davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-02
ELEVEN DEAD.
Thought TO Be the Total of Those
Killed at WhippIe Mine

CharleStcwn. w Va. May 2-The
bodies OF eleven lead have been rec1v-
cred from the WhippIe mine. where an
explosion of gas occurred late yester-
day and this IS thought to be the full
extent Of the fatalities.
The number of injured is five the
last injured man having been taken
cut today The mine was only slightly
damaged The cause OF the explosion
IS still unknown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-02
MACKLIN ACQUITTED.

San Antonio. Tex, May 2.-The
court martial which has been trying
Captain Edgar Macklfn Of the Tween
ty-dfth infantry IN connection with
the shooting up of Brownsville, went
into secret session at noon today and
after sitting one hour. returned a YER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-02
snoufng st COLORADO SPRINGS.

Colorado Springs, Col, May "A
binding bIizzar I'd has been raging here
since noon About three inches OF
snow had fallen by O'Clock and the
storm shows no signs of abatement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-02
Death of Franklin r. Hunt.

Leaveuworth. Kan. May 2--Franxlfn
E Hunt who came 10 Fl Leavenworth
with his father. the late Colonel 2. z.
Hunt. in 1919. and who since has been
prominent in business and local politics
died today. aged 81 years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-02
NOTHING AT GALENA.
Brewery Receivers Find No Saloon
Fixtures to Levy Upon

GaIena KAN May brewery
Receivers Allen and Whitcomb spent
this morning in GaIeua, but found
nothing on which to levy The fix
lures in all the saloons here had been
removed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-02

dict of not guilty.
The accused was found not guilty on
all charges and specifications and YER
dict read acquitted fully and hon=
orably-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-02
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY.

A com pexiou satin smooth and fair CIV
en- by Satin skin powder. tfnts-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-02
6 lbs. Sugar, Csc
Best Granulated with
a 81 order, sugar included

Box Matches, about 1000.
1Sc Bulk Roasted Coffee. lb..11e
Pink Salmon, can Zoe
Taylor's High Patent Flour. (un-
bleached) so h. sack. .S1-O5
Red Kidney Beans. , Ibs...2 Csc
Kansas OIL, per gal. .1Oc
High Grade Hams. Ib.......I6c
Compound Lard, ID ..-.....1Oc
Fancy Rib Roasts, ID. lake
Egg-O-See, per pkg Tie
Cooked Corned Beef. Cour own make
ID 20c
soc GunpOwder Tea. Ib..25c
Csc Value Banquet Coffee. 1 ID. pkg
zoe; pkgs-- 500
% ID Sugar. ..$I.Oo
(Best Granulated with a IS. 90
order, Sugar included.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-15
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

lUU LAlE rUK ILASolFlJAlkUIv
WOMAN WANTS wORK-By the day cr
honr Apply at $40 North Main street
Barre. 1at5s
WANTED Washings 10 do al home. Apply
10 Halves street. 52t6s
LOST M@lday evening, between Ahbotts
store and Ayers street, small black purse,
containing snHlof money. Finaer please re-
turn g this ONCE. 5atis
WORK WANTED Woman wants work By
the day or hour, washing and cleaning. Call AZ
lsg North Main street, Barre. rear Of Cnrrier
block. 59k3
FOR SALE-Nine full- blodded sable collie
pups, Can he registered Also two tons ~
good horse hay. Pasture % let Apply 10 e.
kitthie Tel Ss5-ts 6st6s
WANfED--Fi class barber speaks French,
Italian and 4 little English. wants job. Adj
dress &C. B., y, 0 Box 2Us. Barre 52t4t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-15
FASHION sTRAWs.
Millinery tints--Fads In Separate
Wraps


Millinery Hints--Fsds In Separate
Wraps.
A smart little toque Is made with a
crown Of pale pink ueapolitan and a
brim straight up and down. for II ID
more of a turhan than a toque. This
upright brlm Is Of folds of shaded rose
red tafreta silk arranged IN little twist
Ike loops fastened fatty to the toun-
4dation. At the left quite near the
front larger loops form loose chou,
and from these two feathery qullls
start. one longer than the other
One OF the ARREST wells for spring
millinery Is point desprit, with bor-
der Of lace bands appIlqued by hand.
Sage green. leaf brown and elephant
gray are the eolors IN which II ex-
ploits itself.
Coats and skirts that disagree in ma.
teriaI, but harmonic In color, are
found at smart tailors. a fetching cos,
tune OF cameo colored pongee had a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-15
TALK OF THE TOWN.


Red stamps are valuable.
Duck belts, DC, at Abbott's-
Auction tonight At the pavilion.
Red stamps at Dix 4 coleman's,
New wash neckwear At Vaughan's
me latest ii ladies' dress skirts at
pcrry's.
II. Diyersi 81 Concord II the guest of
Ills brother, Angelo DiVcrsi
n HI Lager has added another chair
W the equipment n his barber shop.
Glenwood range and paror heater for
sale Al 100 Summer street, up stairs.
Cali Oh Mrs. Wallace this week At
Fits store for your correctseorset model
Auction sales Of household goods sell
ing each evening at 73O at the pavilion,
Public dance, Miles hall, Wednesday
evening, May Is. Admission 80 cents
per couple, ladies = cents
Miss Barbara Iainson, who has been
visiting at the home Of a. j Densmore,
returned to her home in New Jersey TO.
day
jos. r. Rodney, the up.to-date fish
man, gives red stamps II pays W trade
where you can get them. All stamps
redeemed at Eastern Estate Tea Store,
Telephone 3l.4-
The seniors Of spaulding high school
will present Il plag entitled "fhe Fresh
mans Mistake III the high school
chapel Saturday evening, May 1s, al
| $500 D. III. Admission / 5 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-15

Only five more auction saes IN the
pavilion; ciases Friday night Sales az
1880 each evening Lawn mowers, re-
frigerators, side.board cost $3.50. imi-
tation fire place and large mirror, one
large carpet, Toe Of CHAIRS oil stoves,
Iineieum, chamber suits, mattresses,
writing desk and revolving chair and
other goods. Remember this sale closes
on Friday night Goods also al private
sale
Birds, birds bird. N YOU wish @
hear the birds sinq ana learn 81 their
traits and habits come 10 THE opera
louse Friday evening, May w. al eight
o'clock AMI hear Air. Avis. under Tho
auspices Of the Civic Federation. John
burroughs SAYS 81 himl "lii. limitations
of the songs Of many 81 our birds have
never before heard so Well rendered bv
human organs Superintendent Good
win at West Brookdell. Mass, said of
bis lecture before the school children OF
thai places This ennferteinnirat
Is by ell odils the hest thing Of u kind
before the public and the results IN
stirring up an interest in birds among
The eidldren were really wonderful.
Tickets. g cents school children. 10
cents. Matinee At 4 O'Clock for the bene.
III of tie sehonl children. especially OF
the lower grades Admission. 10 cents.
Tickets Oh sale at the Red Cross Phat.
macy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-15
BELTS.

u
New Bclrs BY express today the
kind thar Boston shoppers are asking
for Priced as we price them.
New Leather belts. These come
in grey, brown, green, TAN, black and
in that color 50 hard to get, cham-
payne, with stitched folds and flat
ends closed with nicklcd or gilt
buckles. Our price is SOC tBoston
New Elastic Belts These are
made up with parts of silk and are
great favoritcs wherever shown Price
Doc.
Muslin Tucked Bells with nickle
Or gilt buckles for Zoe and Embroid-
cred Duck Belts, the IL l-2c kind,
at Sc each,
ye jumped the price Of Suesin'
Dur price is but 45C per var
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-15
I THINGS THAT YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO FORGET
SILKS.

We have all colors il Brainerd &
Armstrong 27-inch Silk Tafeta ia the
old price, $1-0O per yard These
are selling today in all large cities at
81 rs and that is no more than they
are worth,
We have d yard-widc Gold STAN
dard Black Taffeta that came from
Arnold, Constable & Co. thar we
are selling AZ SIPS per yard. VIII
later Be sold 1t It's value.
White Oriental Wash Silks at
old prices, soc, soc and 75c per
yard
Cheney Brothers Ioulard Silks iii
navy grounds with white polka dots
selling BY US for only 15c per yard.
Manufacturers ha
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-15
LINIVGS.

AT this season, when So many suits
are being made, IT'S well 70 know
something about best Innings.
Our best 25c lining IS the Magno-
LA. Comes il black, white and all
colors. VIII hold It's lustre after
washing. mo raise on price Of these.
The finest Lining On the market to-
day Is the Sunburst silk This ii 4
mercerized Lining, having all che ap-
pearatlcc of silk and equal to other
kinds selling 1t Soc We are cutting
our regular profit to keep the price
down while we arc introducing this
beautiful goods. (Black and ali
.colors) Our price, 35c
Silks up to 47Hc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-15
The Good Clothes Store!

AS usual, Sir, you'll find the Suit you'll fancy here.
We're noted for having the best When say best
the choicest Styles the fabrics the correct
and the best tailoring While many thinking of
the ideas in Spring Suits and wondering whether they'll
take we're selling them The who invests anything in
appearance will find at this Good Clothes Store exactly
what he's looking for When such modest prices
$1,000 $780, SIS 90 SIS 90 for one of our choice
Spring Suits surely prices will not keep you away
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-15

loose jacket Of another oriental silk
with IA ndistluct shadow effect IN
the weave. Perhaps the mast predom-
mating millinery feature Of the season
IA the dropping effect Ia which the
trimming Is arranged at the back Of
The hat. II is NOT at al uncommon Tor
The mass Of flowers or feathers 10
reach nearly OF cutie TO the shoulders,
ana long streamers Of ribbon are much
used
The popularity OF The present blouse
Is its trlg shapeliness and small waist
llne The pouch which gave y rs
naino Is mere memory
Tho costume pictured Is ~ ono Of the
acw brown panama cloths and is trim
tued with SILK braid The collar aud
ouffs are Of tucked muslin and lace IN
lingerie style. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-15

Mrs. Ethan jackson and daughter,
Edith, Of Barre town were visitors IN
town last week.
Lewis Mayo has finished work as
second man ON the r. r. section here
on account 81 i'll health
Joe Conf and family 20 to Boston
the last Of this week from where they
are to sail Saturday for Italy.
loo Bishop moved his family last
Monday to the cottage recently built
ior help On the farm 81 II. NJ Farnham
The grange viii give a wedding ret
eeption this Wednesday evening 70 Mr.,
ana Mrs. George G. Mcknight who were
married III town Mayl III.
Mlisk Nellie Chase gercntly returned
To tlia asonie ri her sisters Mrs. Wallace
Clark SIZE has been working several
months past 1T Lakewood, n. y.
Mr. svill Adams Gle proprietor 81
the Mia Mansfield lsiase 10 Stowe was
a guest at H, N. Feinham's last friday
night, rgsoirning home Saturday and ha.
since ta3ebhonsl iVE horse that he saw
to be sem hiap. Il
The EAdies' Aid held their luipua
communion meeting at the brick church
last week Tuesday and elected the fol
lowing officers; President, Mrs. Arthur
Foster; vice president, Airs. james Il
Young; secretary and treasurer, Mrs
George G. Mcknight. Tie past yeaI
has been very successful and a good sum
Of money raised.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-05-15

At the meeting Of the AntiSaloon
League IN Concord, nj III, next Wedncs-
day evening. one Of the speakers win
be Clarence ] Fnrguson, Of Burlington.
who will speak on the topic The III
cense Systemsa Kailafe as q Measure 70
Restrict the Liquor Traffic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-23
STILL SHE IS
 AT LIBERTY

Only q Limited Time in (Which Mrs.
 Sherlock Holmes Is to Be Captured.
 q would like to impress you with the fact that you have 'sonly few days more in which to capture me, y said Mrs. Sherlock Holmes today, land just as short a time i4fwhich to take advantage of the bargain sale at the Murphy-Martin Dry Goods Co.,, which closes Saturday The 9th. Yes terday I stated that was not a stranger, today I wifi tell you that I am living on Sixth avenue. Now that will no doubt make it little easier for you. For your benefit I would like to mention few of the many bargains which you will find there. Silk petti- coats, long and short kimonas, rib- bed underwear, muslin underwear and many others Remember the correct words, You are the bargain buyer of Murphy Martin Dry Goods Co., and the reward, which is $5 in gold
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-23
NEW BANK
 BUILDING A BEAUTY
Bank of Pine Bluff Now Occupies One of the Handsomest Buildings in
 the State.

When the work on the Bank of Pine Bluff is completed, which will be within the next few days, Pine Bluff will have, without exception, the finest bank building in the state. The improvements cost in the neighbor- hood of $15,O00. Since the fire, last September, which gutted the interior of the building, work has been pro- gressing remodeling the entire build ing. Four suites of rooms have been placed on each of the upper floors. These are modern, up-to-date office rooms with every convenience. The ground floor is occupied by the Bank of Pine Bluff. The work in this part of the building is sample of the best workmanship, being done in marble. The best Georgia marble was obtain ed. A large, plate glass front is one of the attractive features of the many improvements.
 The exterior of the bank proper is also of marble. In the tile curbing the words "The Bank of Pine Bluff are inlaid. The entire exterior of the building has been covered with coat of cement. and because of the artistic workmanship displayed the building is given a handsome appearance.
 The officials of the Bank of Pine Bluff should feel proud of their new quarters Tie place is one of the prettiest in the city and as a bank building none can compare with it in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-23
MOTHER OF
 MRS. VICTORIA GOREE
Died Suddenly TOday-Attacked With
 Apoplexy She Expired Before Phy- SicianS Reached Her.

A few minutes after leaving the dining table today noon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Victoria Goree, No. 1912 Olive street, Mrs. s. M.
 Evans, fell from chair in her room unconscious. She died before physi- clans, who were hurriedly summoned, reached her. Mrs. Evans was 65 lyears old.
 Mrs. Evans was apparently in the 1 best of health and spirits. She par took of her usual hearty dinner and 1 soon after she returned to her room with her daughter and several friends,
 she sat down in an arm chair and fell
 from it a second later Doctors Will
 liam Crutcher. A. B. Loving and J. w. 1 lWithers hurried to the Goree home,
 upon being called, but when they ar
 rived Mrs. Evans was dead Her
 death is believed to have been caused
 by apoplexy.
 Mrs. Evans came to Pine Bluff five ] Or six years ago from Louisville, Ken lucky, and made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Goree. Though wo-
 man of years, she was lively, good natured and kind and she soon en- deared herself to large circle of friends. She was devoted to her church and seemed happiest when
 giving happiness to her dear ones and others with whom she came in con- tact. Her death causes a gloom of sorrow among the many acquaint- ances of the Goree family.
 Besides Mrs. Goree, another daugh- ter, Mrs. J. H. Pellin, of Washington, D. C., survives. Master James l.. Co., rec IT,, a grandson, is attending the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, Ark, and Miss Victoria Goree, a granddaughter, is in school at Char
 lotte, N. c. They have been informed
 of Mrs. Evans death and the funeral arrangements will not be made until they are heard from. T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-23

and easiest manner in which to se cure the money. The Board of
 'ade urges other cotton men and merchants to ask the farmer to con- tribute when purchases of cotton are made It is not compulsory
 nat a farmer or producer shall comply with the request, but volun- tarily on their part to do so.
 Secretary Caldwell's Election. The board of directors passed a resolution in appreciation of the selection by tl.e city council of Sec retary John L. Caldwell to fill the vacancy of chief executive of the city, caused by the death of General H. King White The directors stat ed that it was a high com '"''
 to the Board of Trade to select one
 of it's officials for the honor; one that he merited in every respect, and that the incident should not go unnoticed by members of that val uable organization which is doing so much for the advancement and upbuilding of Pine Bluff.
 It was rumored this morning that Doctor John l.. Caldwell, the rev mayor, had rendered his resigna tior
 as secretary of the Board of Trade because of his election to the
 mayors office. Doctor Caldwell per
 sonally denied the rumor. It was stated by members of the Board o1 ! offer his resignation that it would 1 not be accepted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-23
e Establishment of a Tax r!eAector's Office Meets
 [tn Favor and 0pposi- Eon.
|AY BE HIS UNDOING
rung as a Surprise to Local POlitic- ians-Xhat Those Who know
 Something of the Sheriff's Office
 Say-Fee System Opposed.

The recent introduction of bill
 the house of representatives at little Rock by Representative Sid ley J. Hunt of this county, to au-
 horize the separation of the sheriff Ind collectors office, now filled by Sheriff c. M. Philpof, with law Establishing the office of tax col
 ector in this county, has created huite stir around the court house Ind A the chief topic of conversa-
 lon among the local politicians
 today.
 From some come opposition to the bill, while on the other hand there are a few who favor the en- |actment of such a law, especially Fwhen it applies to this county. Many believe, however, that Representa- live Hunt has made grave mistake lin fathering such a measure. "1t |Wlll Do Luc Cd duSc Ol H1S uOW Aldli, one politician said today in dis |cussing the matter, and he was a man who is quite prominent nowa- days in the political affairs of this county. "1'm not personally interest ed in the matter, but I am confident that the idea of Representative Hunt will not meet with general en- dorsement of the voters"
 The Little Rock Democrat of yesterday says that it is understood from other sources, aside from the information given out by Represen- tative Hunt, that the people of this county are most anxious to have a tax collector, whose business it is to gathfr into the public coffers the taXee Which are due the county and state, "and for this reason," the article reads, "Mr. Hunt has intro- duced his bill. He will have the un- divided support of his colleagues, and, as it is a local measure, there is but little doubt of it's passage. Speaking of the bill, MT. Hunt said the measure was one of public policy, and that he is favoring the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-23
BOGEN UNDER ARREST.

Deputy Sheriff Ed Jones left for St. Louis yesterday to bring back Walter Bogen, held by the St. Louis officers. Bogcn is charged with as- sault with tne intent to Ail. his tather-in-law, A. R. Davis at Hun phrey, on November ,, 1905. Bogan has not been heard from since his departure some months ago, until located by the officers at St. Louis He will be brought back here tc stand trial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-23
REGENT COTTON
 CONVENTION
Leo M. Andrews Talks on the Value of the Association From
 Members Point of View.

Leo M. Andrews and F. H. Walk CT have returned from the conven- tion of the Southern Cotton As sociation at Birmingham. These gentlemen are loud in their praises of the work accomplished by the convention and are very enthusi- astic and optimistic in their predic- tions for the future of the cotton interests in the South. In an inter- view this morning MT. Andrews said: "Any man interested in cot ton who could attend convention of that kind, listen to the speeches
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-23

and the measures proposed for re- lief, would be blind to his own in terests, if not wanting in ordinary intelligence, if he failed to join the Southern Cotton Association and financial support.
 There were many able speeches delivered by governors, manufac- turers, capitalists and cotton grow CTS, but the most able and brilliant effort was Ev member of the Ar kansas delegation. H. M. Jacowav, of Dardanelle. This speaker prac- tieally carried away the convention with his eloquence
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-23

For wall paper and paint see Claud Clegg and company, AT Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-23
bill merely because the people of the county demand it."

bill merely because the people of the county demand it.'
 At the court house this morning it was stated that, notwithstanding the assertion of MT. Hunt that the "people of the county demand it,' his information along that line was the first that was learned of such desire on the part of the voters of this county.
 The sheriff's office at present is very remunerative one. Without the tax collections, the sheriff would re- ceive very little money for his la bors. it is claimed, because of the heavy expenses that are incurred in running down criminals and per- forming other duties, as necessary to a good and faithful administra- tion in that office. The sheriff at all times is forced to bear all ex- penses of his office, only little fee being given in criminal cases, and part expenses for travelling.
 One recnt sheriff claims that the most he ever received while in that office was something like $6,100 in one year, while included fees for collections and all the other work ooo1,-1.oLaI o,a coid ff have made money out of the office each year.
 Another citizen who opposes Hunts idea said:
 'sThe bill introduced into the legislature by Representative z. j.. Hunt affords no relief whatever 10 that patient, .ax-ridden beast Of burden, the taxpayer. It merely divides the enormous perquisites of tte sheriff's office between two officeholders, instead of allowing one to have a1l The sheriff, the as- sessor, the treasurer and the circuit and county clerks should all be placed upon salaries. They should be required to keep record of all fees collected and these should be | turned into the county treasury.
 The sheriff of Sebastian county gets salary of s3,50O per annum,
 All expenses of the office, such as going after prisoners, etc., as well as the salaries of deputies, are paid out of the county treasury. Pulaski Ouachita, Washington, Phillips and other counties have returned sur plus into the treasury, but we have never heard of anything being re turned from Jefferson county The sheriff should be placed upon a
 salary and the tax collector allowed
 a reasonable commission on collec- tions. This, with the amounts saved on the other offices, would not only save the county many thousands of dollars annually, but would relieve
 our people of that curse of modern
 pratical politics. political ring and
 'bosses.' '"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-23

It is the cut that gives distinction to the garment We cut special pattern for each garment. We have a nice line of suitings from $25 up lEisenkramer the Tailor, over Citizens bank. Second avenue, corner Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-23
BOARD OF TRADE INVITES TRAVELLERS;
 MAYOR CALDWELL WILL NOT RESIGN

Members of Board of Trade Say His Resignation Will Not Be Acceptable Denies Rumor-Board Mem bers Endorse Toney's Bill for East End Viaduct- Urges Merchants to Raise Funds for Southern Cot ton Association Appreciate Selection of Secretary to Mayors Office. =4..-~.e~s~s*zs@.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-23

MT. and Mrs. S. w. Blankenshlp and Mrs Creva Blankenship and son. Creva Jr., returned today to MOSCOW Ark. after spending several days in the city with friends.