davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-06

PARTICULARS
 OF STRIKE

The following further particulars of the strike on the Pelly river are taken from Panama paper of November 3:
 Robert Henderson. discoverer of the Klondike. now government employe at Dawson, claims that the upper Pel- ly river is another Klondike. He has just returned to Dawson from a trip up the Pelly. and tells a story of its riches.
 He says that Del Van Gorder and Dick Van Bibber, who have prospected Francis lake at the head of the Pelly for two seasons, have made strikes a little way beyond the Lizard watershed which yield dollar pans or better They are now freighting supplies by dog team to a point a hundred miles be- yond Hoole canyon, preparatory to fur ther developing their bonpnza.
 Henderson always has been cnthusi- astic over the Pelly's prospects. For ten years most of his time has been spent on the Pelly The story of the "Van's" naturally is given credence by him-and 1t is to be hoped it will "come that way"
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-06
elks Day January 10.

Bohemian Beer at the Board of Trade
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-06
PHONE GIRL NOT
 GOOD WITH GUN

RENO. Ncv-Mrs Murphy a tele- phone operator at Bishop, Cal, thought she heard two parties holding con- versation very embarrassing to some lady, and that she was the object of their talk. She called for Mir. Middle ton to come to the office, and before the frightened young man could find out what was wanted he was the tar get for nine shots at the hands of the phone girl When the young widow
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-06
CARDINAL
 FOR FRISCO
Special Correspondence.

ROME. Dec. 5.--It was announced here today that Archbishop Riordan ot San Francisco would be the next Am erican prelate to be elevated to the Sa cred college.
 The announcement was not made officially, but the information cannot chosen the Western archbishop be- cause the prelates of the Eastern states mentioned in connection with the granting of the red hat have had too much wealthy and powerful influence to bear in their favor
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-06
KING EDWARD
 HAS NERVE
KING EDWARD HAS HIS NERVE

KING EDWARD HAS HIS NERVE t.
 LONDON.-A man was arrested last evening for having made an effort to shoot the king This is the second at tempt that has been made on the kings life in the last two weeks.
 The king seems to be the least un- easy of any of the officials in this city. ing attempts on his life are insane and really are not accountable for their ac- tions The kings words have made a deep impression on the people and the European press is a unit in declaring
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-06
DOGS FOR SALE.

Public sale of impounded dogs at city pound Saturday. December :. from to p. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-06

Middleton had time to find out some particulars and convince Mrs Murphy that he had not even been using the telephone that day.
 Mrs. Murphy thought she recognized his voice, and the resemblance of his voice to that of another man nearly cost him his life. The shots all went wide of their mark, but resulted in completely putting the local fire alarm. system and telephone switchboard out of commission.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-06
CONVENTION HELD
 TO STUDY FORESTS

CHICAGO. Nov 10.-Delegates from every state in the Union are here to- day attending the convention that is being held to discuss the best means American Federation of Labor has rep resentatives. as has also the National Bar association, and there are many close students of economics here whose
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-06

word carries weight with the country at large. At today's session Corpora tion Commissioner Knox Smith outlin- ed to the meeting the policy that it has been decided by the administration will be pursued with relation to those trusts that persist in breaking the laws and committing infractions of the sherman act.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-06
AOkI SUCCEEDS
 COUNT TAkAHiRA
Nuggets Special Service.

TOXIC, Dec. 6.-It now seems cer- tain that Ambassador Aoki was recall ed from Washington to succeed Count Takahira in the home service.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-06
TO INSPECT REINDEER
 AT MARY'S lGLOO
Nuggets Special ServIce by A. T. & T.

Co.'S Long Distance Telephone)
 TELLER, Dec 6.-Assistant Super intendent of Reindeer Stations Bevin has left for Marys Igloo where he will investigate the conditions of the herds in that quarter.
 Carl Lyder. Mrs Tweet and Pete Bernard have arrived from Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-06
GOLD IS
 NOW COARSE

The HirSchbergs have recently run into much coarser gold than that which they formerly worked in on Sunset creek, Grantley harbor.
 Captain West. who passed by that creek on his way to Nome from Ear are working 15 men this winter and that the outlook for the creek is bet ter than ever.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-06

him to be the most democratic ruler outside of President Roosevelt in the world today
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-06
Delicious Chocolate Creams, 50 cents per pound at Hancock's Candy Kitchen

Fine old Italian, Swiss Ports. Sher- ries and Clarets at Nestors
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-06

High Grade Imported and Domestic Chars at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1907-12-06

The only first class teas and fresh roasted coffee in city at Tea Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
BIG DOG FIGHT
 ON MAIN STREET
Men Tried to Separate The Animals But Could Not Do So For Several
 However and the Fun Ended.

A dog fight which took place at noon today On Main street directly ill front of Seawell and Ancrum's drug store, attracted a large crowd of men to the scene and furnished amuse- ment for them for fully five minutes. Two stray dogs, with game blood in their veins, came together and al- though many men tried to~~separate the determined brutes,they were un- successful. One of the canines had the other by the rear leg and he held On with all his might. The other proceeded to chew an ear from the others head while the sport was on. Men beat the dogs with clubs but their blows had no effect. Finally pan of water was secured and the water was poured over them. Almost in- stantly the two animals let go. Both bleeding, they were separated and car ried in opposite directions by their owners
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
Family Had to Flee From
 Burning House at al1 Ear
 ly Hour tIl'll..5 Morning House Completely Gutted
In Goin@ to Fire Headquarter>-Lit- . tie Rock Visitor Discovered flam a> and Aroused the Family and Contents Fully Insured.

At one o'clock this mOrnin" the
 residence of Tracy Mills, No. sos West Third avenue. was discovered ill flames, and the occupants had just sufficient time to escape with their
 lives. Miss Zllah Retan of Little Rock, Mrs. Mills sister, was a guest in, the home. Miss Retan-w occu- pying the eastroom of the house, and she was awakened by the cracking of flames overhead. She awakened Mir
 and Mrs. Mills and an alarm was
 turned in by MT. Mills. At the same time neighbors had observed the flames and they, too, turned in an alarm
 A heavy wind prevailed most of last night, but this subsided while the flames were at their worst, and the excellent work of the fire de- partment prevented the spread of
 flames to adjoining buildings. The fire had made such headway before l it was discovered that the Mills fam lily were unable to take from the
 house any of the furniture, and the loss will be considerable. The house was almost completely gutted by the flames and water.
 A short time before the flames were
 discovered, a heavy freight train pass ed the house going toward the cross ing. Neighbors who first observed the flames, think there is no doubt that the fire occurred from sparks thrown
 by this engine, as the flames origtnat- ed on the porch roof, and it is evil dent that the sparks were thrown un- der the caves of this roof.
 The slowness with which the old phone exchange responded to request for alarm to be given fire department, emphasizes the necessity for a fire alarm system to be maintained here,
 independent of the telephone ex- changes. -.-=a.
 Insurance on the property destroyed was carried in the "Old Reliable" agency of R. H. M. Mills & Sons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
B'NAI BRITH LODGE
 ENTERTAINS VISITOR

The members of the B'nai Brith lodge enjoyed social session at the Temple last night, at which Sam Schloss of Memphis, Tenn, was one of the speakers and guests of honor MT. Schloss has been actively engag- ed in B'nai Brith work for more than fifty years and is prominently iden- tified with that order. He assisted in organizing the Pine Bluff lodge many years ago and is prominen, member of the Memphis lodge at this time AIr. ySchloss made a most in teresting talk, in which he told of the many accomplishments for charity of the B'nai Brith lodges throughout the country, referring to the orphans home in Cleveland, Ohio, the con- sumptives in Denver and various 4.oth- CT institutions throughout the world which, are maintained and were es- tablished by,. the B'nai Brith. Two new members, Lawrence Waterman and David Veil, were elected to mem bership at last nights meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11

all parts Of the country present and the entertainment committee is eX- pecting two thousand delegates from this state alone Among those who will attend from Pine Bluff are Rev crend '. s. Rogers, pastor of Ohio Street Baptist church, and family; Ed Ryland, G. II. Gammill, Elmo Marsh. Reverend Ross Moore. pastor Of the First Baptist church; IT. " poss, CharlesS Haycoek, II. C. F'oX Thomas Green ST, A. l. Williams Bertram Langford. w. ". Matthews. " " Byrd, Iheo Wollermann, J. +. Allen. ". P. Keith, Mrs H. c Fox Mrs William lIox, Mrs. W. ". Byrd. Mrs. R. B Ofton, Mrs. A. l.. Raffer- Y, Mrs L. CN Saunders, Mrs. ". ". Matthews. MrS. J. w Langford. Mrs. A. J. StewartI Mrs. F. E. F,Zell Miss es Alma ndH Edna Langford, Ethel Sheppard, Nilah Mayhew, Lennie Pur- nell and Ella Galloway. Reverend A. J. Fawcett. who was in the Baptist church here Tnany years ago, will preach at tle First Baptist church Sunday during the absence of Rev erend Ross Moore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11

sanizia@ ~a extensive tobacco ,uai- mess for himself.
 NJ Mallory is Mow in New York. and iu | letter to q friend in this city ho states tha. ne has visited al. the important tobacco centers and se- cured concessions which will enable him Jo offer his customers something in the way of tobacco that will give him and them q great deal Of satisfac- ton. lis visit Included Louisville, CinGIpnati. Dayton. Plt,sbaea and Philadelphia. san1 i. is inferred from his letter JhaE he Has aeea exceeding. }y fortunate ill securing for hts trade I liae Of goods that vii, be a source ot profit to the dealer and pleasure 10 the consumer.
 NF. Mallory enjoys an pnyiablc pey- sonal popularity and this, with an unQucstioned business ability, ought to make his prospective venture a pro- nounced success. The Graphic, being one of his numberless friends, wishes him intending prosperity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
RED LETTER DAY
 LAKESIDE CHURCH Reverend Ross Moore .Ad- dresses Epworth Lea gns i'll the Interest of Pro hibitioll .
CONF ERE;NCE HELD
HELD THE ALARM WAS SLOW
Lakeside Church In Better Condition
 ' Than Ever BciOre-NcW Church Building Planned-CroWdS sAttend Services

Sunday was red letter day at the
 Lakeside Methodist church. Large congregations attended the various services there and a mammoth church conference was held in the evening The Epworth League meeting in the afternoon was also largely attended and proved most interesting as we'll as successful.
 Reverend w. c. Watson, the pas tor, preached the morning sermon. The Epworth League in the after noon was addressed by Reverend Ross Moore, pastor of the First Bap- tist church, who spoke in the interest of the temperance movement, which was recently begun in this state, by a big organization which was form ed by E. A. Tabor at Hot Springs. His subject was Prohibition"
 Special music in charge of Miss FL lie Reeves and Mrs. s. c. Farrar, was a feature at the League meeting. They were assisted by Mrs. A. D. Eos ter, Miss Fannie Harding, J. l.. Nor ton. George Mckinney and Mt. Bah lau.
 At the church conference in the evening w. z. Tankers1ey reported that the Lakeside church was in bet ter condition, religiously and finan- cially, than ever known before. The plans for the new church are being arranged and as soon as they are fin ished work will begin on it. Other re- ports were received at the confer ence, including reports from Captain N. T Roberts, on the Sunday school; HI. c. Harlow, on the senior league and special work for missions; Mrs. Edgar Brewster, for the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society; Mrs. D. B. Byrd, for the Home Mission So- ciety; Mrs, A. H. Reeves, for the Jun for League. The sum of $195.65 was reported as having been raised for the Woman's Foreign Missionary So- ciety for the past year, $750.6o for the Home Mission Society and $50 by, the ,MnioraL League for special mis- sions. y ReVsrendRoss Moores address on ''Prohibitions Was of some length and hes reviewed in detail the evils of the whisky traffic and cited what a demor- alizirlg effect it has on men in gen. eral. He declared that the arguments in favof of revenue, sometimes. ad- yanced as an excuse for the admis- sion of dramshops, was false one and that revenue was not "a just cause for their existence. e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
CAPTAIN ROBINSON
 IN COTTON JOURNAL

A recent issue of the Cotton Jour- nal of Atlanta, Ga, has an ;excellent likeness in a two column half tone picture of Captain c. T. Robinson ot this city, vice president of>the Ar ka hsas Division of the Southern Cot ton Association, and one of the asso- <cation's most active workers. Ac- companying the photo is a well writ ten article, contributed by Captain Robinson, on the cotton situation here and he presents some popular ideas for the storing of cotton just now The article is attracting moi little at tention among cotton men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
BILLPOSTER IN
 CITY POLICE COURT

John Wingar, an attache of one of the advertising cars of the Forepaugh and Sells circus, was arrested yester- day on petit larceny charge. He put up forfeit of ten dollars and failed to appear in police court this morning. It was charged by one of the bosses on the advertising car that Wingar stole a lot of complimentary tickets from the car and was selling them about town. The tickets were recovered by the police. N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
LITTLE RUTH WILEY
 DIED THIS MORNING

Ruth, the bright and amiable little daughter of MT. and Mrs. John C.. Wiley, died this morning at O. clock at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Guy Letlar, Seventeenth avenue and Main street. She was ten years old and was the life of the Wiley home. The little lady was sick about four weeks with stomach trouble. The body will be taken to Memphis tonight over the Cotton Belt for in- torment, accompanied by Mir. and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
FIVE BLOoDHOUNDS
 ORDERED BY CHIEF

>~chief of rof1ce Al J. stewart yester- day ordered five bloodhounds from famous kennel in Martinsville, Ohio. The hounds will cost. $125: The mon 'ey was recently contributed by To- cai> merchants for the purchase Of the dogs Several bIoodhounds, re gently sent here for trial, were re- turned by Chief Stewart to their~own- CT in Tennessee. They failed to make good, although it was repre- scented that they were trained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
EARLY MORNING l., FIRE-EXCITEMENT
 

The fire boys were called out early
 Sunday morning. to extinguish a blaze at the city pound on Tennessee street, between Barraque street and Second avenue. The scavenger man left some burning ashes in one of his carts and when the gentle breezes got next to the burning coals there
 was something doing. Aside from the excitement the alarm occasioned the incident was hardly noticeable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
LOCAL CITIZENS
 GUESTS OF HONOR

The executive committee of the Ar kansas Y. M. c. A. will give a big reception and luncheon Friday night of this week in Little Rock. Selden IP. Spencer of St. Louis will be one of the speakers. w. H. Langford, w. T. Young and J. w. Crawford of this city have been placed on the program and will be among the guests of hon. Or on that occasion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
MISS TRUAX AND
 WILL CELIA WED

:. Hiss Jessie. .Truax. formerly em- /ployed at the Commercial office, was
 married yesterday afternoon to Will kliam M%Cella, an employe of a local theater.. The happy pair were mgr
 ried at the residence of and by Ray erend~C C. Cline. pastor of the Chris-
 tian church. s-.They' will make theik
 home at the residence-of the brides mother on Main street. .e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
Louis Franklin, Who Shot and Killed Constable 6. A. Butler, Faced 8 Jury Today
THE INSANITY PLEA
Will Be Offered by Negro Lawyer New Petit Jury Is Empanied-W. C. Alexander One of the Witness. es in the Murder Case,

The trial of Louis Franklin. the negro who shot and killed Consta- ble c. A. Butler, at Cornerstone, Bogy township, On the night of Sep tember 20. after he went there to shoot and kill w. C. Alexander, a sa- ioonist, who now lives in this city was begun in the Jefferson circuit court here today Judge A. B. Grace isA presiding. Prosecuting Attorney W. D. Jones represents the state and A. w. Speer, a negro lawyer, is co un- sel for the defense. Franklin is charged with murder in the first de- gree. His lawyer will make an eff fort to prove that his client is insane and will make determined fight to have him sent to the state asylum for the insane.
 The Butler killing is stil! fresh in the minds of people in this section of the State. Franklin went to John M. Gracie's store at Cornerstone on the night of the tragedy and asked for ". c. Alexander, who had ,nly few days before shot and killed negro named Nose Blackburn Alexander was seated nearby talking to Butler. Franklin had shotgun in his hand and when he spied Alexander he raised it and cooked it. Alexander ran into the store for weapon and while Butler was trying to stop the negro from following him, he was shot and killed. his head being al- most completely blown away. Frank lin escaped but was captured by Sheriff c. M. Philpot after an all night chase and after the negro had barricaded himself in his own home, several miles from the scene of the tragedy
 Many witnesses have been sum- moned for both the State and the de- fense. The case will probably re- quire several days. Among the wit nesses are w. C. Alexander, who has since been indicted for the killing of Blackburn, but who is now out on bond; A. P Ryland. a local travelling man: N. H. McPeak. c. J. Mcqueen Jake Ross, Rufus Jenkins. and many others. s.
 New Petit Jury. .s..
 The new venire of petit jurors was announced; this morning and the fol-
 
 lowing jurors were selected to serve for the remaining part of the present term of the circuit court: F. H Will liams, John s. Perdue, Doug Low cry. w.. s. Beard, ". w. .Ritchie, D. w. Boyce,' R. P. King, John Temple, M. s. Trulock, c. G. Gillespie, Will Jordan. s. M. Winters, w. l.. Ward,AJ. S. Reap, Marion Averitt, J. R. Davis, l.. c. Dixon, B. w. Benton. J. F. Needham, D. c. Anderson, J. E. Tay- Tor, w.. ": Greenwood, Frank Reeves and w.. s. McGord,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

f The Pine Bluff Clearing House, composed of all our local banks, de- cided at their meeting Friday after noon, that the banks should issue cashiers checks in denominations O. $1, s2, $5 and $10 to relieve the pres ent money situation in our city. ;.
 We beg to announce that We w'l accept these cashiers checks Tn pay ment of accounts andpurchases Jusy the same as currency or. gold.
 INTERPRETATIONS saoG8<;o.
 November 9, 1907.
 1L1not, , ....---....... .. ...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
TO. ESTABLISH .
 NEW BUSINESS
W. Hicks Mallory, Popular Tobacco
 Salesman and Manufacturer, WILL Soon Launch New Company. I.

". Hicks Mallory, popular here and in Hundreds of others towns and cities in Arkansas both in a personal and commercial way, has resigned his pos sition as travelling salesman for the Tom Merton Tobacco company. with whom he has been connected for sev- efal. years, and is now engaged in or-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
NUMBER 22.

h the general prDsUa ,g of cur country by having steadE work and better wages than eyer be'o-e- -wh2: are you doing with your share?
 Prudent Worllmen are making hay while the sun shines'-theH'r build. ing a bank account at our Savings Department while times are prosper ous-getting 3 per cent interest o1 their money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
BURNING FLUE
 AT HARPER HOME

Shortly after 5 o'clock this morn ing the fire boys were called to tho residence of Tom Harper, at Twelfth avenue and Cherry street. A burning flue there caused some excitement. but no damage resulted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11

Mrs. F. II. Walker, relatives of the Wiley family. Besides her parents and sister, two brothers, Herbert Wiley and Lee Pendleton Wiley, the latter a student at tue A. M. A. col lege, are left to mourn her untimeIy death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
PINE BLUFF BAPTISTS, -''.' WILL ATTEND MEET

The big. annual state convention Of
 Baptsts will convene at Little Rock ], Friday of this week and many Pine Bluff church workers, associated with the two. local Baptist churches, are preparing to attend. There will be many notable church workers from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
Say It Gently But ForciblN

When asked who made that stylish and we'll fitting garment for you "Eisenkramer the Tailor, over Citi-
 Pine street, makes all my good clothes"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
The BANK OF PINE BLUFF

Why not join them?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18

Appalachian Mountains. Yet IN the
Lake States the presence of hard
woods 10 an almost certain indica-
tion of rich agricultural land, and
when the hardwoOds are cut the
land il turned permanently to agrl-
cultural use. In Arkansas, Louisiana
and Mississippi the production of
hardwoods is clearly at its extreme
height, and in Missouri aud Texas
II has already begun to decline.
The answer To the question, there
fore, would seem To lie in the Appa
lacnian Mountains They contain
the largest body OF hardwood timber
left in the United StateaL On them
grow the greatest variety of tree
species any -here TO be found. Pr"-
tected from Dire and reckless cutting
they produce the best kinds Of tim
Der, SINCE their soil and climate
combine to make heavy stands and
rapid growth. Yet much of the
Appalachian forest has been 50
damaged in the past that it will b.
years before il will again reach a
high state OF produc,iveness. Twen'
ty billion feet of hardwoods would
be conservative estimate of the
annual productive capacity Of ths
as. 900, 600 acres OF forest lands II
the Appalachians il they were right
" managed. Until they are We eat
expect q shortage IN hardwood tim
Der.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-10-18

the SEA, Tie located IN this vicinity
in 1851 and has since resided here
with hla family. lie j. survived by
his wife aud tive children - follows.
J. W. and W. +. Glauner, Mns.
George A. Miller and Mrs, George
W llulme, all whom reside in this
vicinity, aud Mrs. Carrie EIiascn Of
ltacelrack, Montana. Mr.. Glaunet
was well known and respected by
all. Daring the past two years the
disease which caused his demise has
kept hlm At home most of the time,
but he was confined 10 his hcsl only
ten days before his death. lie vas
member OF tue Re.organised
Church of Jesas Chris, Of Latter
Day Saints, Soda SPriags chieftain,