davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-03
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Peoples Savings Bank and Trust cOn'Fany will be held in the directors room of said bank at o'clock D. n., Monday, January 14, 1907, for the purpose of electing directors, and any other business that may come before the meeting. <a
 H. A. Mccoy,
 Secretary and Treasurer. Pine Bluff, Ark. Dec. 12, 1906.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-03
The Vanderbilt Cup
Cup .A

s The Two Mile minute Automobile Musical comedy
 Lyrics by Raymond Peck.
 Music by Robert Hood Bowers.
 Cast of 50 and Barney O1d6elfs
 ,Great Astomobile Racing Effect. Showing Two Monster Racing Cars FTraveiiny at . sRste of One Hundred Niles an Hour. u =.a.
 Prices 25c to $f.50 Boxes $2.00. Matinee 25cs.tns3l. .00s, Boxes $1.50.'
 Mail orders must be accompanied with check. GS. --sa, E; Seats on safe Thursday. Positively no Free List.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-03

3-100 acetanlid and sodium tabs. 2-l0OO mixed treatment.
 1-l0Oo antseptic tabs.
 4-1000 calomel tabs. gr.
 dog. clincal thermometers. : 5 dog. bxs. MT capsules No. 0.
 5 dog. bxs. MT capsules No. 1.
 ? dog. bxs. MT capsules No. 3.
 1-2 dog. OPC suspensories. as- sorted.
 l OF. morphine suiphate.'
 50 oz. qninine sulphate. P. & Co. 1 gross safety pins asstd.
 Bidders will be required to give prices per item or measure, and also to carry out the total cost of the amount required and make a gen. eral footing of their bids on the en- tire list of items on which they may submit bid. Those who do not conform to this rule will not have their bids considered. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids or any part of any bid, or to cancel any contract that is not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-03
NOTICE
For Proposals to Furnish Supplies for the Arkansas State Pen
 itcntiary.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned up to Monday. Jan. [. 1907, at 10 o'clock a. m. for fur nishing supplies of various kinds to the Arkansas penitentiary for the month of January, as shown bv the list following, and as required bv the said Arkansas state Deniten tiary Dealers are requested to sub init the competitive bids. All goods to be standard quality Samples are required to be submitted when prac- tica ble
 Groceries 10000 pounds meat. o.0O0 pounds meal 100 pounds coffee. , slis. navy beans, coo pounds rice. ,O0O pounds tobacco fbutton). , cases soda -' CooSP 1t IL. DdhlIS j)OHUCI, 0 cases soap cases I've.
 Dry Goods. 1000 yds. bed ticking. 3,ooo yds. shirt goods fcotton1 stripes.
 6,ooo yds. pant goods tcotton). 60 pr. discharge shoes-24-S. 12-7, 12-9, 12-10. 2,0o0 pr. shoes sizes as follows 40o-S, 5o0-9. 500-lo, a00-1f. 700- 12.
 bolts towel linen bolts domestic. bolts cotton checks.
 Miscellaneous. sides lace leather. 9 rolls baggins. 20 pounds Rabbit 1 dog. gin saw files. 1 gross pint tin cups. doz. No. lamp burners. pound sDirol engine packing. 3-S-S oz.
 pound coil water packing rub ber
 loo gal. hot water tank. doz. water valves 1. :,-S i'll.
 Feed. car cotton seed hulls. 90 sacks cotton seed meal 20 sacks bran. 30 sacks oats. 30 sacks corn. 90 bales hay.
 Electric Light Plant. , cars coal 100 fuse plugs assorted 10. 15, 20 and 9 amperes. 90 lamp sockets. 90 rosettes. Westinghouse transformers, XIV each. No. 6 screw driver. No. 10 screw driver. 300 feet lamp cord. l bbl. cylinder oil. l cover for combination chamber for boiler
 Drugs. Ii. gal. Brook Hill whiskey gal. grain alcohol s..>,...@ 2 gal. olive oil. gal. dist. witch hazel. ..4e !. , gal. gasoline o* 5 gal. kreso. l-2 gal. benzine. ? pounds bay rum. ... ? pounds Tr. capsicum. <.4: pounds F. E. cascara .saerada aron.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-03
FOR SALE.

Four-room house. corner Eff teenth and Laurel streets, conven- tent to scnool and church. Owner desires to leave town. Apply old phone $40.
 
 For sale, stock in good paying, long established business from t0 40 shares. "J" care of Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-03
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK

absolutely lost2 Do think will always physical and
  children c he Q ArkansaS
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09
OREGON sQUIBs.

It is thought that by the arrest of
Roy Cornell and Jim Price, who were
locked up in the county Jail at Pen
dleton, the latter being arrested by
Sheriff Taylor and the former arrested
at Baker City upon instructions from
Sheriff Taylor, at least start may be
made toward the breaking up of the
gang of horse thieves which has in
tested the Camas prairie district for
some time.
An order issued by District Attor-
ney Phelps directing all saloons in
Pendleton district to keep closed on
Saturday nights from midnight until
Monday morning at o'clock goes into
effect tomorrow.
Two sorrel horses and buggy
stolen at Athena recently, have been
located in North Yakima, Wash, but
no trace of the horse thieves can be
found.
w. R. Taylor has harvested his
wheat east of Athena with combine
and reports 60 bushels to the acre
This is about the heaviest yield OF
wheat reported in this vicinity. There
is very little smut in Mr.. Taylor's
wheat
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09
IDAHO NEWS.

G. P. Thomas, a wealthy lumber
dealer and mining man of Kenilworth'
ILL.,, who was up near st. Maries look
ing over some timber tracts and placer
mines, jumped from a wagon ana
broke his leg.
The .windstorm which swept over
the Kendrick section recently did I'M
mense damage to timber in the Elk
creek country. Especially Is this true
along the road that leads to Elk Greek
falls.
The construction of sewerage sys
tenn for Mullan is the important de-
cision reached by the board OF trus
tees recently. :,
Mildred McLaren, the 4-year-ol
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James MI
Laren of Wallace, died suddenly ~
Gently in a buggy while being taken
for a drive by her mother. The chilo
has been ailing for some time.
One of the worst hailstorms evel
known in Idaho swept over Dumat
prairie recently, partially destroying
the magnificent crop of grain ripenee
and ready for harvest. After mum
Der of days of unusually warm wealth
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09
NATIONALiSTS ELECTED.
First Election in Philippine Islands
Attracts Majority of
Nofers

Manila, Aug. 5.-The election re-
turns are still incomplete, but sufic-
lent returns are in to assure safe
majority for the nationalists. 1t is
estimated that over 80 per cent of
those that registered voted. The lead
ers already are discussing the policy
to be pursued and the demands that
will be made Of the assembly. They
want independence, freedom to carry
arms, jury trials and demand read
justment Of the native members of the
commission so as to give the national
lists representation on the commits
sion.
Guerrero will probably be elected
one of the delegates to the United
States. The other delegate has not
yet been named Osmena of Cebu
who is regarded as a strong conserva.
tive, will probably be the speaker OF
the assembly. Indications are that
the conservative nationalists will fight
the Gomez faction for the control OF
the party. The leaders declare tina;
Gomez was elected by the American
Negro vote and not by the Filipinos
They assert that so per cent of the
vote for Gomez was cast by the ne
groes. Gome7's majority is "a, but
his election will be contested. The
latter has called upon his followers
to support the American government
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09
DENVER CHEERS FOR HAYWOOD
Home Coming Is Signal for Series
of Ovations.


Denver, Col, Aug. 5.-Celebration
of the return home of William D.
Haywood, secretary-treasurer of the
Western Federation of Miners, who
was acquitted at Boise, Idaho, of the
charge OF conspiring to murder former
Governor Stcunenberg, was consider
ably curtailed Sunday by reason of
the lateness of the hour at which he
arrived.
Plans Cor great gathering of peo-
pie at the Union station to be follow
ed by a monster open-air meeting were
abandoned Saturday when it became
known that Mr.. Haywood postponed
his departure from Salt Lake day
on account of the condition of John H
Murphy, general counsel to the fed
Grafton, who was reported dying. In
stead committee Of 100 labor union
lists, representing practically all the
labor organizations of the city, was
selected to welcome Haywood in the
name of the unions, and on Tuesday
a general meeting of the labor unions
will be held to formulate plans fol
a meeting in the future, at which
Mr.. Haywood will be given great re
ception and at which he will be the
principal speaker. All this depends
however, upon whether or not Hay
wood wants such a demonstration
and he has not as yet definitely indi
Gated his willingness to be so honored
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09

Here is an odd little drama, the sor-
did end Of which came to light the
other day in London police court.
Some years ago respectable and
thrifty accountant who had lived a
bare, lonely sort Of life was told by
his doctor that he had but a short
time to live. Seeing no sense In stick
ing to his treadmill, he threw I'D his
situation and devoted himself to get
ting the most pleasure possible out Of
the little capital he had saved by Year,
Of hard work. But doctors Tin rare
but authenticated instances) make mis-
takes. Perhaps gay life was the best
prescription he could have had-he
Btultified medical science. At all
events his lease of life outran his CAP
ital and he was the ether day sent to
Jail for six months for getting money
on false pretenses. 1t Is never safe to
say, LET US eat, drink and bs merry
eor tomorrow We diA"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09
TACK LID ON FOR INDIANS
Officer Green Fights Drink Evil In the
Northwest.

John W. Green, special officer of the
Indian service, has sent to the Indian
commissioner a report giving the re-
suit of his Investigations into the sale
OF liquor to Indians in Washington and
Idaho. He was sent out to work for
the suppression of such sale, and en-
bodies his observations on local condi-
lions with statement of what he did
to execute his mission.
He found that the local county and
city authorities in every county visited
in the two states were anxious to CO
operate with him in the prevention OF
the sale of whisky to the Indians, and
from his report it appears that there
is remarkable unanimity of sentiment
in all quarters there as to the desira
bility of assisting the aborigines tc
avoid destruction from their arch en-
emy-strong drink.
Mr.. Green at one time thought thai
perhaps it would facilitate matters
were he permitted to employ "stoo
pigeons" and wrote to the Indian of
fee for authority to do SO. He was
refused without qualification.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09
PROGRESSION.

story of the Growth Of bishop Olm-
sted in Favor.
Bishop Olmsted Of Denver Is the hero
Of graceful story that was told In q
Denver church the other day.
Bishop Oimsted, as soon as he took
up his residence-some three years ago
in Denver, began to take great in
terest in the Denver poor, and was
continually to be seen in the sQualidesa
Of the city's slums.
At first as the bishop, In his clerical
attire, passed along the narrow streets,
the loungers and loafers before the a.
looms would say:
whats thatW
And the reply would be:
That's what you call bishop"
A year passed, and stranger, notinA
the respectful way the bishop was
stared at In the slums, would say:
"What's that there"
The loafers' reply would be-:
1.-THE bishop"
Another year and then, to the cues
ton, whats that?" would come the
affectionate and proud answer:
"Why, that's our bishop"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09
MONTANA ITEMS

General Manager Murray of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany at Butte says that operators in
II Montana cities, ordered out by the
state federation of labor recently, dis
regarded the order and are still at
work. Thus far Butte alone is tied
up in this state
]. M. Scott, city editor of the Helena
(Ark.) World, was found dead on the
sidewalk at o'clock Sunday morning.
Two bullets had entered his head.
Abount a month ago an attempt was
made to kill Mr.. Scott He was at
tracted to the rear of his Office by a
noise and, on approaching to ascertain
the cause of the noise, two shots were
| fired at him. He began firing in re-
turn and his assailants fled. 1t is gen.
orally believed the killing was due to
a personal quarrel and that it had no
connection with the crusade of the
World on the police department some
months ago, which forced the resigna-
ton of the chief of police, who after.
ward attempted to commit suicide.
| At Anaconda Saturday John Berber.
eek, aged 20, was found guilty of muir
der in the second degree for killing
John Johnson.
Professor E. T. Eaton. founder OF
the Montana college, while searching
for college funds accepted tips from
Wall street brokers and cleaned VI
500, 900. Carnegie told him to raise
$50, 900 and an equal amount would
be given him. Eaton could raise only
$4,000. He then went into Wal
street and made a killing on stocks
Under new scale for union clerks
now effective in Butte the minimum
wage for men has been advanced from
$50 to SOL a month, and the scale fo
women is $3.50 minimum instead o
$50.
On application Of the Rocky Noun
tain-Bell Telephone company, Judg
Hunt issued an order from the fedora
court citing the Montana Federation
of Labor, Livingston Trades council
and the Telephone Operators uniol
to show cause why an injunction
should not be issued against them t
prevent alleged interference with tn
company's business. The court re
fused a temporary restraining orde
petitioned for. The company Isl seel
ing through the court to force lif
ing of the boycott declared last Marc
when the linemen struck.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09
INVADE
MOROCCO
FRENCH AND SPANISH
TROOPS GET BUSY.
SULTAN'S EXCUSES FOR RECENT
TROUBLES NOT BELIEVED
IN PARIS.

Paris, Aug. 6-The government has
received, through the French charge
[ 'affaires at Tangier, the excuse Of the
Moroccan government board for the
troubles at Casa Blanca and its usual
assurances that it's orders have been
given to the governors of the various
ports that they will be held respon-
sible for the security of foreigners.
But these platonic assurances will not
affect the program the government is
celebrating with Spain and for which
active preparations are proceeding.
The second naval division has sailed
from Toulon for Morocco. The entire
coast of that country will be patrolled
by French and Spanish fleets until the
International police are installed.
General A. B. Drude, commanding
the First regiment of the Fourth AL
gerian 1ilailleurs, has been given COM
mand of the French expeditionary
force that is now embarking at Oran
| for Casa Blanca.
The impression is general here that
in order to put an end to anarchy in
| Morocco a punitive expedition must
march ON Fee.
| Official advices received say that the
Sheeriflan troops have attacked and
burned the village of Hauta, near
Raisulis abode.
| 1t now transpires that, when on
July 81 the Kmass tribesmen demand
ed that Raisuli surrender Caid Sir
Harry Mac Lean because they feared
an attack by the Sultans troops
Raisuli suddenly vanished, taking
MacLean with him into the hills, where
he left him in charge of his (Raisuli's)
brother. MacLean was then badly
treated, but after five days he was
brought back again. Negotiations fol
his release continue.
MacLean is now permitted to write
freely, and in letters to friends herr
confirms the foregoing information.
1t is stated that the governing
boards only condition for cessation
of hostilities against Raisuli is the lib
Grafton of MacLean, and that 1t doe
not stipulate the arrest or surrende
of the bandits.
Europeans in Tangier Asitated.
Tangier, Morocco, Aug. 5.--Up t
noon Sunday no further advices ha
! been received from Casa Blanca. TIL
arrival there of the French cruise
!. Galilee made good impression, br
J. the Europeans were still greatly e,
cited, as 1000 Arab horsemen were
q sight of the city. The commander {
n the Galilee offered to lombard tn
h town, but the foreign consuls proven
p ed this action. All foreign bushes
n houses and the banks are closed, an
business is at standstill. The Italia
!, cruiser Etna, with the Italian ministe
q aboard, has arrived at Casa Blanca.
8 In spite of his wound, it is reporte
that General Bagdani, head of the go
l. eminent force operating against tn
q bandit Raisuli in an endeavOr to re
cue Caid Sir Harry MacLean, is pre-
sing on. 1t is said the tribesmen al
frightened at the manner in whio
Bagdani is sacking and burning VI
>. lagos, and are negotiating with Raisu
for the release of MacLean.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09

er, the heat wave is broken. The
heat also ruined much grain, said tc
be the finest ever grown.
Their horns locked in secure en-
brace, two large elk died battling for
mastery of the herd, the battle ending
in the death of both, either from ex-
haustion or starvation, according to
the story told by J. M. Harbaugh, state
fish and game inspector, who has just
returned to Lewiston from trip into
the mountains.
Kendrick has new bank.
The department of immigration OF
the state of Idaho is making arrange
ments with the assessors in every
county in the state to systematically
collect agricultural, irrigation and min
ing data for compilation into circu.
lars to be later distributed in the east.
ern states.
The Hope city council has large
force of men at work clearing up the
town and burning all the brush and
leaving all the young trees standing
1t is their intention to SOW grass seed
and make beautiful grove for the
whole length of the city front.
All the Juliaetta harvesters are
busy.
Idaho grain growers refuse to sci
| wheat at less than rs cents.
Mullan's new alarm system has
been found wholly adequate.
| Professor Arthur Sears, superin
tcndent-elect of the Moscow city
schools, has forwarded his resignation
to the board of education. Professor
Sears goes to Seattle at $4,000 year
D. c., has gone on the warpath for thu
scalp of Senator Borah. A resolution
has been passed demanding his prose
cution for alleged timber frauds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09
ORCHARD NOT TO HANG.
To Be Convicted, Then to Escape, Il
Story Of Butte Man.


Butte, Mont, Aug. 6.-"Orchard will
be convicted of murder in the first
degree. The community will not stand
for anything else. But he will not
hang, according to present plans. The
plan is to have him sentenced to hang
then Governor Gooding will commute
his sentence to life Imprisonment.
Orchard, who is to be provided
with money from an unknown soul ce
will then make his escape from prison
The details include a ticket to Eng
land. No mention of the escape is tt
be made for six weeks, SO that the
fugitive will be safe from pursuit"
This is the statement of Attorney
Peter Breen of Haywood counsel
made recently on his return from
Boise. Mr.. Breen does not reveal The
source of his information other thar
to say that Orchard "leaked" in thu
penitentiary to convicts who were no
in sympathy with him.
Attorney Breen says that rumor ha
it that Attorney E. F. Richardson will
defend Harry Thaw.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09
Start New Land Fraud Cases.

San Francisco, Aug. 6.-The trial of
the land fraud cases of the government
against John A. Benson and DIR. Ed
ward Perrin, reputed millionaire of Ari,
zona began Monday before Judge De
Haven in the United States district
court. The suits are similar to those
against Benson, Hyde and Dimond now
pending in Washington, and the gov
eminent will endeavor to prove the
same fraudulent methods of acquiring
land.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09
Will Disband Korean Troops.

Seoul, Aug. 6.-With a view of
avoiding trouble similar to that which
occurred in this city in the disband-
ment of Korean troops, the command
ers Of eight provincial garrisons were
summoned to Seoul today and the
script of disarmament was explained
to them. They were ordered immedi'
ately to return and disband their gar
risons.
1t is announced that Marquis Ito
will soon depart for Toxic.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09
Preacher Slain by Unknown.

Mount Vernon, ILL.,, Aug. 6.-James
L. Williams, an itinerant preacher
from South Dahlgren, ILL.,, was shot
and killed on dark side street here
by an unidentified person. The motive
for the crime is a mystery. Williams
is reported to have arrived here at
about 8 O'Clock, having in his passes,
sion between 5000 and $500. He was
searching for the home of the Rev
Mr. Atchison, a brother of his wife
when he met his death. The body
was found near the Atchison home
The pockets of his clothing had not
been rifled.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09
GREAT
PROFITS
IN Is YEARS STANDARD
OIL MADE A FEW.
COMMISSIONER SMITHS REPORT
TO PRESIDENT ROOSE.
WELT.

Washington, Aug. 7-Signifcant
revelations are made public in re-
port submitted to President Roose-
welt by Herbert Knox Smith, commits
siouer of corporations, concerning the
operations of the Standard Oil COM
pany.
In a previous report the means and
methods of the Standard were ex-
planned. The present report sets forth
the results of these methods and the
effect they have had on the consumer
Of oil and on the profits of the Stand
ard Oil company.
Commissioner Smith says:
1.-THE Standard Oil company is re-
sponsible for the course of prices of
petroleum and it's products during the
last Is years. The Standard has con-
sistently used it's power to raise the
Price of oil during the last 10 years,
not only absolutely, but also relatively
to the cost of crude oil"
The Standard has claimed that it
has been a benefit to the consumer
and that only a great combination like
the Standard could have furnished oil
at the prices that have prevailed.
| each one of these claims" says
Commissioner Smith, ''is disproved by
this report"
The increase in annual profits of the
Standard Oil company from 1896 tt
1904 was over $27,000,000. The repor
says:
"The total dividends paid by the
Standard from 1882 to 1906 were 1851,
923,724, thus averaging 24.15 per cen
year. The dividends, however, were
much less than the total earnings. 1
is substantially certain that the entire
net earnings of the Standard from 1873.
TO 1906 were at least $790,0v0, 900, ant
POSSIBLY much more.
There profits have been based OF
an investment worth at the time of 1T
original acquisition not more thai
SIS, 100000"
/ Try More Cases.
! The second federal inquiry into tn
relations between the Standard Ol
company of Indiana and the Chicag
& Alton railroad, ordered by Judg
Lands of the United States court bt
gan Monday.
The call for the special grand jur
will be issued and United States Dill
[ trict Attorney Sims will go over a
, the evidence presented at the recer
! trial of the Standard Oil compan.
, which resulted in conviction and
, fine of $29,240,0OO, and will select th
! witnesses to be subpenaed.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-08-09
GIRL CAUSE OF MURDERS.
Chinese Massacre Occurs in Boston,
Three Killed.

Boston, Aug. a. Investigation re-
veals that Ohe Fab Wang, beautiful
Chinese slave girl from San Francisco,
was at the bottom of the Chinese mas
sacre here recently when three Chin
ese were killed.
A member of the On Leong tong
sent Mong Duck to San Francisco to
get the girl. Duck fell in love with
her and carried her off. He was later
found dead and the girl was beaten to
death.
The Hep Sing tong, of which Duck
was a member, started out to avenge
his death. Last nights massacre was
one of the results.
Five Chinese were arrested, includ
ing Joe Ouey, alleged leader of the
Highbinders accused of the crime.