty in the National Guard, that leave shall be given them. "
 This statement was made today by Jamea A. Drain of New York, of the executive committee of the National Guard Association. who talked with the President about the recent affair at Lorain, O., where members of the National Guard of the State got into trouble with the postmaster because they refused to return to work after having been called out to duty during threatened strike troubles there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07

mers a casual observer would not be aware of the strike.
 Of the thirty-odd strike breakers brought here by tho Louisville and Nashville some left on one of yester- days trains--about nine, the company officials say, the strikers claim there were some fifteen. The saloons near the shops of which there are throe. have been keeping open night and day since the strike began last Wednesday, so 1t is said.
 There has been only one case of trouble reported so far resulting in the arrest of c. Walters. one of the strik- ing machinlsts and R. T. Ewing, a special officer. The two became in yolved in an argument on Royal Street and were arrested by Officer Schenier on a disorderly charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
WILL PETITION FEDERAL COURT.

Leavenworth Kas., June 6.-Ex-At- torney General Monett. of Ohio, and Albert L.. Wilson. of Kansas City, at torneys for II. H. Tucker. Jr, former Secretary of the Uncle Sam oil Com pany. who yesterday was sent to jail here for thirty days by Circuit Judge Hook for contempt, stated today that tbev would leave immediately for Washington to institute habeas corpus proceedings in the United States su- preme Court to secure Fuckers re- lease.
 It is said they may also lay the case hsfore President Roosevelt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
THE STRIKE SITUATION.
l.. & N. shops in Mobile Continue in
 Operation.

Mobile, June 6.-(SpeciaD-All seems shops of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad where the machinists' strike is on and both sides claim to be satis- fled with the situation.
 Except for the groups of men stand ing on the corners near the shops, the windows boarded up, the sight of work men stretching barbed wire along the top of the fence surrounding the yard and the absence of the usual sound of whirring wheels and clinking ham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
KIRWAN REACHES BOISE.
FederatiOn's Active Secretary Sum mOned by State in Haywood Case.

FederatiOn's Active Secretary Sum
 mOned by State in Haywood Case.
 Boise, Idaho, June 6.-James Kirwan, acting secretary and treasurer of the Western Federation of Miners, during the enforced absence of Haywood, who still retains title to the position, ar rived in Boise from Denver today 4 Kirwan came in response to tele- gram from James H. Hawley, senior counsel for the State. Kirwan was served with telegraphic subpoena some weeks ago while returning to Denver from a trip to this city.
 q was advised" he said. "that the services of such subpoena was ille- gal but to show that I have nothing to conceal, informed the prosecution that I would come to Boise whenever desired. It was something of hard ship to come just at this time, as our convention meets June 10, and l should be in Denver at that time. l am ready to take the stand at any time. l had intended to come back as witness for the defense. anyway"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07

La Fayette. Ind, June 6.-Helen M. Gouger, the we'll known temperance leader and lecturer, dropped dead at her home this morning of heart fail Ire. She Was trs'S ng when the fatal a tack came. She was seventy years old and for many years had been leac rg temperance agitator. In 1896 she toured .n the country. speaking for Pryan fet president
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
MEN GO TO THE PEN
ANDREWS, FULTON AND LONG ARE
 SENTENCED.
Former County Officials At Pensacola Get Terms Of ImpriHOnment.> >~ Mayor Bliss Receives
 Handsome Present.

Pensacola. Fla, June 6.-(SpeciaL) - James M. Andrews, former chairman of the Board of County Commissioners; and Cary L. Fulton. having charge of painting work, recently convicted of padding the company pay rolls, forgery and utterng forged paper. were this afternoon sentenced in the criminal court to terms in the penitentiary.
 Andrews was sentenced to serve four years at hard labor, and Fulton two years and six months.
 James l.. Long, an ex-police officer, convicted of being the proprietor of a negro gambling house, was sentenced to nine months at hard labor on the county roads. None of the cases will be appealed, the men expressing the desire to commence serving out these terms at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
New Officers sworn In,

The new city officials, including mayor, councilmen, members of vari- ous boards, chief of police and many other important officials took their seats today, the inauguration ceremo- nies occurring in the city hall this afternoon where tAe oath was admin istered in the presence of a large crowd of spectators.
 Immediately after the inauguration. Judge Charles H. Laney, acting for a large number of friends of Mayor Charles H. Bliss presented the latter with a handsome silver service. This presentation was the surprise of the day. The inscription is: Hon. Charles H, Bliss. in memory of glorious vtc- tory of the masses over the classes h your nomination in the primary cleo tion, Pensacola, Fla. May 2, 1907."
 The present mayor bears the dis tinction of being the only mayor ever to be reelected in the history of the clty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
Frs.co striker. stiIl Idle.

San Francisco, June 6.--WhiIe the strike of the 5000 iron workers. which indirectly threw about 10000 more workmen out of employment. was supposed to have been settled, none of the iron works, foundries or shops has as yet re-opened and resumed work. The settlement must be ratified by twenty eight unions and much op- .pos.t;en to the ratification Is being encountered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
Judge Issues Cavies.

Chicago. June 6.--The police claim today to have conclusive evidence that the man now under arrest in Mobile Is actually Coughlin. It was reported from Mobile that letter was found in the possession of the prisoner dated from house on South Willow avenue in this city.
 It was established to the satisfac- tion of the police today that the family of Daniel coughlin once lived in the house from which the letter was sent and they confidently believe that the man in Mobile is the same man who is under indictment here.
 capias was issued by Judge Ker- sten for the arrest of Coughlin after the police had made the report.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
 NO DOUBT OF COUGHLIN.
Man Arrested Tn Mobile Wanted
 Chica~O

Mobile, Ala. June 6.-There is no doubt as to the identity of Dan Coughlin, arrested here late last night under the name of James E. Davis. Letters found on his person show conclusively that he Is the man wanted. One letter found on the man was from his daughter residing at 429 South Wilber avenue. Chicago.
 Coughlin denies that he is the man
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
WOULD DONATE MCKINLEY HOME

Canton, Ohio, June 6.--Justiee Day, president of the National Mckinley As- soeiation. said today that Mrs. M. C.. Barber of this city, sister of Mrs. Mckinley, intended to donate the home- stead of the late President and his wife to the memorial association, if 1t could be purchased from the broth CTS and sisters of President Mckinley and their representatives to whom it passed under the will.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
MORAN DENIES TESTIMONY.

Cheyenne Saloon Keeper Discredits
 statment of Harry Orchard.
 Cheyenne, Wyoming. June 6-Pat Moran, the Cheyenne saloon keeper, mentioned in Harry Orchards testi- mony at Boise. Idaho, as having gone to Denver to get $500 from Pettibone for Orchard and Neville, denied in an Interview that he ever saw Orchard or ever went to Denver for him or any one else on such an errand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
Cigar Maker. offered Increase.

Havana, June 6.-----The tobacco trust has offered the striking cigar makers an increase of Ia per cent on their wages, but the men at meeting last night decided to refuse the offer and to hold out for payment in American instead of Spanish money. A mass meeting of the strikers has been called.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07

Savannah. June 6.-A profusion of errorA cost Savannah the game with Charleston today. R. H B. Savannah .. ... 900 900 001-1 2 Charleston =. 900 400 0o2--6 1
 Batteries -Deaver and Kahlkoff; Mills and EverS.