davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-26

ondfl N fGcney, sugar.
 H. T. Hanover, flour.
 4. c. Pohl Buffet, tomatoes
 N A. Wilson, corn.
 F. D. Wilson, potatoes
 Jas. M. Drake, (Elks Theater) front box for Barlow & Wilson minstrels. Grocery Company, lard.
 Simpson & Webb Furniture Con- pany, rocker.
 Mann-Tankersley Drug Company, hair brush.
 KloxWalker Furniture Company, rug.
 Nose Bloom, crackers.
 Reap-Crawford Furniture Company, rug
 Harry Dobyns, lamp.
 E. P. Harrington, flowers.
 A. N. Bloom, picture.
 X Friend, picture.
 s. A. Rosenberg, mirror. :. T. P. Henderson,, box of cigars. Dreyfus Department Store, box of soap. Central Pharmacy, toilet set.
 Mccain Grocery Company, china coffee pot.
 Toney Monestra, bread.
 Voss-Nieh hol Company, pair scissors. Murphy Martin Dry Goods Con- pany, laundry bag.
  carving set.
 P. Rutstein & Co.,, (tailors) pair of trousers.
 The Progress, tie.
 Seawell & Ancrum, box of station ary.
 Mitchell's Candy Kitchen, box of candy
 Pine City Electric Company, fash light.
 o. H. Hardin Furniture Company, set of cups, saucers and plates. Belt Altschul, basket of fruit. w. L. Dewoody & Company, box of fine stationery.
 F. M. Altschul, pipe.
 M. Cans 6 Company, quart of fine whisky.
 VI. L. Rineberger, six glasses and corkscreW.
 B. Gottlieb, silver cold meat fork R. H. Stearns & Company, cut glass naphtha
 J. & s. Katzenstein, pair of oxfords. Edw. Levine & Company, umbrella. The wedding presents will be eX- hibited this afternoon in the window of KnoX-Smart Real Estate Company, No. 223 West Barraque street.
 Reverend Ramsey to Oificiate. Reverend T. Y. Ramsey, of the Main Street Methodist Church, will perform the ceremony. It was announced yes terday that Reverend w. D. Buckner of Trinity Church, would conduct the service, but owing to other official du- ties he cannot attend the wedding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-20
ALFRED G. VANDERBILT
RESUMES VENTURE" DRIVES

NEW YORK, Sept 2O.-Alfred 9.
Vanderbilt has again turned coachman.
He handled toe ribbons on his coach
Venture" yesterday and drove a few
selected passengers from the Holland
House to Ardsley.
H. II. Hartman. Worthington White
house and several young society ma
irons made the trip with the millionaire
whip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-20
RYAN FOUND GUILTY
OF TWO ASSAULTS
Struck Edward Grayson
and Then Assaulted Sam
uel Fonts.

After remaining out Eve minutes. the
Jury in the case Of David Ryan, charged
with assaulting Edward Grayson. super
intendent Of the Seventh street division
of the Capital Traction Company, and
Samuel Fonts. a conductor in the same
company, returned with verdict OF
guilty IN both cases.
Ryan is said 10 have attacked Gray
son August 4. near the car barns Of the
Seventh street line. According to the
Government witness. Grayson had criti-
cised a small boy for kicking I'm cans
in the vicinity of the barn. William
Ragan accostsd him and told him that
he was getting after the wrong boy.
Shortly afterward Ragan struck him
and ran. Grayson pursued him ana as
he did so he was attacked by the defen-
dant, Ryan.
Fonts. who attempted to stop the as
saulJ, was also attacked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-20
WESTINGHOUSE GIVES
MOTORS TO SCHOOL

George Westinghouse. the Pittsburg
millionaire. sinyent0r. and manufacturer
of railway and electrical equipment. has
presented the reorganized College OF En-
cheering. Of George Washington Uni
versity. with q dozen dynamos and mo-
tors of the latest pattern, 10 be used IN
the instruction of the classes In cleo
trical engineering.
For years Mr.. Westinghouse has
shown a deep personal interest In the
educational institutions or this city. par
tIcuIarly the university he has Just fav-
ored. This branch Of the university
Cpens next wednesday Prof. Howard
I. Hold gkins. dean OF the college Of en-
cheering, says Mr.. WestlnghOuse's gift
has been installed and places the col
lege IN the front rank with regard 10
equipment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-20
WATERWAYS COMMISSION
BEGINS TRIP TOMORROW

Members of the international Water
ways Commission viii begin at L.orain,
Ohio, tomorrow nearly a months Jour
ney on the waters of the Great Lakes
and the NIississir~i river, on the latter
part OF which they win be accompanied
by President Roosevelt.
General Mackenzie. chief Of engineers
OF the army. left today for Cleveland,
where he viii join Representative Bur
ton. chairman OF the commission; Di-
rector Newell. Of the reclamation ser
vice; Senator Bankhead Of Alabama :
effort PinchOt. chief forester, and DIT.
w ] Niece They win make the
Journey from Loraln' ono 70 Duluih.
MINI thence to ST. Paul where the
Mississippi trip will begin. They viii
be Joined at Keokuk by the President
October ]. to accompany them on down
To Memphis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-20

Are You to Be a September Bride?
CONSULT shaner about flowers. 14th & Eye
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-20
OGLES CURIOUS GIRL;
MAN FALLS FORTY FEET

CHICAGO, Sept. 2o.-Peter Shuda
moved to the edge of the roof of a
three-story building at Eighty-first
street. South Chicago. yesterday to get
a better look at a girl who was watch
ing him at work. He missed his foot
ing and plunged head foremost TO the
ground, forty feet below. suffering prob
ably fatal injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-20
HAS TWO WIVES,
DENIES BIGAhY,,
LIVED WITH ONE
Washington Man Says
He Did No Wrong in
Marrying Twice.

While admitting that he had been
married twice. owen S. Edmonston, who
was arrested this morning by Detectives
Hartigan and Evans, on the complaint
OF Marshal Farnam. chief Of police Of
Baltimore, contends that he is no biga-
mist, because he is not living with both
Of his wives at the same time.
However, the police are not willing TO
see the matter from his standpoint, and
detectives viii come from Baltimore to-
day to take the man 10 that city He
consents 10 leave washington without
the necessary formalties of extradition,
so firm is he in the belief that he has
done no wrong.
Committed No Crime.
Ednonston was married the second
time September T. to Miss Mary Bradley,
Of New York city. He steadfastly as
sert his belief that he has done nothing
wrong. and said this morning:
q have done nothing wrong and COM
mitted no crime. I am married to both
women. but I had not been living with
my first wife for several years when
married my second.
Sixteen years ago was married 20
Miss Ellen Chesley Gorrell In the rec
tory OF the Church Of the Covenant in
this city. The ceremony was performed
By the Rev. DR.. Smith, assistant pastor
Of the church. Miss GorrelTs father
was A prosperous farmer. Of Cattlett
station, in Fauquier county. Va. and
my father was miller of the same
place.
"There was objection to the marriage
on the part OF her. parents. and for thai
reason II was necessary to keep OuI
plans secret until after the wedding.
Sued for Divorce.
NV wife and 7 were separated severa
years ago and she instituted divorce pro
ceedinEs. but the case was never dis
posed OF. After being separated 7 me
Miss Mary Bradley, Of New York city
and fell in love with her She was visit
ing in Baltimore and on September
we were married in that city. I Eel
that I had been separated long enough
TO justify me In marrying Miss Bradley
7 am still very much in love with he1
and cannot see that 7 have done any
thing wrong"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-20
500 Frederick, Keedysville (Antietam),

and Hagerstown and return. Leave Bal
timore & Ohio station. Washington. $50
O. IA. Sunday. September 2. Splendid
opportunity to spend Sunday in the
cnnntrE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-20
Baltimore and Return, sI.a5, Baltimore

6, Ohio r. R Every Saturday and Sun
day. All trains both ways. both days
except Royal Limited. City Offices 1917
G ST and 619 Penna- ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-20
Every Banking Safeguard, Interest

On all accounts, and the privilege OF
checking against accounts whenever de-
sired, are advantages offered by banking
dept. Of Union Trust Co.. 14l4 F ST.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-10
Common Pleas Court Declares
Pennsylvania Statute is
Unconstitutional
STATE Will APPEAL CASE
Rate Was to Have Become Effective
Oct. IL Attack Was Made on Con-
tention That Rate Would Not Be
Profitable and Enactment Was With
out Investigation.


Philadelphia, Sept. 1o.--The COM
mon pleas court today declared un-
constitutional the 2-cent railroad fare
law passed by the last legislature. The
case will be taken to the supreme
court Immediately.
The law was enacted by the legis-
lature AS a result of agitation dur
ing the last political campaign, all
parties pledging themselves in favor
of such legislation. The railroads, led
by the Pennsylvania and Reading,
made strong fight against the en-
actment of the law but both branches
of the legislature passed the bill
with practically unanimous vote.
The law was to go into effect Octo-
ber |.
The decision prevents the state
from enforcing the law until the
higher courts pass on it.
The Pennsylvania railway first at
tackled the law, contending it was not
constitutional, and that the 2-cent
rate was fixed without any investiga-
ton on the part of the Legislature as
to whether the railroads could make
a fair profit under the law, which the
company asserts it can not do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-10
ALL ARE IDENTIFIED.
Unknown Foreigners Killed at Norris
Are Hunqarians.

&
Special Il, Times Republican
Waterloo. Sept. .1a-Identificatfon OF
the two remaining unknown dead OF
the fourteen killed in tie Rock Island
wreck was established by Roumanian
Jew from Des Moines, who visited
Waterloo and talked with Tryan Kris
hon, single, age 25. who is at the hos
pital recovering from broken L.
These three Started from Hammonds
Ind, and were bound for st. Paul.
Positive Identification was made of
the remains of Leslie Lovejoy and they
were sent to his home at Hastings,
MINI.
The last two to be identified were
Peter lSozinka, single, here five
months.
Loui Turk, here a year. Turk has a
wife and three children in Hungary.
Thru i.he story of the Rock Island
wreck printed in the Burlington Ca
zette, people at Hamilton, Ill, were
able to make positive Identification of
the two remaining Americans who lost
their lives in the disaster Friday fore
noon. The young men were:
Ray Thomas, and Arthur Terrill, of
Hamilton, Ill. Both were twenty years
of age. They were identified at Ce-
dar Falls by a G. Thomas, father of
one Of the boys, and by Fl. s. Harri-
son, merchant who represented the
Terril family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-10
CAR DRIVEN BY DEAD MAN
Sioux City Motorman Dies Suddenly
While on Duty.

Specldl TO 1meS-HepuDuCdN.
Sioux City, Sept. 10.-"Hurry up.
Jimmy, this is our last trip" said Mo-
torman John Love, of the Pierce street
line, as his conductor was turning the
trolley at Twenty-ninth and Jackson
streets for the return trip. They were
late, but in good spirits.
AS the car was speeding along to-
ward the business section of the city
passenger signalled for stop. The
conductor Changed the bell, but the car
rushed On.
The conductor signalled again, but
still there was no response. The mo-
torman sat straight and still on his
stool before the controller, while the
car raced on steadily and the passen-
gers fulned.
The conductor hurried forward to
demonstrate, but found the Oldest and
one of the most popular motormen of
the Sioux City Traction Company
breathing his last breath. his hand
still resting on the controller. Hemor-
rhage was the verdict of the physi-
clans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-10
VETERANS AT SARATOGA.
City Full Of Soldiers - Candidates for
Commander.


Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. 10-On the eve
of the forty first annual encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
Saratoga is crowded with veterans.
Thousands arrived during the day by
special trains, with the result that
more visitors are. in Saratoga than at
any other time in its recent history.
Mingled with prediction gossip,
there has been a rumor among the
early arrivals that an attempt would be
made at the encanpment to indorse
President Roosevelt for third term.
Commander Brown declared that the
rumor is utterly groundless. The
Grand Army of the Republic is not a
POLITICAL organization" he said, and
such work would be entirely beyond
it's jurisdiction"
Five candidates are in the field for
commander in chief. An active cam
vass is being made for the office.
Among them are Fl. P. Coney of To-
peka, Kas.; General John T. Wilder of
Knoxville, Tenn and Charles G. Bur-
ton Of Nevada, Mo- The election will
take place Friday morning. Five cam
didates also are in the field for presi-
dent of the woman's Relief Corps.
Four cities want the next encamp-
ment, providing the selection of Wash
ington, d. c.. is not made permanent.
These are Omaha, Salt Lake City, De-.
troit and Atlantic City. 1t is probable
that western city will be chosen.
The first session of the encampment
will be held tonight, when Governor
Charles e. Hughes will welcome the
veterans to New York state. Other
speakers will include Commander in
Chief Brown, James Tanner, former
commander in chief, and Archbishop
Ireland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-10
sTIckNEY FEARS RUIN.

Head of Great Western Fears Legis-
Iation Will Bankrupt Road.
St Paul, Sept. 10-President Stick
ney. president of the Chicago and
Great Western railway filed an affi-
davit in court which says that if the
commodity and 2-cent passenger rates
now in controversy in Minnesota be-
come effective the road will be finan-
cially ruined. 1t is estimated that the
road will suffer reduction Of 90 per
cent on fine grains, % per cent on
corn, over AZ per cent on hard coal
and nearly so per cent on soft coal
The Great Western said the affidavit
had accepted the merchandise sched-
ule. promulgated by the railway com
mission in 1906, tho by doing it sus-
tanned loss in revenue of % per cent,
1t was hoped to make up this loss in
increased traffic but the hope was not
fully realized.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-10
THE JURY OBJECTED
Unusual soene in B'ydenbursh Mur.
der Trial - Protest Against Wade's
Abuse Of Witness.

Special to Times-Republican.
Edora, Sept. 10.--The witnesses yes
terday in the Blydenburgh case were
DR.. Hartman, Mrs. Keller, sister of the
woman supposed to have been mur-
dered; Mrs Hagenau, who at the time
of the former trial was Mrs. Harold,
another sister; Mrs. Watson, John
Steely, the druggist who sold the
rough on rats; Timothy Mccarthy. of
Jersey City, N. j.. who is manufactur-
er Of Rough on Rats" and Mrs. Clod-
fetter, whose testimony was objected
to and postponed until this morning.
j. d. Blue, of the Northwestern Mu-
tual. of Milwaukee, testified as to
writing the policy for Mrs. Blyden-
burgh. The defense objected and his
testimony was stricken from the rec
ords. IT, G. Trevarthan gave his evil
dence last night, in the absence of the
Jury, which was declared incompe-
tent and will not be presented to the
jury.
The feature of the day was the tes-
timony of Mrs. Walter Keller, who
broke down in the midst of her story
and wept Judge Wade. for the de-
fense, insinuating by voice and man
ner that he considered the tears not
genuine, appealed to the court to ter
inmate the dramatics, as it was un-
fair to the defendant to have her weep
before the jury. The court admon-
ished Mrs Keller to stop weeping or
absent herself from the court room.
At this point the court noticed Juror
Mellows frantically waving his hand,
and as he looked that way Mellows
asked if he might speak, saying:
"1 don't think it is right for him
(pointing to Wade) to laugh at her
that way"
Wade is conducting a very technical
defense and this is the first indication
that the jury are tiring of it. The
state closed its direct testimony last
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-10
Y. ]. APPROVES
OFFICERS CONDUCT
Officers Of Telegraph Company
Commended For Course
During Strike
EXECUTIVE BOARD ON RECORD,
eompers Goes to Meet Small, Of thu
TeIesraphers, With Proposition to
Settle the strike-End Of Trouble
Looked for soon-Postal Compile
ments It's Employees.

New York, Sept. 1G-At meeting
OF. the executive committee Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
held today payment Of the usual quar-
terly dividend was provided for and
the following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved: That the executive com
mittee Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, on behalf Of the com-
pany, hereby places on record Its
hearty appreciation and unqualified
approval Of the course which the
president and officers Of the company
have pursued in connection with the
late strike Of operators, and congrat-
ulate them upon their success In main-
tanning the integrity OF the service
under the control and direction Of those
rightfully charged with the RESPONSE
bility." e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-10
AMERICANS led
ATTACK ON JAPS
Citizens of United States From
Seattle Headed Demonstra-
tion at Vancouver
URGED MOB TO DO NO VIOLENCE
Demonstration Carefully Planned for
Baron kashii, Who Had Just Arrived
in British coIumbia-seattIe Men
Started Trouble That Got Beyond
Their Control. -,

Seattle, wash. Sept. 1o.-There Is
every indication that the Vancouver
riots were carefully planned to i'm
press Kishii, chief OF the bureau OF
Japanese foreign commerce.
1t is significant that the leaders OF
the Seattle organization against Jap
anese immigration were in Vancouver
heading the demonstration Saturday
night. Altho announcement was made
in private letters from anti-Japanese
leaders that Seattle men harangued
the mob not to do violence. the society
itself believes that their presence had
much to do with the demonstration.
The situation got beyond their control.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-10
CANS DEFEATS BRITT.
Five Rounds of Fast Fighting for
Lightweight Championship.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 10.-A left
swing to the body, cleverly blocked by
Joe Cans, cost Jimmy Britt any chance
he might have had to win the light
weight championship of the world, and
brought To close five rounds of fast
fighting witnessed by a crowd of about
IA 600 people at Recreation park.
The blow caught by Cans on his Ell
bow was struck in the middle of the
fourth round. 1t broke IBritts wrist,
and tho he went on again in the fifth
round he was helpless in both Of
fense and defense. 1t was not until this
round that he informed his seconds of
the mishap Whats the use of my
going on. / can't fight. | am helpless,
he said to "Tiv" Kreling. Captain Of
1olice Gleason was notified at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-10
FINDS SISTER DEAD.
Return Of Brother After Long Absence
Not PIeasureable.

Special to imes-RepublicaE.
Ottumwa, Sept. 10-To return to OF
tumwa after many years absence with
the intention of surprising his only
sister with a visit and then finding
that his sister had been laid to rest
in the cemetery but few days before
was the startling experience which
befel1 George w. Spencer, of Dem
yer.
Mr.. Spencer was one of the early
residents of Ottumwa. Many years
ago he left Ottumwa for Chicago
where he resided until few years
ago. He moved from there to st.
Louis and then back to Chicago and
from there to Denver. Col Recently
Mr.. Spencer buried his wife; then his
mother died and few days later he
laid his eldest daughter to rest.
His only sister the late Mrs. Adelia
Johnson, wife of James Johnson of Me-
chanic street, resided in this city. and
having been called from Denver to
Omaha on business, Mr.. Spencer wish-
ing to surprise his sister with visit
came on to Ottumwa and then was
met with the news of her death.
Mr.. Spencer stated that in addition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-10

Parker or Fairbanks or the corpora
ton men of either party. but not as
against any man such as Bryan. The
minute he tries to his league will go all
to pieces for his men are independent
voters who have faith in Bryan and
such men as he who are fighting the
battles Of the people. Hearst has
made many efforts to get Iowa mer
to take hold Nof his league and boos
ii in this state. I am sure that he W :
attempt to control the league agai
Bryan but may attempt to fight u.
democratic party"
Employees of the state board oe
health are thinking Of inventing a
machine for opening letters and by
which they can be read at a safe dis
tance Not long ago letter was re-
ceived from a person afflicted with
smallpox in which he protested against
being detained and asked the state
board of health to use its influence
with The local authorities to compel
them to raise the quarantine. The let
ter was read noti farther than the first
sentence when everybody ran. Finally
the letter was fumigated and every
thing it had touched fumigated Then
it was read. How it got past the au-
thorities is not known.
Yesterday letter was received from
another such, at least the first SEN
tence read that way and everybody
was again given fright and the letter
was dropped in a hurry. Finally at
safe distance a. postscript was discov-
cred that said 1t was the writer's fam
lily that was in quarantine from the
smallpox apd that the writer was not
afflicted and had not been quaran-
tined
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-10
ALL.sTEeL COACH SHOWN.
Erie Road Will Put Heavy Car in
Service as Experiment.

New York, Sept. 10-An all-steel
passenger coach has been put on ex-
hibition at the Jersey City terminal
of the Erie railroad. The Erie will
keep it on view for few days and
then put it to work on its thru traf-
f1c. The car resembles a standard
parlor coach. 1t is fifty-two feet long
and weighs about 100000 pounds. al
most as much as completely fitted
seventy-five foot modern Pullman
The great weight of the car and the
cost of construction are the chief fac
tors against its general usse.