davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-08-26
MEAT SUPPLIED
UNDER DOUBLE
POLICE GUARD
Packers Defy Their Striking
Drivers and Deliver
with Protection.

Aggressive steps were taken to-day oy
the meat packers of this city In tne
direction OF breaking the strike OF the
truck drivers. An effort was made e
send out meat TO Mi customers under
police guard. ana. II tho packers are 20
b believed. II was successful. Ine
strikers admit that n lot OF meat was
delivered. but claim that the employers
cannon FtaEd tre expense OF private de-
tecuves guarding the trucks Very long
and tnat the mounted policemen VINO
guara the loaded wagons cannot oe Kept
on duty indefinitely,
An early start wss made In the pack
ing house district about Forty-iourth
street and First avenue. Between
o'clock and o. O'Clock this morning
seventy trucks loaded with meat We're
started out. As long as the mounted
police supply lasted a mounted cop rode
beside each truck and a private de:ec-
tive occupied tho seat with the driver.
When the mounted men were no longer
available, uniformed policemen. riding
on piles OF greasy meat. took their
In the west side packing house dis
trict there WAS the same degree of
ACTIVITY. lncTe were lew pIckets out IN
either district. because the strikers had
a meeting In Ledwith Hall. Forty-afth
street and Fifth avenue. last night that
did not break up until daylight. Ono
strike aympathxer In the west side dis
trict who became obstrepcrous was ar
rested.
70 encourage retail hsftehsxE TO take
meat from the packing houses In their
own wagons. the packers have made q
raIuotiou aPproxirnattr-g cent
pound on all supplies 80 transferred
Thus far tha shortage occasioned by
the, Strike OF the drivers has not been
felt by the general consumer,
day afternoon in the Hotel Belmont II
was decided TO ofrcr the mon their old
jobs on condition that they agree 10
eighty hours for a weeks work, with
extra pay for overtime. The strikers
sent back word that they would not
consider anything over sixty-nye
hour week
The evening world., 1907-08-26
MOE LEvY.s FATHER BURIED.

Over a thousand persons from Man
haitian crossed the Brooklyn Bridge
yesterday to attend tho funeral Of
Aaron Levy. father OF Moe Levy. who
died at his residence at No. III Adelphi
etreet Brooklyn. i&st Thursday. Mr
Levy was sixty-nino years old and was
In the real estate business. He left over
The evening world., 1907-08-26
STORM CUTS WIDE HAVOC.

IoIINsTOwN. Pa. aug 2s.-A storm
that approached n cyclone did 'KreFIt
damage yesterday in Somerset County,
A path 500 yards wide and mile
long was swept by terrific wind.
Houses ana barns wera DESTROYED and
growing crops levelled Mrs. David
Peterson was probably fatally injured
when her home Was blown down
The evening world., 1907-08-26
Scales of1lustice Are 5Nercifully Balanced'
There, but Its Sights Would o4ppaN
Those Who Smile at Vice.
SHAME DRIVES HUMOR OUT.
Fortunes Are Spent TO "Saue" the
Heather. but Hon About These Girls
Wrecked in Struggle for Existence?
By Edne Game.

."THE dregs of humanity" Is a
term with which people
are familiar, but | do not
think anybody can know exactly
what it means until he sees these
dress being sifted and weighed in
the scales OF justice BY one of your
police court magistrates.
One evening at the Jefferson
I srket albright court is a liberal
{. ication in wretchedness. After
Sd ng that sordid procession pass
ing before the Magistrate, being
sifted, sorted, weighed and found
wanting, ! do not see how any
human being could ever smile at
vice again.
The evening world., 1907-08-26
GEMS VANISH in WASH ROOM

WASHINGTON, Aug. cs.-Mrs. John
f. Shoemaker lost three diamond rings
valued nj more than yl,0D1 last night
when Btie Hired Nct Sn VII iIdtsifl
with friends. She removed her rings
and left them nn II table In the dress
ins-room On entering the dining room
shs missed them and on returning
konni them gNne
The evening world., 1907-08-26
POLICE REFUSE
To TAKE FATHER
KASPAR'S SLAYER
VIII Make No Attempt to Get
Suspect Located by
The World.
MAN IS IN BULGARIA,
"Jerome's Attitude in Similar
Case Is Given Excuse
for. Apathy.
Tho word 'o-dAy punished ta. an
nouncemant

!. Tho Word today punished this an.
nouncemant:
The evening world., 1907-08-26

OF dollars 10 heather lands when
these swarm almost unheeded down
paths OF darkness here. And we might
also dispense with the orthodox hell.
What would be the use OF keeping up
an expensive place like that when
humanity has invented divers other
places OF the same Kind Tor itstit7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-04
2 f dp D 4 H P %s q # ' & p eR D (
 4 LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. . $ N < Y | $ 2. * x b & 6 ts ,

-Wanted-By young lady, posi- ton to assist in general office work. State terms Address "H'' care Graphic
 ". C. RUSSELL says all the lots not sold yesterday afternoon can be had at your own price by calling on him at the Arlington hotel.
 Salesman Wanted Sell retail trade, your locality $65 per month and expenses to start or commission. Experience unnecessary. Herming- sen Cigar Company, Toledo, Ohio.
 LOST-One set of plans drawn for concrete residence of w. s. Sor- rells of Hot Springs, Ark, drawn by A. B. Jennings of New York. Five dollars reward for return to Graphic office. Hot Springs Concrete Co.
 -Moler Barber College, St. Louis, Mo-, teaches the trade by free clinic and careful instructions in few weeks, positions waiting for every body who will learn. Write for particulars.
 In the city police court this morning there were nine cases, and the amount of the fines assessed was $63. Mildred King was fined S25 on geing found guilty of assault With a knife,
 -Fred Senyard is moving his sa- loon at the corner of Second avenue and Main street into the building which he has recently erected next door. This building is not completed as yet. but the part where the saloon is to be has been fixed up in elegant style with a tile floor and other mod edn Improvements.
 The fire department was called to the city dump at the river bank aud Louisiana street about 9:30 o'clock last night to subdue the flames. The dump was burning little stronger than usual and some of the nearby residents became alarmed and called out the fire de- partment. No damage was done; only little exercise run for the fire, boys.
 The J. Ed Murray camp of the United Confederate Veterans met in special session Saturday morning in the office of General R. NJ. Knox. and adopted resolutions out of respect to their late comrade Captain w. s. Je- ter. who died at his home in this city Thursday morning. The resolutions were drawn up by a special commit tee appointed for the purpose at a previous meeting. The committee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-04

turn soon. and will again hold his po- sition of travelling passenger agent.
 Mrs D. w. Lovejoy and son, Frank have returned from Chicago after months visit Mr. Lovejoy will remain few months longer for his health.
 A. w. Nunn has returned from St. Louis, Jamestown, New York, Balti- more and other eastern points. While in Baltimore he attended the National Grocers convention
 Julius Leitner and wife and Charles Levy and wife will leave today for New York, Jamestown, Washington and other Eastern and Northern points to spend a month.
 J. B. Speers has returned from St. Louis, where he accompanied his fam iyl on their way to Oconomowoc, Wis consin, where they will join Mrs. J. B. Speers, Henry Speers, Jack Lang ford and others.
 Mrs. F. G. Wenderoth and son, Collier have gone to Pine Bluff, Ark. to attend the funeral of Captain w s. Jeter which will occur this after noon Deceased was an old res'- dent of Pine Bluff and prominent business, being president of the Southern Wholesale Grocer Com pany. He was G4 years of age and had resided there nearly 40 years. Death was due to appendicitis. Mrs. J. P. Collier mother of Mrs. Wen deroth. accompanied the pa.ty to Pine Bluff.-Ft Smith Southwest American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-04
s s .s + * * + * < * < | + % {. BRIEF MENTION. % E. + + + + + + 1. + F F + $ 2

Judge A. B. Grace leaves Monday for Star City to hold court.
 J. w. Bellamy was in the city yesterday from his Altheimer home.
 Mir. and Mrs A. l.. Vining are spending the day in Little Rock today
 Judge J. M Elliott has returned from q weeks sojourn in Hot Springs.
 Charles Williams, of Stuttgart was a business visitor in this city yester- day.
 Cecil Baker is spending several weeks at Mineral Wells, Texas, on a vacation.
 Mo Levine is in Chicago for a few days, purchasing an up-to-date stock for the Progress.
 Assistant Attorney General Dan Taylor is spending Sunday with his parents i'll this city.
 Sidney Mutt left last night for St. Louis. Chicago. Jamestown and other points on a two weeks vacation.
 l. Dreyfus and wife will leave soon for New York and other eastern mar kets to purchase stock for the Big Store"
 Misses Matte and Christie Lowry left yesterday for Wynne to be the guests of relatives for the next few days.
 Mrs. Rosa Englander of Tyler, Tex as, is the guest of Max Well and fam ily on South Cherry street for few weeks.
 Mr. Geo. T. Raines will leave Sun day night for Louisiana to spend about mouth visiting relatives and friends.
 Mrs F. W. Bocase and daughter, Miss Carrie, returned yesterday from Bentonvile. where they have spent several weeks
 Felix Smart made run to Redheld yesterday in his automobile. The trip was made without mishap and in short order.
 Dr. ]. F. Wilson is enjoying visit from his son, who is connected with the mechanical department of the Memphis NewS-Scimitar.
 John Reap will leave tomorrow for St Louis and other markets to pur- chase a new stock of furniture for the Reap Crawford Furniture company.
 Mrs. J. H. Mann returned to her home in this city yesterday after a pleasant visit of two weeks to rela- tives and friends at Mont Eagle, Ten nessee.
 F. F. McNeny left Saturday for Shreveport, where he has been trans ferred for a few weeks, owing to the absence of some If the employees of the Cotton Belt. MT .McNeny will re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-04
AT THE
 COURT HOUSE

Wess Brown and Miss Beulah Birchfield were married Saturday af- ternoon at the court house by County Judge James Gould in his office. Miss Birchfield is a resident of East Fifth avenue of this city. It is said that Judge Gould spoke a very impressive ceremony and that after the wedding he made a most eloquent speech to the neWlyWeds on the duties and trials of married life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-04
INFANT BABY
 DIED YESTERDAY

Eugene Barber, the eleven months old baby of MT. and Mrs Barber of No. 20o1 East Sixth avenue, died yes- terday morning at o'clock at No. 107 Pennsylvania street. after a lengthy illness. The body will be shipped to New Lewisville by Ralph Robinson, where the interment will take place. MT. Barber is a conduc tor on the Cotton Belt railroad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-04
HARD FIGHT ON
 COTTON RATES
Complaint From Pine Bluff It Is Thought Will Develop a Vigorous Contest at Board Meeting
 August 2.

When the matter of substituting flat rates on cotton for rates fixed OF a concentration basis comes before the Arkansas Railroad Commission at it's regular meeting on August z, one
 of the warmest fights in the history of the commission is expected to de- yelop, says the Gazette. The railroads now fix their rates for hauling from the point of origin to the compress on a basis which insures them the out bound haul, high rate being fixed in the first instance. The difference be- tween this rate and a rate based on a continuous mileage rate from the point of origin to the ultimate destina- tion of the cotton is then refunded, provided the railroads making the original haul get the outbound ton mage from the compress.
 The complaint upon which this hearing was granted came from Pine Buff but Little Rock and Newport are also interested. It seems that a compress was established at McGehea some time ago, and that the Iron Mountain refused to make rate on a concentration basis from the shipping point through McGehee Cotton crops in that section are, it is said, often financed by Pine Bluff capital, and
 the result of the railroads ultimatum
 was that Pine Bluff congresses could not work the cotton which Pine Bluff capital had raised
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-04
INCREASE IN
 POLICE REPORT

Chief of Police Al Stewart alone has made out this report and the report of Police Judge J. R. Stewart has not been finished yet, so that there might be a slight variation ot two or three dollars, one way or the other. but there is not any larger error.
 This is the largest amount of cash taken in at police headquarters since the month of March, and the report is the best one that the department has made in several months. There is a difference of at least $20o ill this re port and the one of June, Chief Stew art said last night. This report will be submitted to the police committee of the city council at the council meeting Monday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received up to noon August IS for the building of the new Carr Memorial church. Plans and specifications can be seen in room No. 9, Masonic Temple. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. d 1-W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-04

MEMS SUITS-EXTRA SPECIAL. Fine tailored sodf S2o $225o and $5oo Sl3.5O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-04
LOW PRICED DRESS GOODS,
,pYr v.t,FSRARr OJ AIITiES-INYiIlNG PRIZES.
CtPIiYrATIM STYLES Tht SEA>pNa N
 ,p

~ , qvt f1c, only ou boiled extra quality, $S5 regular
 NOW .Dl t @ onlhon i@Hs1' 9'"e .....,............ .S1 1 , 7 ~ta silk soft finish all silk wde $l0o regular; Os san fine grade in 36 inches wide; special 9c
 , z a vina st s1 oo our regular price 69 yoie $1lo regular; 10" oS Cream Cheyof Serge guaranteed sponged and shrun 2o egua' en n@4 .s.1...... .................. 99 wide, regular; no" 4Z regular prIce
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-04
ASIATIC EMBROIDERY SILKS.

doesn o do that fah ana i'' you guarantee that hs sas are holders Each thread s No osnarls knots. We shades stock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-04

was composed of Doctor Junius Jor- dan, Captain John S. Bell and Gen. eral R. M. Knox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-04
DreUfus Department
 s.rVt=RYTt1ING wEARABLE'

eGr e
  1ardun 175r are CNnsf better thar h
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-04
SKIRTS AND WAISTS.

White Silk trimmed 2ith lace eHoae
 applique and small peatfn%s s12oo S8.l9 White Nc Waist oyer China yoke embroidery Entire front trimmed with $G0o; S3. .99 White bands of embroidery and lace ln-
 $250 Sl .99 yiIy eated and trimmed three placket $1350t S6.99 White with fine black and blue over
 of ribbon bottom $l500 SS. .59 White Linen Il $50; SZ. .99
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-03
SYCOPnANTS AND LAND

No better exhibition OF the cringlng
contortions of the sycophant could be-
giyvn than that presented by local
lournal which has printed much aud
said litiic on the land question
Taking up criticism ct the Lanai
land exchange which means the dis.
Ipsal of land useless, 10 I've replaced
by land useful 10 the Territory
rrctcnds To do 80 IN the interests Of
the romantic small farmer whom II
would plaster upon land regardless OF
bis ability 10 make living
In 50 doing II criticiscs the Govern.
ur. who Is the directing authority OF
the deal.
Fearing however that II may have
said too much aud thereby angerod
the object Of it's fawning and obsc.
quiuus nattcry. great haste Is made to
impress the public that there was no
evil intention in the harsh words
spoken Only the dulcct tones were
iraught with meaning, rldiculc bonn
hast merely for effect Although he
II charged with giving away the pub.
I liC domain which Is the heritage of the
/ people. he Is nevertheless a dear Gov.
CmOr. a sweet Governor. who would
. not block the small farmer or ruin the
sugar industry.
/ The people understand the Govern.
Or's policy The Lanai exchange rep.
roscnts sound business administration
for the people Any citizen who
amo Ints to anything knows that no
Official whose home Is In the Territory
will try to ruin the sugar industry or
iniure the small producer.
Only the natural.bOrn sycuphant has
10 explain its policy which would ruin
the sugar industry without increasing
the number Of small landowners and
independent land cultiyators And
this Is done In hypocritical style,
which makes manifest that the chief
aim In the life Of the commentator /,
assurance Of few drops Of Official
favor. sweet beyond measure 10 men
with broad minds without depth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-03
AMERICAS GREATEST NEED.

President Roosevelt was selected as
the recipient Of the Nobel prize award
cd the person whose services in the
cause Of peace were the most notable
uf the year. This prize amounts to
$4,000.
This gives more than ordinary mo-
meat to the object which Roosevelt
has selected as most deserving the ben
eft of the fund he has received. AS
President. he OF course accepted the
Nobel prize in the name OF the hmeri-
can people He therefore devoted the
money to the purpose which he be-
licyed to lie Of greatest moment to the
future OF his fellow citizens.
His letter of acceptance conveys his
opinions to the donors Of the NobcI
prize as follows:
Il am profoundly moved aud
touched by the signal honor shown
me thru your body in comforting
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-03
ESTATE Of GENEVlEVt
DOWSEII DUNBAR

stuart D. Dunbar today pctition,d
Judge DE Bolt that letters 81 admins
tration he ISSUED 10 tho Hawaiian Trust
Co for ihc estate of his Wife, Goncv-
love Dowrctt Dunbar, who died recent
~ in California. leaving nD will.
The estate Is valued NJ s50,5On, con
sstiug of 80 shares OF HuwsCtt Co..
Ltd. stock. 30 bonds of the Raymond
ranch and real estate IN Honolulu
under mort gage. together with certain
debts due dcccdcnt by residents oi the
Territory.
The heirs are Stuart u. Dunbar, the
husband: Elizabeth i. Knight. n sister
in California: Alexander G. DowsCtt,
David \. Dowsctt, Samuel II. Dowsctt,
brothcrg: Phoebe X. Raymond, Mary
*. Parish. Annie Eirkalds, Marion
Crook, Rowcna n. Turner. married sts-
tiers, and Madeline and Annie Dowscu,
children al j. |. nowsett, a deceased
brother of Mrs. Dunbar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-03
land CALENDAR
FOR LEGISLATURE
Commissioner Pratt Is
Preparing List OF
Transactions

Land Commissioner pratt IN ut work
preparing calendar for the coming
session Of the LEGISLATURE showing all
the land transactions Of his depart
mcnt which have not boon reported To
the Legislature This report will GOV.
or the period Of the last two years
since the end of 1904. All the various
kinds OF land transactions will be-
classified by themselves, 50 that mem
hcrs uf the Legislative body will be
able To see AT glance what has been
done In the wav Of leases. homestcads
lrceholds, sales. etc.
Commissioner Pratt states that the
sale of small tracts of land close to
Honolulu have been most satisfactory
aud he Is anxious to open mp more MS
soon as possible. Il IL the policy of
the Government. he says, 10 dispose
OF these small holdings at prices rath.
or lower than those asked by private
land-holdcrs for their property. The
stance. to sell man lot for 500
rather than perhaps thousand, ~
might be asked by "a private seller
and let the man cXpcnd the balance Of
the thousand in improvements on the
property.
Mr. Pratt IL not cartain what will
he the next land opcncd M. but he
hopes to place the Alowg lands ON the
market ug gppn ug upSgibIp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-03
JANUARY SESSION Of
THE SUPREME COURT

The January session Of the Supreme
Court is to begin next Monday. The
list Of cases that arc to come up he
fore the court during the term is ns
follows:
|. Oahu Railway & Land Co. vs.
James Armstrong; appeal from Cir.
cult Judge, First Circuit. Ballou a.
Marx and X. d. Anderson for petition.
cr.appellant: A. G. NJ. Robertson for
respondent-appcllee.
2. +. J. Tesla VS.. J. =. Kahahawii
ct al. exceptions from Circuit Court
FIRST Circuit. w. G. Achi for plaintiff
appellee: w. T. Rawlins for defend
ants.appellant.
3. . Central Mill Co. W.. A. J. Camp
bell. Treasurer of the Territory: sub
mission. Smith a. Lewis for plaintifl
Attorney General for defendant.
4. Harry 4. Mills VS.. John S. Walk
or: exceptions from Circuit Court
First Circuit. A. S. Humphreys for
plpntin-appellee; Geo. A. Davis for
neutrality-suspicious.. .E-at =
Is }. q. w. Forester vs.. Alba NJ.
Hurtt: exceptions from Circuit Court
First Circuit. II. q. Middleditch for
plaintiff.appellant; p. l.. Weaver for
acknowledgements.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-03
NO VIOLATION OF TREATY

Portland ,Ore.D. Dec i7.-Iohn Bar
rett. United States minister To Colon
bin. was the guest of honor and the
principal speaker tonight at banquet
rendered by the Commercial Club.
Barrett said: THE present situation
In California Is indeed serious and un-
fortunate and the problem is no easy
one to solve"
The great dcsideratum in California
he said. seemed 10 be the restriction ol
entry of japanese cOolic labor. This
could ne done, he said. either by treaty
stipulation or by statutory enactment
acceptable to both nations. I'VE can
not force Japanese. Barrett said. ITO
sign a treaty that " not approved by
the japanese government and people
and We cannot PASS law prohibiting
Japanese coolie immigration without
revising the present treaty or In order
TO avoid offending against the law Of
nations and procedcnts OF international
comfy to the extent Of precipitating a
grave situation. depending upon Japan
Itself to restrict by law and order sucl,
emigration 10 the United States
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-03
SAT ON HIS Wife
AND NOW
She WANTS DIVORCE

Because hcr husband sat on her, In
addition To beating. slapping and Kick
ing hci. Amoc Kappa wants u divorce.
II Is only few days Over seven
months since John 1. and Amoc Ea-
pua were married. but In, This case mar
riagc seems to have been worse than II
failure.
As grounds for her petition she al
lcgcs that not only does. hci husband
dissipatc his earnings By shooting
craps. but that he IL In the habit of
slapping ami beating her. kicking her
and otherwise maltrcating her Sew
cral time. she says. she has been
Obliged to remain In retirement until
he, bruises should heal NJ.
On December II. according tn the
story related in the stiffness of LEGAL
phrascoloe!. the man came home
drunk. and began pounding and kick
ing his wife as she lay asleep In bed.
He wound up by kicking her out of
bed and driving her ont doors. after
which he amused himself by tearing
her clothes To pieces. She was Obliged
10 go to n lodging house to stay.
Amoe concluded to go to her mother
AT lIonokaa, making preparations To
sail on the Kinau ON December Is. On
that day she went to the home OF u
ncighbOr next her own home. to get
her clothes. Her husband saw her, and
rushing over, dragged her into the
house and rat on her until the steamer
had sailed.
On account ol this and other indig-
mites, Amoc concludes that she docsn' I
Pending the action. Judge Do Bolt
has issued n restraining order COM
manding Eapua 10 desist from any in
tcrfcrcncc with Amoc Kappa.