davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-10-04
MODEL CONSTITUTION.
Continued from page /.

companies such o pipe express telephone or telegraph
corporations
Corporations are forbidden stock issue fictitious BONDS
ito influence elections or duty by contributions of money or
anything They prohibited from investing IN ouer
corporations They file list of stockholders they must agree
TO submit any difference with employees to arbitration NO corpora
ton nor person permitted discriminate in sales between dere
sections individuals.
Other limitations upon corporations set forth at eng III
Guiding liability injury death of employees and two cents
mile fares upon railroads. being left open to change by the eg
latlre, they may be temporary.
The Constitution provides bank commissioner appointed by
the governor with advice and consent OF the senate
Legal interest shall not exceed SIX per cent anu no
shall be valid which exceeds ten per cent
No bank shall have an interest in another bank
Nonresident aliens are forbidden land the State F
lie service corporations prohibited from owning any lana "
in the State except the same shall be necessary W W
transaction and operation of its business as such. .
No cornorato shall be licensed trade real estate outside OF
incorporated cities and towns.
The legislature is authorized anything PROVIDED 1t %
by general laws State purposes 1t can impose pom Id
exceeding two dollars The legislature may by genera i
upon counties and municipal corporations the power 70 ~
collect taxes up 1850 per 81, 900 , ave,,n+
Any municipality by majority vote OF Its electors, may n
new manufacturing establishments from taxation 1ol p
All public debts incurred shall be for specific purposes ana e
eompanied BY sinking fund which shall exlnguiSn ue W
The State debt shall not exceed 100000 - 4,+ +te
Governor Garvn concludes his review with the d the
initiative and referendum adopted places in the people aus Tue
power to correct any all mistakes and oveSs ~ tipn
cent of the voters propose coiSllulOia
Grim old Ben Bter on his dying bed thinking OF his vigorous
life of combat and many epithes that had Dee 81 B
proudly remarked to friend: Nobody ever can Ill
then, old Ben had to stand trial ior ian tl
deny he knew of frauds which were apparent "
We have made snecial arrangements by which we can se
j. Bryan's paper-The Commoner-and he - Of Idaho in
$1,6o. This offer should be accepted oy '
in public
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1907-10-04

If you receive a sample copy of
THE CITIZEN please consider it an
invitation to subscribe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-08
NEGRO KILLED
 AT HUMPHREY Tom Walls, Desperate Me- gro, Attacked Humphrey Citizen With Knife and Is Shot to Death. SLAYER SURRENDERS Shooting Occurred Last Night Near
 Humphrey SaIoon-Dead Man Had
 Bad RecOrd-Sheriif Philpot on the Scene.
SURRENDERS

Tom Walls, a middle aged negro, was shot and instantly killed at Humphrey, this county, early last night by Robert Lynch, white man, while he was in the act of carrying out a threat to "carve" him with a knife. The negro was shot once in the shoulder and once in the groin. Four shots were fired at him but only two took effect.
 The tragedy took place in front of the Cedar Brook saloon. The negro had been drinking and when he came out of the saloon he pick ed quarrel with Lynch. The lat ter is said to have told him that it was better for him to go away, when the negro whipped knife from his pocket and went for Lynch. Quick as a flash Lynch drew a revolver from his pocket and began shooting. When the smoke cleared away the negro was lying on the ground fa- tally wounded. He died a short
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-08
The BANK OF PINE BLUFF

time after receiving the fatal wounds
 News of the killing reached the city this morning and Sheriff Philpot, ac-> companied by Constable Acklin, of Humphrey, who was in the city at tending the Levying Court, went to Humphrey to investigate it. They left the city today on the noon Cotton Belt train. After the killing Lynch surrendered to the officers and tele- phoned w. B. Sorrells, a local attor- ney, to come there and defend him at the initial hearing. MT. Sorrells left immediately for that place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-08

Regrets having savings account many have lived to regret their not having one!
 The year of 1907 will go down in Bank History as the greatest year ever for the depositing of Savings if you haven't a Bank Account start to build one today, start it at our Savings Department with a dollar or more.
 Three per cent interest allowed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-08
MAY TAKE 0FF
 BRANCH TRAIN Gillette-Little Rock Train May Have a Disastrous Effect on Pine Bluff Trade if Plans Materialize.
NO PROTEST FILED
Sleeping Merchants Here Discrimi. mated Against by Railroad Com mission-Action May Be Taken Here to Prevent Removal.

There is a we'll defined rumor in circulation here today to the effect that the Altheimer branch train, which operates on the Cotton Belt between this city and Little hocn is soon to be discontinued by that com pany and run in connection with daily passenger train, which was re- gently put on between Gillette, Ar kansas county, and Little Rock. The Altheimer branch train, it is said, will run to Altheimer instead Little Rock as heretofore, where it will connect with the Gillette train, leaving and returning to Pine Bluff on the same schedule now in effect
 The reason for this change is said to be due to the fact that the Cotton Belt cannot operate both trains on practically the sane line and come out even.
 notwithstanding the fact that the Cotton Belt once operated a Gillette and Little Rock train for nine months at less of 1000, the Arkansas Railroad Commission re- gently listened to the persistent de- ands of the people of the Dewitt and Gillette neighborhood and or dered the Cotton Belt to replace the train on that line, running daily between Gillette and Little Rock Notwithstanding the fact that Stutt- gart merchants objected seriously to the return of the service, it was ordered again and on last Monday was re-establishel
 This train is a detriment to Pine Bluff and it's business interests. This is a we'll known fact. Notwith- standing this, there was not one pro- test presented at the Commission meeting by local merchants when the matter was taken up. It is understood that the Cotton Belt road would have assisted Pine Bluffians in 'th- fight against the Gillette train i.. view of the fact that the company can do nothing but lose money i2 the re-establishment of the service. Naturally the Little Rock merchant, were in favor of the Gillette train for it carried all the trade, which formerly came. to Pine Bluff over the Altheimer branch and mainline trains, to the Capital City. In the event that the present plan of the Cotton Belt to take off its branch train to Little Rock is carried out, it i will mean much less to Pine Bluff merchants. The information to this effect comes direct to the Graphi: from one who is in position to know. It is said that official announcement of the discontinuance of the branch service will be made this week from St. Louis-Cotton Belt headquarters It would be we'll for the merchants to take this matter up at once, and organize an effort to prevent such a move. The Cotton Belt, our in- dormant says is desirious of taking off the new Gillette train and a lit tie opposition on the part of the lA cal merchants in that direction would result in an annulment of the recent order, re-establishing it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-08
.LONC.SESS|0N OF
 CITY COUNCIL Little Business of Import G\nce Was Before the G,y's Legislative Body
 at the Regular Meeting. THE PAVING DISTRICTS Are Busy-"Flying Jenny" Will Oper. s ate on Downtown COrner-Reports # of Various Officials-Appraisers l@ Named for Sidewalk District No. 1
THE PAVING DISTRICTS &

N The regular monthly session of the City Council last night at the City Hall was a lengthy one, but little, If any important business was trans S1cted during the meeting. The time twas used in hearing reports and dis cussing various matters which usual ly present themselves at each month ly meeting. Mayor w. L. Toney pre- sided and all of the aldermen were present.
 s All of the reports of the various city officials were received and many of them approved by the finance con- mittee. Among them were the reports of Police Judge J. R. Stewart and Chief of Police A. J. Stewart
 ]. The city clerk made the following report, showing the totals in the city general fund to be: Outstanding time Warrants August 31, 1907, $90,392.31; i; Issued in September, $5,190.S6; can- celled in September. $21,SS9.sS; out standing September 90, 1907, s93,- 394.19 cash in treasury, $55477. Net Indebtedness of city September 30, N907, $92,S3942
 NAThe report of w. l.. Barton, sexton cemetery, was received, EMl@ing receipts to be $259.50 and TsburseL< <.mts $12s. 90.
 M Reports of A. c. Russell, city col Hector, show that $62 were collected @N .om dog owners in licenses during Asptember; $17S50 from vehicle own s; and $S25.60 from general li- sEenses.
 3 An application was made by Dur Nam Brothers and w. F. McGeorge, Requesting the City Council to grant Them the privilege of establishing the Mfying jenny" or merrygo-round at Hecond avenue and State street, on John F. Rutherford's property. They hexpressed their willingness to pay Ehe city license for operating same. All of the councilmen agreed to the Request and it was granted. The merry-go-round will be placed on the downtown corner during the winter months Some days ago the opera tors of the merry-goround were pre- paring to erect the Forest Park ma CAine at that corner and they were NtDpped by the city authorities.
 The property owners on West Sixth avenue petitioned the council, re- Qaesting that the poles of the Transit Nempany, along that street, be nov e4 to the curbing. Since the street WRs paved, they claim, the lawns in ftpnt of the homes are disfigured by the presence of trolley poles near the 6dewalks The council ordered the poles moved to the curbing.
 sOne hundred dollars was appro- pnated by the council for stand, which is to be erected in Bellwood cemetery for the water tank.
 The members of the finance con- mittee reported that the difference between the city and Arthur Murray, in which a suit for $260 was instituted
 ainst Murray some time ago, the
 &fy securing judgment against him
 I'd been satisfactorily adjusted and
 e matter was ordered settled at the
 rliest possible time.
 @(Continued on Page Five.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-08

-E J. Redding, the well-known
 Cotton Belt fireman who was scala led in a Cotton Belt wreck near
 Stephens two weeks ago, is improv-
 ing slowly His condition, however. isNstill considered serious. /
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-08
THAW TRIAL TO
 START DECEMBER Z

New York, Oct, S.-Harry K. Thaw's second tria! for the killing of Stanford White will begin De- cember ?. This agreement was reached between District Attorney ! Jerome and Martin w. Littleton, eounsel for Thaw, today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-08
Our Tailor Shop

Is full of hobby woOlens. When thinking clothes see us. All gar ments cut, fitted and finished and sat- isfaction guaranteed.
 EiSenkramer the Tailor, Over Citizens Bank, Second avenue, corner Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-08

pinchback Taylor was in Little Rock yesterday on real estate busl- ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-08

DRY WOOD-Old Phone 351, New Phone 313. /
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-10
BRYAN TALKED
TO DEMOCRATS

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 9--Before 1900
banqueters, members of the Duhlman
Democracy of Omaha, and AN audi
ence of 5000 others, william ]. Bry-
nrl opened the presidential campaign
IN the west
II was the targets most enthusiastic
successful banquet ever held in Me-
oraska The list of speakers were:
MIR. Bryan, Mayor James Dahlman, Col.
Henry c, Richmond. of Fremont, Neb.; /;
Hon. James Manahap. Of st. Paul,
Mimi; Ex-Mayor ]. c. Reed. of Kan
sas City; Charles A. Slater, Of Wash
ington; M. v. Cannon. OF Davenport,
Iowa; Roy Hoffman, OF Oklahoma,
and Hon. John II. Atwood of Leaven-
worth, Kansas, who acted as toast
master.
Mr.. Bryan followed in the steps of
his Washington speech. He also en-
dorsed the Presidents suggestion In
regard TO the approprlating Of money
for campaign funds. saying that while
the President made the original sug-
gestion and should therefore have the
credit, yet the idea was Democratic
In spirit. it
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-10
CAR RAN AWAY
ON STEEP HILL

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. s.--'One OF the
worst trolley accidents ever expert
enced on the lines, of the Plttsburg
Railways company happened on the
Perrysville Avenue line, just above
the head OF Federal street on the
Perrysville avenue serpentipe, North
side. VIA
Forty-three passengers. men. women
and infants, had terrifying ride OF
many blocks down one OF the steepest
hills traversed by any line OF the rail-
ways company, lost to all help except
some obstruction that would stay their
flight. Nrt
Every person on the car, excepting
singularly enough, the babes, was
hurt. For time life was despaired
OK In some cases. Late last night hope
for the recovery Of one woman victim
was abandoned.
Defective operation OF the brake ma
chinery OF the car is believed to be
responsible for the placing of the lives
of the passengers In jeopardy. Cred
II Is given the crew of the car for
exercising extreme bravery in sticking
to their posts,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-10
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There Is only one way to cure deafness.
and that IA by constitutional remedies'
Deafness IS caused by an inhamed condl-
ton OF the mucous lining OF the Icus.
tachjan. Tube. When this tube IA m
famed you hHve n frunbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when IL III ontireiv
closed posan,ss s,s,,1, 10 an ene ana unless
this tube restored TO It's normal condf.
fion, hearing will be destroyed forever.
nine cases out OF ten are caused. by Ca,
tarrh. which Is nothing but an inhamad
condition OF the mucous surfaces.
Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness Caused by catarrhl
that cannot be sured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars. free.
f. J. CHENEY q CO. Toledo, a.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-10
Official ostroloou.rs

The Empress OF China, King Men
elk Of Abyssinla, the Ameer of Afg-
hanlstan, the sultans OF Morocco and
Zanzibar and the Khediye of Egypt
all maintain Official astrologers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-10
1c ANN UPWARD IS ALI
THESE ARTICLES cOST

Doll houses doll furniture, doll Dishes doll buggies
games of all kinds toys of every description trains fire
engines, locomotives, mechanical toys linen books,
books story books books of fairy tales blocks black
boards with drawers and alphabet chart jacks in the box
rattles, steel sleds, drums ETC.. etc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-12-10

Nickel plated coffee pots, tea kettles, syrup pitchers
rum trays and brushes. Shown in various Sizes A
'ery fine, high grade ware.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-06
g. ALBERTO PIZZO


el gu econ aah las p
a h o.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-06
llIlIS

III aInniler de ~ de v;vianaa ~
gantnrce 5 an Il eiuI uiiona rnh;enfo
casa m ! IA arffcu a nr;n5ere na.
cesillal est6n. nor Iss les
FARMA ACIA .-lJlyen fsrmaeeutico
con muchos aiiog de- ptica. bnens con-
ducta rafayenc;;aa " colocar.a s.s1n
AZ autahlao;o;anto dEssrr1se;o pars
mas inforn,a. nnalIei,, lo.;rre { l,on M
nnal Rstancea Coap Puerto { Rico III
Ell AvnutamientAa eata ciudad 81.
lebrar8 aesi6n ordipa pnsfiana.
ORA VTTT,A nFSAnRTDl,, -.s,,;.o ii
IS. voyacado-s. a-caba da rac;b;- S .liI lss
laoft;n,aa sIfono I,raa t;;onelo A 0r;anta
n1srca .sTcacndo', ,,arIaia al como los
drilas IA biIo Ieoftinh & rnaro 100 ) III.
niians : laa roa;oTea dcaa neoraa ! caa;.
n;rae \ ;noIaaag
IN mataTialaa = ID confacc;6n IA
soro hrayos encas6,aa l5ados anIicac;ones
: coTssa. g Is 60 t;ene s;aTrra aI
Tne;or e,,rt;do "a Pnh R;co. FTacaroo-
s. nSfoa nor- corraoa { A.. IN nuablos AZ
Is ;sla TeIsfono P IS r 76L
San Frsncisco i ganIon p r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-06

con los ''touristas' que dispersos la visi'
tan, sacando fotografas de los edifcioB de
la Cindad.
-Esta tarde sali6 81 correO para los
E. U.
Juan Velez, preso en- la cSrcel de
Aguadilla, fue puesto On ibertad por ha'
Der sido absuelto en 81 juiciO celebradole
ante Ia corte municipal de dicha ciu'
dad.
En- el cuarto de socorros fusron asis
tidas las siguientss personas: Pablo Lopez,
Fruto Rivera, Limo Gonzalez, Inocencio
del Busto, Hermoganes Fernandez y Ma
RIA Candelario. Ninguna de las heridas
reviste gravedad.
-El holandes Charles Gnnoweldt he
aido procpsado On Ponce por orden 40 la
ccrte municipal acuaado ds RcOmstimiento
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-06
MILACROSO DESCUBRIMIENTO

Por fin lleg0a San Juan la Magrosa especiaIidad dr
poles. II cua analizando una nnidad de hierbasmedic
ud1o sobre las Intermediates sifticas ha
solo sin hacer de ercuFo sino
tanc1a FL tratanaiento sencisimo las formulas
solo entran herbas uedicnales de la India. Las pdors
70 nagroso Ia completa de toda las enfe
El milagToso ROOB. PIZZO es un gran medicamentC
IOdo bacO slnl1tco COn purfca sangIe ipI
virus dando salud nmundad para evtar la reproducci6l
peta segurdad de oda persona aacaa de aqu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-06
CoMPRA Y vENrA DE G1Ros

Como puede verse por los datos anterio-
reg, las opeTaciones del Banco duTanta ell
afio 1905 han tenido un aumento de 500
sobre las del afio anterior mas de un
1907 sobre las de 1902.
Consecuencia de esta lisoniera situaci6n
ha sido 81 alza que han tenido las acciones
del Banco, las cualeg Sc pagan hoy en- pla-
q con IN aumento de 6O% sObre 81 preeio.
que alcanzaban en- 1905.
No terminaremos eBta Memoria sin con.
signar Ia satisfaction que experiments el
Console al haceros preaente Ia eficaz COO
peraci6n que Bus geationes han prestado
los empleadoB todos, tanto de esta Central
como de Ia Caja sabalterna de Mayaguez
San Juan, P, r., Enero de 1907
EL PREsrDENTE A. Paniogua.
AprObada por 81 Consejo On 9 de Enc
70 de 1907.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-06

y aggression.
-Dep6sitos denunciados por vendeF
leche adulterada y mnltas impusstas.
Manuzl Mendez. $5. Satnrnino Rive
"a, s5. Agustin Gavola, SIS. Domingo
NOME, SO. Diego Ro drfguez, SO.
Rosales Luifia. de Bayam6n, $15.
Ramiro Infanzon, $50. Facundo Rivera,
$15. Domingo Monte, SIS. Eduardo
Ballesteros, SIS. ADgel FfoI, SIS.
Eduardo Ballesteros, SO. Maria SUI
%, SO. Evaristo Vsz9uez, SO. Juan
Mussenden, SO. Agustfn Escobar. SO.
Manuel Cruz, SO. Juan Melendez, SO.
Manuel Marcial, So Juan 'Ffol, SIS.
Ana Perez, So. Josefa BuitragO, 85.
Francisco RondoD, S. Paula Jimenes,
$5 Belen Benitez, S..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-06

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sat do onsd naupwnkan
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prod O a o1na6 dsrdo jone an y ag n d
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A,poue ee oet d t s Mlk
d m k YORK
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-06

Ep egta impEenf1 S VepFla pRpel Vteio
$500 q quiplal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-06

tales en5nedade SURFSE I'd AElA DEBILDAD
VINO CORDIAL de CERFBRINA New d
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-02-06

las
1mmo o1apadeen en1o
quus
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-31
Dill GETS OFFICE
ONE OF VlCE-PRESIDENTS
OF ECONOMIC ASSN.
Professor Daniels, of Princeton, secre-
tary and Observation-Disclosures
Head of Science Organization.

MADISON. Wis, Dec. Sl,-James Bryce,
ambassador of Great Fri ain to the United
States. was elected president of the Amer
lean Political Science Association last
night to succeed Frederick N. Judson, of
st. Louis. Other officers elected are: First
vice-president. Professor s. B. Hart, Har-
ward: second vice-president, Professor II.
A. Garfield. Princeton, N. j.; third vice.
president. Professor Paul S. Reinsch, Wis
consin; secretary and treasurer. Professor
w. w Willoaghby, Johns Hopkins Uni
~versity. Baltimore
Professor Henry Farnum, of Yale, was
elected president of the American Society
for Factory Legislation. Professor John
r.. Commons, of Wisconsin. was elected
secretary. and Luelen T.. Hanks. Of Madi-
son. treasurer.
Professor 5. N. Patten, of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, was elected presi-
dent of the American Economic Associa-
ton. succeeding jeremiah jerks, of Cor
nell. Other officers are: First vice-presi-
dent. Professor DAVIS r. Dewey. Of Massa-
chusetts: second yice-president. Judge
James b. Dill. OF East Grange, N. j.;
third vice-president. John M. Glenn, of
New York: secretary and treasurer, Pro
fessor William Daniels. Princeton.
The special committee of the American
Historical Association awarded the Her
bert Baxter Adams prizes for the best
essay on European history. valued at 5000,
to William Spence Roberts. OF Cleveland,
and Edward b. Krehbiel, Of Chicago.
The American Economic and Sociological
conventions will probably meet In Atlantic
City. N. j., next year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-31
APPOINTS OWING TO
RIPPER" ACT CONTEST.
+. ]. Cullum Named to Succeed Missing
Commissioner, but Another May
Hold the Job.
Especial to the Evening Star ]

JERSEY CITY, Dec. S1.-Mayor
Pagan has appointed Francis j. Gull
lum. an Eleventh Ward Republican, to
succeed Excise Commissioner Otto JAS
soy, of the Ninth Ward. Jassoy dis
appeared after election, n is said to
be in Baltimore, Md. He was chair
man of the organization committed Of
the Central Republican Committee of
Hudson County, the Pagan organiza-
ton. The Mayor has sent he Excise
Commission a veto of the resolution
thai ordered a warrant drawn in favor
of Jassoy for $S3.Ss, his December
salary.
Cullum went to the City Hall today
to be sworn in. He will be succeeded
tomorrow by appointment Of Mayor
elect Wittpenn, but If the ripper act''
is upset he will have a year to serve
from April q next. The salary is $1,000
a veal
The Seventh Ward had a candidate
il former Alderman Henry Grosklaus.
who was backed by City Collector
Edward Fry and Police Judge James
w. Mccarthy to succeed Jassoy,