davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
MRS. BARTHOLOMEW MHUGH.


 The funeral of Mrs, Catherine Mo- Hugh, wife of Bartholomew McHugh, took place from her late residence, 19O Wallace street, yesterday morning. There was requiem high mass ut St. Patrick's church at g o'clock. Rev Father Russell being the celebrant. He was assisted by Rev. Father Reddy of Newport, R. l., cousin of Mrs. Mo Hugh. During the mass there were solos by Rev. Mrs. Tobin. The funeral was in St. Bernardo cemetery. The services there being conducted by Rev. Father Reddy.
 Besides her husband Mrs. McHugh Is survived by two daughters, Mary and Katherine, and one son, Christopher J.. McHugh. She also leaves three sisters, Mrs. Ellen Mccormick, Mrs. Matthew J. Gaffney and Miss Annie S. Flood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
RIrrH RrrsHNEL1 CRAM.

The death occurred early yesterday morning of Ruth Bushnell, aged sey- enteen months, only child of MT, ana Mrs Harry Cram. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2:SO o'clock from the home of the child's grand father, F. H. Cram, 19 Alden avenue, MestYillA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
RRInGET HAIrlnRAN - }

Bridget Halloran died at the Spring side home last evening Mrs. Hallor- an was eighty-f1ve years of age and has lived at the home for ten years, She was @ widow and as far as is known leaves no relatives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
MRS. JOSEPH N. CLARK.

The funeral services of Mrs. Joseph N. Clark, who died Monday afternoon, were held yesterday afternoon from hen late residence. Mrs. Clark had lived in. Orange for many years, and was sixty six years old. Death resulted from pneumonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
SHORT isEs'

SHORT SESSION OF CITY COURT
 It took only ten minutes to dispose of the docket in the city court yester- day morning. At the end of that per iod both Judge Tyner and City Attor- ney Simpson went to Hartford with the Grays for the inauguration exer- cises.
 Thomas DeBowes was sent to jail for thirty days for begging.
 William Lahey, charged with non support, was ordered to pay $2 week or go to jail for thirty days.
 For drunkenness Charles Flanagan had judgment suspended.
 Michael Nolan was given thirty days and Sarah Campbell was fined $S and costs.
 The three women arrested by Ser geant Gibson during his raid at the all legged disorderly house at 12 Prindle al ley had his case continued until Janu- ary IS. The raid followed complaint made by Hartford man, who claimed Ito have been robbed of $25 while in the house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
ROUGH RIDERS DANCE.
Annual Masquerade Held in West Ha-
 ven Town Hall.

ven IOWn Hall.
 The Rough Riders association of West Haven held its annual masquer- ade and dance last evening in the town hall. The affair was a splendid sue cess. There was large attendance, and many very pretty costumes. Splen- did music was furnished the dancers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MAYOR STUDLEK,S FIRST DAY
 AS PROBATE JUDGE.

New Clerks of Court Sworn In-Murder
 Trial Set fO- Last of January
 Amanda B. Stone Estate $44,OOO-
 Burglar Pleads Guilty-Ten Minute
 Docket.
 Mayor studleY began his duties as judge of probate yesterday and Judge Cleaveland retired from the position. For several days Judge C1eaveland has had large force of clerks at work verifying the 4O,OOO papers which have been recorded during his term as judge of probate. His force worked all Tuesday night, finishing at o'clock yesterday morning. Not a loose paper was left in the office, and everything was in the best of order when the new judge walked upon the bench at g o'clock,
 Judge Studley was sworn into the of- flee by Judge Cleaveland, and then Judge studley swore in Clerk John L. Gilson, of the court, who succeeds Clerk George w. Crawford.
 Carl F. Bollman is the new assistant clerk of the court, succeeding Assist ant Clerk Clarence Bronson.
 The first business to come before Judge Studley was the matter of the estate of the late Mrs. Amanda B. Stone Attorney Jason P. Thompson filed an inventory, giving the valua- tion of the estate at $22,6S2.93. The personal estate is appraised at $14,- 23293, and the real estate at $S,40O The appraisal was made by Attorney Barnett Berman and Michael J. Goode.
 The executor has found about $2O,000 worth of securities which are valueless. These include $1O,O00 in International Mineral company stock and $S,OOO in Bankers Loan and Investment com pany stock.
 In her will Mrs. Stone provided among other legacles tnal eacn cHllu in the New Haven orphan asylum re- ceive a $5 overcoat Executor Thomp- son says that the shrinkage of the es- tate will in no way affect any of the legacies. Mrs. Stone was the widow of Dr. Henry Stone and resided in Quinnipiac avenue. KNOX TO BE TRTESD JANUARY 29
 Following the indictment of Samuel Knox, charged with murder in the first degree of Frederick McGann Kelley on New Years night, which was returned by the grand jury Tuesday, State At- torney Williams yesterday had the trial of the case assigned to January 29. during the present term of the criminal side of the superior court.
 Immediately after the indictment Tuesday Knox was brought before the court and put to plea and pleaded not guilty to the charge. He was then re- ssnanded to jail to await trial. An effort was made by his counsel, Attorneys 1sbell and Booth, to secure a continu- ance of the case until the next term or the court, but was unsuccessful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
n1rper.AR PLEAps GUILTY.

Frank Mulvey of this city pleaded guilty to the charge of burglary. He was in part responsible for the footing of houses in Water street on Labor day. About $500 in booty was secured and Mulvey was the only man caught.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10

ply a social center for the university, and make the Y. M. e, A, more truly a center of campus life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-08

ISAAC pREYFrUa.
 Our wholesale department Is coR plete in Dry Goods. Furn1shirgA FR1~ tions and Hats. Quick delivery aanAs quantities to suit Is our strong po6zEa 122-124-126-128 Main street, Pine Bluff Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-08

Little Rock, Feb. S.-General stephen D. Lee, cOmmander-in chief of the United Confederate Veterans, addressed a joint session of the house and senate at II o'clock this forenoon in the inter- est of the movement for memorials to be erected in the Vicksburg Ma tional park to the Arkansas troops who participated in the battles around Vicksburg. General Lee re-
 Gred to the fact that sectionalism has almost disappeared and that the national government has shown that it is proud of the heroism of both the Confederate and Union soldiers by the erection of four na- tional parks at Gettysburg, Shiloh. Chickamaugua and Vicksburg. He stated that nearly all Northern states have placed splendid memori- als in these parks, but that the South has been slow in that re- gard He referred to the part taken in the war by Arkansas troops and declared that Arkansas should show that it has record equal to that made by any state in the Union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-08
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP
(By Staff Correspondent

In line with General Lees ap- peal, Senator Simms in; reduced q bill in the senate this morning ap- propriating $50 ,090 for the pur- pose of erecting a suitable memorial in the Vicksburg National park to commemorate the valor of the Ar kansas troops who participated in the battles around that point. The bill authorizes the governor to appoint an Arkansas Vicksburg park commission, appointing five members. for the purpose of carry ing out the provisions of the act. The bill was read twice and will come up in the regular order.
 General Lee remained in the city throughout the day and tonight was rendered reception at the Capital hotel by the Omer R. Weaver Camp, U. c. ", assisted by the local chapters of the Daughters Of the Confectionery.
 Prohibition Legislation.
 The senate this morning adopted two amendments to the bill intro duced by Senator Lee which pro- bibits the soliciting of orders for intoxicants in prohibition territory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-08
Dcnlurrage Bills.

Majority and minority reports from the railroad committee on the demurrage bills before that body, were presented to the house today. T he majority of the committee re ported in favor of the Barker bill With an amendment raising the reciprocal demurrage from $1 to $5 per day. The minority reported in favor of the Coleman bill, which was offered as substitute. The Barker bill is of much more gen. eral nature, regulating freight transportation in the matter of de- murrage. On motion of the author, the Barker bill was made special order for Wednesday morning.
 Contest From Stone.
 The house spent almost the en- tire day endeavoring to reach a decision in the contest from Stone county in which w. w. Cartwright is endeavoring to secure the seat occupied by John w. Webb. a Re- publican. The committee on cleo tions presented two reports to the house this morning. The majority report, which was signed by six of the seven members of the commit tee, was in favor of Webb, the Re- publican. Chairman Abercrombie presented a minority report, fa- voring the seating of Cartwright, , the Democratic contestant. The remainder of the day was devoted to debate on these reports and when adjournment was taken at night, no vote had been taken. The main point involved was as to whether the election commissioners had a right to refuse to put Cart wright's name on the ticket, be- cause his certificate of nomination, accompanied by the receipt of the county treasurer for the required fee. was not filed within the speci fled time. It was also alleged that the commissioners acted unlawfully in refusing to reject the returns of two townships which were conveyed to them through the mails. When the debate on the contest opened, Mir. Abercrombie lead the fight in favor of Cartwright and Repre- sentative Partain also spoke for the contestant Representatives Foster and Rowelf. both Democrats, spoke in favor of the majority report. giving the scat to Webb. the pres
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-08

The bill originally would have pre- vented newspapers, carrying liquor advertisements, from circulating in prohibition territory. One of the amendments adopted removes this feature of the bill. The second amendment declares any person who receives an order for intoXi- cants, an agent for a whiskey house. It is expected that the bill will pass as amended without much Op- position.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-08
sioncy i'or Hospital.
Fax i.eVy Increase.

In spite of the fact that Senator Rowland chairman of the senate finance committee, announced this morning that it would be necessary to increase the tax levy or eut down the appropriations to prevent a de- felt in the state treasury, Repre- sentative Thompson introduced bill ill the house this afternoon to make the tax levy for the general expenses of the state government 1 1-2 mills on the dollar instead of 3-4 mills, and to make the tax levy for the support of schools 3 mills on the dollar instead of 2 mills. The increase in the school tax levy is proposed in accordance with the constitutional amendment adopted at the last general election. authorizing the legislature to in crease the levy to 3 mills.
 Chairman Rowland declared with- out reservation in the senate this morning that a deficit in the t. .-..-- ury is inevitable unless the tax levy is increased, or unless a big reduction is made by the legislature in the appropriation as compared with those made two years ago.
 Senator Montgomery introduced a bill in the senate this afternoon which would change the time honored law which makes it neces sary for the twelve members of 8 jury to agree before verdict can be returned. Senator Montgomery's bill provides that verdict can be found in a civil case, where two thirds of the jurors agree, and that the same conditions may prevail in criminal cases, excepting where the defendant is charged with a felony
 Oppose "Pistol-Tottin'" Bill.
 The senate judiciary committee
 
 opposed to the imposition of a jail penalty upon pistol-toters. The Bush bill, which provided fine of from S1OO to $500 and jail sen tence of from 30 to GO days, was amended to remove the provision regarding the jail penalty. Mem- bers of the committee believed that the effect of the law would be to diminish the number of convictions because of the severity of the pen alties imposed.
 The judiciary committee also amended the Lee bill which would prohibit the soliciting of orders for intoxicants in prohibition territory through personal agencies, circulars or other advertising. This was con- strued as preventing the circulation in prohibition territory of news papers carrying liquor, advertise ments, and the bill was amended to remove this restriction. It was provided, however, that the bill should prevent the liquor dealers from sending such newspapers into prohibition territory themselves, With this change the bill was recommended for passage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-08

ent Republican contestant. The prevailing opinion is that the house will turn down tho ma a:ority re port of the committee and seat CaEtMtiHLt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-08

NEsTsROOK GRAIN q CON. co Wholesale Grain and Feed Stun.
 Carload Lots . 0peotaley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-08

ent Republican contestant. The prevailing opinion is that the house will turn down the na:oritv re port of the eommi;tee and seat Cartwright.
 Prr>idcut Noore'~ ler.
 When the senate opened this afternoon Senator Harrison secured the floor and stated soiemnly that he was forced tu charge q mem Der of the senate With having vo- lated his solemn oath After read ins 1he statutes governing suci d charge, senator Harrison, conclud- ed: Il charge the president of this 0r=anizagion with having today mis- Heprt tsemed the fact of his age" It then began td dawn upon the sen atefs that the member from Mia,i4- sippi was testing and the serious ness that had prevailed gave Wa4 to broad srins and later developed into an outburst of laughter, when il was whispered about that Presi- dent Moore was celebrating birth daA. President Moore secured or der and then admitted that he wa guilty. To-day was asked my age. he said, and said it was 25, more or less, l was talking to d good looking woman and that al ways justiies a little white lie in a way. Besides, when told that story of being only 25, l Was onl% talhin', while when l assumed this office it was case of swearing.
 'ionry for Hospital.
 The only matter of business at tended 10 in the senate tAis aftyr- noon Was the bill apEraniatin@ sf23,0ao for the suuuiorf 4t tby State Hospital fer Neryeas pisaas for tlsr rnaieias two moatas or the Gsral year There was ! gen efal < nJimenf iAat the inmates of the institutions should not be made o5 saI19r for lack of funds, and the bill passed bg q substantial ma iGfitY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-08
CONSUMPTION CURED

Mrs. Henke, known as the handsomest woman in Milwaukee, states that after physicians had failed to give her any pern1an- ent relief from that dread disease consumption, she tried Duffy's Pure Halt Whiskey and has been entirely cured.
 Mrs. Henke thankfully writes:
 For six years 1 have been aling with lung trouble, which kept grow ing worse until my case became seri- ous. employed four different local physicians, giving each fair trial, but with very little success. During this period l was troubled with dizzi- ness, cold sweats, cold hands and cold feet, coughing, chills and hem- orrhages, whjeh clearly indicated con- sumption. ,sMy physicians suggested that l mTe to different climate. l tried sIferal widely advertised medi- cinsE but with no good results, then Lfied Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. eAfter using one bottle my condition began to improve. l continued to use this remedy for two years and am now in excellent condition. l used to be so weak that l could hardly stand up. l am now able to do all free will and that it may, if desirable, am lifelong resident of Milwaukee,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-08

PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS
 General Founders and Machlnlste
 Brass and Iron Castings and Nc chine Repairing. Stock of all atAnd ard goods and castings carried b stock all the time. Locomotives. In zines and Boilers Repaired. Lonl distance telephones, day, A76: nigbt 334. Pine Bluff, Arkansas Note: We operate our machine shop bot1 day and night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-08
JOE FAILLA,

Dealer in oysters. All kinds do- 1estic and foreign fruits and nuts
 The only place in Pine Bluff. where you can get Oysters in the shell.
 222 w. Barraque. Old Phone 1O33
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-08

OiLLLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY.
 Logging Locomotles. road aW InU engines, boilers saw and planin8 uD@ machinery. iron and brass eastaMab and machinery suppliee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-08

J. A. HOLMES co.
  Wholesale Grocerles. Grain, Hay and Superior PatsA& Flour. sh Both phones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-08
Y. VAN VAlkENBUVGh
 Fire and Life Insurance Cor. earraque and Plne Strev1

Go to Davidson's Lunch Stand Barbecued Meats, Hot Coffee. Lu1GA at all times day or night.
 4O6 Main Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-08
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Some Of the Leading Wholesale and merit a liberal share of ronaoe ..o oR
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-08

w. j. BLAIR, y oentIst. 4O1 1-2 Main tt. New phone No. 362
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
THEATRICAL NEWS.

Miss Maude Raymond, who made "Bill simmons
famous in THE Social Whirl at the Casino last
summer has troubles of her own just now. She
wants another song just as good for the Great
White Way" the Shubert production. To ma
II she has made unsuccessful search through
about three thousand scores and lyrics, and the
song is as far away ever.
THE Lady from Lanes" which opens at the
lyric ON August 49, had its first dress rehearsal
Yesterday The first public performance will be at
Atlantic city August L.
RehearsaIs began yesterday at the Hackett The
afro of George Middleton's stage version of The
Housar of a Thousand Candles" the novel by
Meredith Nicholson L. NJ Holland Will lead the
company.
II will take two 60-foot to carry the scenery
for lanes O'NeiIl's production of 'Virginius'' in
his wanderings about the country before his ap-
nearance in this city. Mr.. O'Neill will begin MS
season at St Louis on September To-
F. Zegfeld jr has made long term contract
with Rickel & Watson. who have had a leading
Mace in ..The Foles of 1907 at the Jardin de
Paris.
Miss Dorothy Donnelly has been engaged py
Henry r Harris for the leading part in The
Movers" the new play by Martha Morton MISS
Grace EIIiston who TO have had the part is so
i'll at her home Bar Harbor that she had TO give
up the engagement
.rrhe Shooiy Regiment still continues at the
Riiou with Cole and Johnson y the leading parts.
one feature of THE Little cherub' at the III
terion are the limitations by Miss Hattie Williams
Of Miss Maude Adams and other well known stage
folk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
TO IMPORT ART WORKS.
Kann Collection, Bought by Du-
veenS. To BE Brought to america.

I, was learned last evening that many of the
art objects, especially some of the old mas
ters collected by the late Rodolphe kann and
bought by Duveen Brothers for 100000 may be
brought 10 New York next winter, placed on eXhl-
bitiou here and offered for sale.
4 representative Of Duveen Brothers verified
Yesterdays cable message that these art treas
ures would be kept in the kann palace until the
galleries which the Duveens are erecting in the
Place Vend6me, IN Paris. completed. proba-
blv in January. Tho DuVeenS would then give a
bousewarming at which the collection would be
on view in the galleries. After that the col
lection would be taken to London and placed on
exhibition Many of the paintings Will then proba-
blv be taken New York, despite the duty OF %
per cent.
The representative of Duveen Brothers said:
I'VE have bought the Kann collection as a com
nercial speculation and there IS no doubt that
America affords OF the finest markets in the
world for works of that kind 1t is impossible to
saw at present which paintings may be brought
Rembrandts will not go begging in Paris and Lon
don as rich buyers almost railing over each
other in their efforts TO get them
..The sale of the collection to Duveen Brothers
has been made known at a time when some or the
most liberal American patrons of art are ABROAD.
Among them is J. Pierpont Morgan AND although
he has declared is truth in the report that
we bought the collection for him. he has been
greatly interested in 1t. and may buy some or the
paintings - Ill.
THE Kann collection. as art lovers generally
we'll know contains remarkable examples OF HUI
hens Van Dyck Gainsborough, FTans HAS ana
Velasouez and some of these masterpieces may Do
sent to New York next winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
THE COST OF FRESH AIR.
Biggest Week for Tribune Fund a
Drain on Its Treasury.

The expenses OF the present week are gong 10
be a big drain the treasury Of the tribune
Fresh Air Fund. and will leave it in such a state
that unless more money is provided there Will
have to be a Iet-up in the work long before the
needs of the children satisfied over eleven
hundred children will have gone away this week
By Saturday afternoon, IL expectations are realized
Witt, almost as many children returning 70 the
CITY over two thousand railroad tickets VIII nave
been used.
The bill for a single party, containing less than
oneseventh of the children going out last Tuesday
was over $500 Unless more funds are PROVIDED
1t now looks as If between 400 ana 5.UN cLIIuIeh
who ought to go away will be disappointed.
One man has sent a check for 500 10 the tribune
Fresh Air Fund in honor OF the birthday or his
mother. If more birthdays were honored In TINS
New York City. Three dollars and fifty cents VIII
pay the carfare Of child to almost any point
to which the Fresh Air Fund sends children rive
dollars will keep child at one Of the tribune
Fresh Air homes for two weeks.
Some little girls at Pawlng, y. l., have carried
little people who wish to help some OF thelr Jess
fortunate brothers and sisters They held a 1alr
on the Dutchess golf links at which they sold SD
worth of candy and fancy articles
The gratitude of the poor children for what IS
done for them is shown by countless letters re-
ceved from them IN the office Here IS an extract
from one:
My sister and very thankful to all for the
fun and the good meals we had and we wish We
could go again. We say what good and kind
man you to all the poor children that never
could the country without YOU
The children at st. Helen's Home, Interlaken'
observed "children's day" on August f. The pro-
up of songs and recitations by the guests at the
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
BUFFALO SOCIAL SCIENCE MEETING

The first meeting of the American Social
Science Association. of Buffalo, Will be held IN
the auditorium of the Buffalo Historical So
cietx, I'm delaware Park. on the evening of Sep
tember IL All persons interested in the topics
under discussion. whether members OF the as
ISOLATION or not, will be welcomed
Governor Hughes is among those scheduled 10
mako an address The topics to be discussed
,,-;u irclnde Department of Social Economy"
us Socialism Threatening Calamity Labor
Legislation, National and International, In
dustrial Democracy at Home and Abroad. IN
ternational Socialism; Its Aims. Methods and
Progress" Department of Jurisprudence and
"Department Of Education and Art.
The officers of the organization are as fol-
lows: President, John Huston Finley, New York
City; honorary president, Frank b. Sanborn.
Concord, Mass; first vice-president oscar s.
Straus Washington; general secretary isaac
Franklin Russell. No 100 Broadway, New York
Citv. and treasurer, William c. LIE Gendre. No.
80 Wall street, New York City.