davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-04
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.

day, usually about December in the
north, although no arbitrary rules as to
the time can be given with the wide va
ration in seasons aud localities. The
wistaria requires no laying down, bloom
ing more successfully if left in position.
Hydrangea paniculata gPandiflora suc-
cessfully softens the angle below. screen
ing cellar window and breaking up the
harshness Of the brick foundation. Can
mas, dahlias and irises help out this
scheme.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-04
A House for the Woods.

The ''house in the woods is pos. Isle
ideal for nearly everyone, thanks tH the
enterprising shopkeeper. Not eu -Tnt
with supplying the mere furnishing and
accessories to complete happlue-- 71'-
doors. j; dawned upon some br 3D'
member IF the trade 10 supply the a'lse
itself: and now, il anybody CON fins
that he can't % Of and live in ;iip r.
woods because be can't get "a hons y
only shows his ignorance u tie 70.
bitterness of modern shops
II sou get lost IN the furniture i &c
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-04
GEN. DANlEL II. NUCKEK. fot

tEN. DANIII II. RItKER. fuih-
or-iu.law Of Phil" sheridan and boy
hood chlm of sherman, was ~ wears
old April - Cen Rucker has
made Washington his home for many
Years lie WAS born in BelcviIlc n. j..
and 40 AN early age enlisted in the army
aud served on the frontier. being n
great friend Of Kin" Carson. lie
served throughout the Mexican war. us
we'll as the civil war
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-04

1liniature lemons, arranged ip clusters
with thick brown tWig~ and foliage trim
NMn hnnnnt
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-05-04
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

ADA REHAN. often spoken Of rs the
foremost actress of comedy in the Eng
,iSh,Spe$Nng world, was born at Lin
America has been her home sinra sbo
was five years old Her childhood WAS
PASSED IN" Brooklyn, \. \. She maIe
her debut ON the stage with her brother.
in-law. Oliver Doud Byron. being sud
denly pressed into service to play Clara
IN Across the Continent" In 1877 She
FIRST attracted the attention of Augtstin
DAILY Willie she was playing Blanca in
The Tanning of the Shrew. " AZ Al.
haugh' $ theater, in Albany, ~ y. Two
years later Mr., DAILY took her into his
famous company, and until his death her
fame was identified with his managerial
career. Under Mr. Days managencnt
she won success in London. Berlin and
Paris, as we'll as throughout America,
The ShakeSpeareaa parts in which she,
is probably best known are katherine
in The Tanning of the Shrew." Rosalind
in AS Iou Like It," Viola in Twelfth
Night and several others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22
TWO BRAKEMEN
 INSTEAD OF THREE
Cotton Belt Is Not 0bcying Recent. Enacted Law With Reference t0
 Carrying Three Brakemen.

In all the excitement occasioned by the statement that the railroads of the state will fight the 2-cent rate law the contest seems to have of the state railroads have ceased to run three brakemen on trains of 25 cars or more. This is in di rect violation of the law, which de- clares that roads over S5 miles in length shall employ three brake men on each and every train of ?, cars or more. The Cotton Belt. running into Pine Bluff is employ ing but two on trains of that length just like it did before the passage of the law. It is understood that this action is taken in order to bring the matter to an official hear ing, so as to establish the status of the act. Superintendent E. A. Pecko, at this place, was asked yes terday regarding the matter, but he refused to make any statement except that only two brakemen are now being used. Tn this connection it is stated that the Rock Island and Iron Mountain are still en- ploying three bralzemen, as pro- vided by the law. It is usual in test cases for one road to violate the law and the others aid in bringing the case to an adjudica- ton, and this may be the case at present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22

take unknown connections, sarsaparillas, etc. because they usually contain potash o' other strong mineral ingredients which ac unfavorably and often dangerously on the rundown, weakened system, at a time wher it needs gentle and natural stimulation t threw off the impurities and recuperate it: lost energy. A great deal is being saie these days about living close to nature, ane it is more applicable to medicines, perhaps than anything else. Nature has provided z made from natures vegetation act better in which are the products of the chemists or
 The greatest of all tonics is s. s. s. of the forests and fields, selected for their
 it does not contain the slightest trace of Il systemic remedy, one that is absolutely
 the blood, ridding it of any and all impurit of rich, nutritive strength so that it is ena orating energy needed to pass this trying St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22

and universities. About 150 col leges and universities have already taken some action along these lines. Among the leading educators cwho have accepted Invitations to make addresses are President Eliot, liar ward University; AngcIl. of Michi- gan: Thwing, of Western RcscrSe; Penny, of Washington and Lee; Ncodham. of George Washington; i{hees. o1 Rochester; seelyc, of smith: Wright, of Clark: Taylor, U! Nassar; Peale, IIarvard Rein sech and Ely, of Wisconsin,; Moore and Clark. of Columbia; Mitchell of Richmond, and Colby of Dart mouth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22
PLAN ARBITRATION
 AT LAKE MOHONK

Lake Mohonk. N. Y., May 22.-
 of the Lake Mohonk conference on
 International arbitration is held here
 today on the invitation of Albert
 Smiley from today till and includ
 ,he 24th. The conference has
 com handed large attendance, and
 is presided over by President But
 fer of Columbia University, recently
 elected president of the American
 branch of the international concilia-
 tion association. Coming so closely
 after the national arbitration and
 peace congress just closed in New
 York, this conference will devote
 much time to the primal object of
 that gathering, the consideration of
 subjects for discussion by the com
 ing Hague conference. It is ex-
 pected that Dr. Andrew D. White,
 a member of the first Hague con- ference and formerly ambassador to Germany, will speak on this
 topic, and an address is hoped for from Judge George Gray of Della ware, a member of the permanent
 court of The Hague. Chief Jus tice Simeon E. Baldwin of Con-
 necticut, and the Hon. Bartlett
 Tripp of South Dakota, will also speak. In recognition of the in- crease of interests shown through ont Latin America in the subject of international arbitration, addresses
 will be delivered by Senor Enrique
 c. Creel, the new Mexican ambassa- dor; Senor Calderon, minister from Bolivia; the Hon. John Bartlett, formerly minister to Columbia and
 now director of the international bureau of American republics, and Hon. Francis B. Loomis, ex-assist- ant secretary of state. Senor Epifanio Porcla, minister from the Argentine Republic, and Senrique Cortes, minister from Columbia,
 are also prese: t. Among the otper prominent speakers will be Hol, Richard Bartholdt, member of con- 1 gress from Missouri, and head O. the American group of the inter- parliamentary union; Dr. Benjamin F. Truegood of Boston, secretary Cf tho Ap,or;oop Daoca COcipfV. Dr Andrew 5. Draper, New York, state commissioner of education. Prominence will be given to discus sions by leading educators of the ways and means by which ln- creased attention to and study of international arbitration and re- lated topics may be brought about among undergraduates n coll'ce:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT
 AT ENID, OKLA.

Enid, Okla.,. May 22.-The C.. A. R encampment opened today at this place with large attendance from all over the territory. This is the biggest encampment ever held in the territory. Extensive preparations were made by the Enid post to entertain the comrades. A number of prominent G. A. R. ora tors nave been invited to speaK, and will address the encampment. Among those who will speak are Rev. Barnard Kelly of Kansas; l.. H. Waters and B. Henry of Kan sas City. Governor Frantz will deliver the address of welcome. The Women's Relief Corps met here today and will continue it's sessions with those of the encamp- ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22

and Retail business mon, who aollale ronaea ~. '
 oILLLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY.
 Logging Loc0motles. road anf raGe engines. boilers saw and planiDg 0a1e machinery. iron and brass eaGlannnA and machinery supplieA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22
TWO MERCANTILE
 BODIES UNITED

Pittsburg, May 22.-The consoli- dation of the Merchants and Man ufacturers' Association and the Chamber of Commerce will De fully completed today by the cleo tion of officers. A report that from the trade and commerce com mittee holding that the cost of 1iv- ing in Pittsburg is no higher than other cities of the same size was approved. Reports from te com mttee on legislation were similarly treated. These reports disapproved of the bills taxing manufacturing companies and mined coal, and ap- prove the act making uniform the laws governing warehouse receipts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22
BAPTISTS MEET
 AT JAMESTOWN

Jamestown. Va, May 22.-The second meeting of the general con- vention of the Baptists of North America began today in the con- vention hall of the Jamestown expo- sition, and will continue tomorrow. Matters that are likely to come be- fore the body include the proposed meeting of the Baptist world al- liance in 1910, the Baptist brother hood. church federation, national Christian temperance movement, arbitration and divorce legislation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22

Your S. S. S., in my opinion, is good medicine can be had; it simply cannot be improved upon remedy to purify and enrich the blood end to invgorats and was down in health, and having your medicine highly advertised commenced its To-day my blood condition and general health is of best. Am filling position fireman for large here, and if not in good physical condition 1t boon of service to and do not hesitate to give it the credit it deserves VIM. F. VAN DYKE.
 sl5 Fifth St., Beaver Falls, Penn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought g'sss:sts sssss sss of 1M7zzzEx
28 LEFT.
ASSESSMENT TRAVELLING DIS-
 TRICT NO. i.

TRICT NO. i.
 The tax book for the collection of the assessment upon the real property in District No. 1 (F1fth avenue), for the purpose of gravel ling has been placed in my hands All owners of real property lying in the district are requested to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such pa! .nent is not made, action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of assessment and for legal penalties and costs.
 Given under my hand this 11th day of May, 1907.
 A. G. RUSSELL, Collector. Office City Hall a. m. to 12 m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

ooms ef the Leading Wholesale and merit : liberal shars es yeur pat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22

Lee Morris, manager of The Model, will go to Hot Springs this afternoon on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bur dock Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia every time. It drives out impurities, tones the stomach, restores perfect di. gestion, normal weight, and good health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22
%1, OO0 FOR PROOF 7MAT 6. .. =. lS NOT
 PURELY VEGETABLE


  g the appetite and relish for food and tor the months that to follow
 others S. S. s. TIE GREATEST OF AZ 7ooS and one that for Natures reliable S. S. for sale all frstclass drug
 7ME SpEoA7c COMPANY. A7zAN1a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22
S,S.S. sR53a1S5 :;5?24eHIS5

Everyone should take tonic in spng their systems require it. The blood has buings the heavy rich foods the Winter distributed through
 
  nnanyh dsorded blood circulation eteds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22

George B. Moore is in Hot Springs attending lodge meet ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22

pleasant and satisfactory of all ton1cs and blood purifiers, and those who are beginning to feel the need of a medi- cine to fortify the system against the unpleasant conditions that come with Spring, will do we'll to commence its use at once. It will not only tone up the system, but will remove any taint or
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-01
STUART NINE DISASTER.
Inspectors Bring IN Nine bod'esl
Count Twenty-siN Dead.

tfFNNs
CHARLESTON, W. Va. Feb. THE
bodies OF nine victims OF the Stuart
mine explosion have been brought TO
the surface. but seven only were lden'
tilted.
The bodies were brought up In a
bucket by Edward Pickney. Inspector
OF the mine. aud John |. Absolam. dis
trict mine Inspector who were the trst
10 90 down.
Seldom In tie history Of such occur
rences has more pcrilous trip been
made than that attempted by Plckney
aud Absolam. The tlmbcrs Ia the
shaft had been loosened by the cx-
ploslon and blocked the way Great
iclcles had been formed and dropped
down upon the men continually. while
hidden springs deluged them with icy
water. The shaft was full Of deadly
fumes, and Pickney finally succumbed
after working for time NJ the bot
tom.
The men remained In the SHAFT for
three hours and found u a veriiable
charnel house. Mutllated bodied were
. so numerous that the two rcscuers
found II Impossible 10 move about
without stepping on them. They
counted twcnty-slX bodies.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-01
25c Gloves, l9c

ChiIdren's and Ladies' Golf Gloves, also
black Cashmere aud fleece lined Gloves, 25c
quality at l9c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-01
SOLDIERS NOT GUILTY.
Not Murder For Military sentry 60
shoot "a Thief.

Nhoot a futsts
pITTSBTRG, Feb. I. Lieutenant
Ralph ". Drury and Private John
Dowd OF the Ninth United States In.
fantry, who have been on trial In crimi'
nal court all week charged with the
killing OF William II. Crowley, a citi'
zen Of Lawrcncevillc. on Sept 10. 1903,
were both acquitted. the jury bringing
In verdict OF not guilty when court
opened. having been out all night.
Crowley was shot while escaping
from the arsenal grounds. where. u
was alleged. he was stealing copper
from the roofs OF the government build
lngs. The verdict fixes the extent 60
which citizen OF Pennsylvania may
60 In his efforts 10 prevent the escape
OF n felon whom he has caught In the
act OF committing felony, but does
not decide the question Of what Il the
duty OF a soldier OF the United States
under similar circumstances
This Is the question the government
wanted decided. but Judge p. ]. O'Con'
snor charged that II was the duty Of a
citizen OF Pennsylvania. punishable by
fine aud imprisonment. II he did not do
II. 10 stop and arrest a man caught IN
the act Of committing a felony. even
n BE- had To break down doors or In
! dict nn iuiurr on the fcl0n
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-01
COMMON SENSE is THE
KEYNOTE OF THE CArlPAIGN
AGAINST CONSUMPTION.

Keep your windows winter
and summer"
told the scientists who certainly doing
tuberculosis They also
neglect cold and II important that this advice
While the cold bring consumption It'll
be the safe side and take no chances
that will break cold 10 twenty four
that curab Gycene Vr
gin Oil OF Pine Pure oneha ounce good Whisky half pint
doses four hours The ing
secured from good prescription druggist small cost
the desired results For this al
purchase the ingredients separately and the
home
Virgin Oil OF Pne Pue should be purchased only in the original
Walls druggists dispense Each vial enclosed
with with the nameVrgn
Oil Pine ue under the Food and Drugs Act ofJune
3Oth, 1906 i5 prepared only by Leach Chemical Co..
Cincinnati plainly thereon There
Virgin OIL OF Pine Pure which under similar
package a
Virgin oil OF Pine they will invariably produce
IL always we'll
object OF an imitaior is TO deceive
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-01
Csc Beauty Pins, lOc

Gold plated, guaranteed Beauty Pins, two
on card, in plain. chase and stone set patterns
An extra bargain at l0c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-01

osr-wsite English settle pup Finder
~ VII please notify John Upon. Bennlns.
Ion Ccu.er. cots
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-02-01
NOTICE

This II 90 give notice that nv uinor chlidfsn
Newton smith, Abraham smith. hebecca I'm ~
and Jacob Smith. all ~ lieunif gion. Vermont
have this day been given BY me their time. any
shall not be responsible for any dehis con.
tracted by OF for them. nor shall claim and
Thing Tor wages earned By them -
Dated Bennlnston. W. Jahusfg flst. 1911
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16

of the said election, wherein the con- stitution formed as aforesaid was suO- mitted to the people of the proposed state of Oklahoma for ratification or rejection, was that the said constitu- tion was ratified together with a pro- vision for state wide prohibition, sep arately submitted at the said cleo ton: and the state of Oklahoma is to he deemed admitted by congress into inc union under and by virtue of the said act on an equal footing with the original states.
 ''In tstimony whereof, have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed Done at the city of Washington this sixteent hday of November, in the wear of our Lord on ethousand nine hundred and seven and of the inde. Dendenee of the United States of Am erica the one hundred and thirty-sec- Ond.
 CSignedl.
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
 By the President
 EIihu Root. Secretary of State.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
THE CAR SHORTAGE.
Western Lines Think That There
 May Re One Yet.

Chicago, Nov 16.-While there are no longer complaints of a car shortage the officials of western lines do not think the danger of one is past. It is their opinion that when confidence is restored business will be resumed on much larger scale and the roads will be unable to meet the demands which will be made on them.
 To prepare for this the car shops are overloaded with repair work. Thousands of cars which heretofore were in such demand that they could not be sent to the shops until the great fall rush was over, are now being overhauled and put in storage. Moreover, so far as known, no or ders for new equipment have been cancelled.
 There is still a strong demand for coal cars and vast quantities of fuel are pouring into the northwest. The railroad men hope the bulk of this business will be disposed of before the general call for cars to move the crops is made. There is the wheat crop of the northwest and the corn crop of the southwest to be reckoned with. As yet little of this has been moved and the longer it is held in the country the more urgent will be the demand for cars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
THE GOLD CRISIS.
One of Italy's Financiers Wants an
 International Conference.

Vienna, Nov 16.-An article in the Neue Freie Presse, written by Signor Luzzati, Italy's foremost financial authority, urging the calling of an international conference to consider the gold crisis, is attracting atten- ton in financial circles.
 Luzzati proposes that the treas uries and the leading banks ot the world be represented, and that the delegates examine the statutes Of banks of issue and reform them. He believes the statutes are out of date and that they make all money crisis worse. This, he says, is particularly true of America and England. The antique regulations of the Bank or England decrease the gold basis.
 Joint stock banks ought to in crease their reserves and not rely alone upon the Bank of England, which no longer governs the money market and is on the point of losing it's monetary autonomy because its metal basis is too small.
 Signor Luzzati favors an interna- tional agreement among the world S chief banks for reciprocal loans of gold so as to prevent rivalry. He suggests that Austria and Italy joint ly ask France, as the chief banking mower of the world, to summon the conference.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
AUTOS CRASH
A Bad Smash at Point Where the Paul WacC0Tmac Acci-
 dent Occurred.

South Norwallz, Nov 1.-Two of the hundreds of automobiles on their way to New Haven to attend the football game came to grief near the Norwalk-Darien line this morning, about the same spot where Paul MacCormac and wife received fatal injuries, and John E. Tyson of Riv- erside, was in all accident this week. A car owned by E. H. Trevor, and which was one Of the winners of a Gordon Bennett cup, was run into by car owned by Robert Wilson of New York and containing Carl Eb-. erlo, Robert Walsh and George Smith. The latter was overturned and badly smashed, but the occu- pants escaped injury. A spring on Trevor's car was broken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
BOYS MISSING.
Supposed to Be in New Haven With
 Money to See Game.

New Haven, Nov 16.-The police were notified last night to be on the lookout for two small boys, one from Naugatuck and the other from Port chester, N. Y, who had stolen money wherewith to come to the Yale- Princeton game. All the description the chief of the Naugatuck police could furnish of the lad from that town was that he was fifteen years old, and wore a dark suit of clothes. He got away with $125. The name of the Portchester boy was Edward Sendoff, and he is fourteen years old. He stole $20 from his mother. No further description of him was given. It would seem from this that the news of the Yale-Princeton game has even caused somewhat of furore in the small villages of Naugatuck and Portchester.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
Support Wadsworth.

New York, Nov. 16.-The Tribune says that Herbert Parsons, president of the Republican county committee. and Timothy D. Woodruff, chairman of the Republican state committee; William Barnes, Jr., of Albany and Francis S. Hendricks of Syracuse are acting together in the support of James W. Wadsworth for speaker and Ray B. Smith of Syracuse for clerk of the next assembly. Colonel Archie E. Bax. ter of Elmira is a candidate for the clerkship and thinks he has enough votes pledged to elect him. MT. Par sons said that there was little doubt that Wadsworth and Smith would win.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-16
AGAIN ON ELEVATED
Head on Collision Caused By Switcbman Who Was Put
 in as MOtOrman.

New York, Nov 16.-In a head-on collision between two trains on the Third Avenue Elevated railroad to- day just north of 177th street, Frank Weirick, motorman, was seriously injured and half a dozen passengers. were shaken up and bruised. The motor cars of both trains were damaged, one telescop- ing the other.
 George Foster, a switchman, who was acting as motorman of one oi the trains, which was empty, es- capped injury and was arrested charged with criminal negligence Foster claimed his brake failed to work.