davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-07
FIRST AID FROM BANKERS WIFE.
Mrs. Arthur Coppell Goes to Assistance Of
Man Hit by Her Team.

Mrs. Arthur coppeu. bankers wife. got down
from her victoria yesterday and offered 20 bind up
the injuries of young man whom her team nad
run down.
The accident occurred az nth street and Broad
way in the afternoon rush hour. Trying 20 cross
the street. Pepa Binder. OF No 1SS Orchard street.
was struck by one OF Mrs. CoppelPs horses. he
yvss not seriously hurt. however. and refused the
offer OF a ride the hospital in Mrs coppelrs
carriage
New-York tribune., 1907-04-07
NEGROES KILLED IN SMASH-UP,
An Omen Switch on the Southern Cost Many
Lives.

Atlanta, April GA special 20 THE Con-
stitution'' from Middleton. Ga, says disastrous
wreck occurred on the Southern Railway about
ono and a half miles from that place tonight
bv which eight or more negroes were killed and
twelve or fifteen injured. several probably IA
tally An open switch is reported TO have
caused the wreck. allowing q westbOund freight
TO crash into another freight train standing on
the main track
New-York tribune., 1907-04-07
". B. HEPBURN I'LL.
Idaho Senator Suffering from Acute
Indigestion.

Philadelphia. April 6.--United States Senator
w. 3. Hepburn. Of Idaho. was taken i'll here
tonight and Is under the care Of two physicians
and a nurse at the BeIIevue-Stratford Hotel
The Senator came 20 this city 20 attend din
ner. and shortly after his arrival complained
OF feeling ill., He became worse and friends
summoned physicians who diagnosed his case
as acute indigestion. Late tonight he was rest
ing easier
New-York tribune., 1907-04-07
CHICAGO BOND ISSUE OF s5o,ooo,oo
Ia Telegraph to T'he Tribune.l ]

Ibv IeIesFapn 70 TIC ITIDune.I
Chicago. April 6.-The proposed authorized bond
Issue Of s5O.OOO.OOO by the Chicago City Railway
Company will be the largest mortgage ever spread
by n street railroad corporation IN Chicago.
II is intended that this mortgage shall cover all
needs OF the company for fresh capital in the life
Of the companys franchise which. it Is generally
believed. will twenty years. The bonds viii
bear per cent and will be guaranteed IN effect by
the city.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-07
IOWA MAY DECLARE FOR PRESIDENT.

Des Moines. Iowa. April s--Representative A. o.
Holmes introduced a resolution I'm the House to-
day declaring that present business conditions IN
,bo T-pited states and business interests demand
che roeIectIon OF President Roosevelt The resolu-
,Ion win be voted on Monday It is likely TO meet
80 to.r, In che House nnd ths senate.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-07
AN ULTIMATUM FOR MR. TAFT.
Revolutionary Army Committee Decides to
Insist on Election Date.

Havana. April s--The committee Of the last
revolutionary army with which Secretary Taft
made the peace terms last year met here this
evening. and decided 20 insist that the Secre-
vary fuinl the promises he made az that time.
including promise. according 10 the commit
tee 20 hold elections IN June.
Secretary Taft Is expected here from Colon
On hoard the Mayaover al O'Clock tomorrow
r10rninE
New-York tribune., 1907-04-07
PUERTO CORTEZ TAKEN.
President Bonilla Reported Sur
rounded at Amapald.

Managua. Nicaragua. April 6.-Puerto Cortez.
on the north coast Of Honduras. has been occu-
pied by Nicaraguau troops. according to trust
worthy advices received here.
With the exception OF the seaport Of Amapala,
where President BoniIla is surrounded by his
enemies the revolutionists OF Honduras. in con-
nection with the forces OF Nicaragua, are in pos
session OF practically all HonduTan territory.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-07
CALL HARVARD FRESHMAN THIEF
fRy Telegraph to Ihe IrIbune.l

(By Telegraph 20 The Irlpuhe.J
Cambridge. Mass. April s-charsed with ropons
a Harvard dormitory, Percival w. Rowe. or Vala-
tie N " a freshman at Harvard. is held for the
sunerior Court here in S.ccO bond TO appear on
April r. Rowe is specifically charged with the
Larceny Of diamond studs from Preston !. Large
a, IIas,ino. Hail He IS said to be connected with
n wealthy family and has always been popular at
F4aF rd
New-York tribune., 1907-04-07
pEwEYs RICH OLD PORT WINE.

Strengthens the Weak and Overworked.
H. T. Dewey 6 Sons Co.,, LIS Fulton ST.. New York
-Ailyt-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13
RoWell aud Toney
 On Stand

Continued From Page One.)
 bill was talked of with DuLaney be- fore it was referred to the committee He believed at the time of the dinner with DuLaney that it was going to the Corporation Committee instead of to the Railroad Committee. He tried to speak in the house under suspen- sion of rules, but was declared out of order, he said.
 T9ney OH Stand. II. K. Toney, state senator in 1905 and 19o7 said he met Walter Ritchie in the senate chamber in 1905 ao,l that Ritchie was interested in the tel ephone bill.
 II met Ritchie three or four min- utes before the bill was passed in the Senate,' said the witness. He intro- duced himself and shortly after I be- gan my speech on the proposed meas ure. l had charge of it On the floor. MT. Kilgore had introduced it and it was referred to the Corporation Con- mitree, of which I was chairman. The committee reported it favorably and asked suspension of the rules. Ritch- lie came to my desk and asked it's status. ] said 1 had made it special order and there was no doubt of it's passage There was no question of money. 1 know John B. King, but meyer saw him until after the bill was passed I went with a crowd to the house and l introduced them to the members. knew then and told the members that it would be special favor to me to vote for the measure. told King DuLaney was one of the
 leaders and that Rowell was strong supporter. I introduced King and me he could not vote for the tele- phone bill, as his friends were against it. l never menDned money to Du- Laney."
 Never Asked for Money.
 On crosse examination he said he never asked Ritchie to pay him ona cent on the bill and that Ritchie asked him about different members in the Senate, intilnating that they were ap- proachable.
 Did you not only ask Ritchie for money but go to the Capital hotel il the back part of the lobby, and ask a person for s1,5o0 on the bill?' asked Mr. Rhoton.
 'No, sir" said the witness. Weren't you under the Influence of liquor at the time??'
 Well, I had a few drinks. When YOU asked me about the 100 or more conversations l had, l told you befofe the Grand Jury that I was drunk pait of the time, but that could not reca.s 'al inc conversations
 all the conversations.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13
FOR SALE.

Forty acres of rich land at a sacri- flee, the Gibson farm on Bayou Bar tholomew, one mile north of Sulphur Springs road. Must be sold at once. Address H. R. K. Richardson, Pine Bluff, Ark. 1l-4-d&w30t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13
DAUGHTERS
 OF CONFEDERACY

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 13.-Patriotic daughters of Dixie from every state of the South and from many eastern, northern and western cities are the honored guests of the city of Norfolk and the exposition. today marking the opening of the general convention of the United Daughters of the Con federacy. The local and state chap the Confederate veterans and the con- mercial bodies of Norfolk, gave a hearty reception to the visitors. The program for the opening session in cludes addresses of welcome by Gov ernor Swanson, Mrs. William McKen- ney, president of the Virginia divis- of the Pickett-Buchanan chapter of Norfolk, the hostess of the convention. The sessions of the convention will be held ill the main auditorium at the exposition, lasting until next Monday, inclusive. General headquarters have been established at the Atlantic hotel In the annual election of officers, it is thought that the friends of Mrs. Henderson will again present her name for the office of president-gen- eral. She is now completing her sec ond term, having been first elected at the meeting in San Francisco. and again at Gulfport, Miss, last year.
 One of the noteworthy features cf the reunion will be the memorial ser vices in honor of deceased Coreed- crates and sons and daughters of Vet. erans who have died within the fast year. Among those who will be re- nrenlbered are United States Senators Pettus and Morgan of Alabama, Mrs. Newton c. Blanchard, wife of GoTsl nor Blanchard of Louisiana; Mrs. J. Jefferson Thomas of Georgia and Mrs. Ruth II. Tesson, president of the Ok lahoma division of the United Daagll- ters Of the Confederacy.
 A committee appointed last year at the Gulfport meeting, to revise the constitution and bylaws, will suDmit it's report, and the proposed changes Will be brought before the conyen- ton for action.
 The Confederate Choirs Of Amo'lca meet for the first time as a nalionai organization during the reunion The members of these choirs are women and daughters of the Confede:acY. The national officers of the choirs are composed entirely of women. Mrs J. Griff Edwards of Newport NeWs, Va, is the general and commander 1 chief. Miss Mary Cash of Memphis is first lieutenant general, and Mrs. Wii- lie Vanderyerter Crockett of Fayetie- vile, Ark. is second lieutenant geu- eral.
 In spite of the jnnocent object Of the organization, the choirs have met with considerable opposition from oth CT Confederate bodies. The principal objection is that the officers of the chors are endowed with the titles of army officials and propose to Wear 2 uniform similar in color to the uni form of the Confederate armies. ri1 opponents maintain that the hest2W.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13

MT. John Temple Graves, the South ern editor in charge of Hearst's pa per's hints that he may make New York City dry" in time. Impossi- ble! How could dryness and the Colonel dwell in the .;ame town?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13

Now that the boat-rocking season returns from the man who looko q down the gun-barrel to see if 1t was loaded
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13

A Gotham judge deciaes that ':; wife has no right to throw dishes at her husband It seems a pity to have to use the bric-a-brae jn an ordi- nary family row.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13

A cable dispatch announces that Mir. Taft rode over the Philippine noun tains on a mule. Mr. Taft vii. forget the experience long before ti.e mule will.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13

The Charleston News ani Courier suggests that even hades may be ir- corporated under the laws of New Jersey Impossible. Water is allowed in New Jersey corporations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13

Successful dishonesty" is another telling presidential phrase It is the unsuccessful thief wlo has hereto fore been getting it in the neck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13

Hetty Green says there is na pleas ure like making money, Dat s>me peo- pie would dispute with her if they could have the pleasure of spending what she has made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13

Umbrella repairing is poor busi- ness, on account of the opportunities one has for exchanging al ol6 one for a new one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13

Senor A1corta, one of the leaders Of the revolution of 1906," has issued a pronunciamentO in which he de- clares that the only way to establish stable government is for al Cubans to unite first. Then they must stay unit ed and stop playing so dief.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13

ing of these titles is unauthorized aHl
 out of place and that the uniform
 should be worn only by the ye&ataaS and their sons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13
-n&O.

That Indian uprising in .he West Is as nothing compared to the one we are having here in the East IF the football world
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13
4 FINE HOME FOR SALE.

l offer for sale ny splendid home tformerly owned by D. Lee). It is practically new and on If block of ground corncr Fifteenth and Cherry. Will sell same either furnished as it is, or unfurnished. It's q most deslr- able place. Apply to
 F. E CNER0T, General Manager Citizens Light x Transit Company. 11.l.6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13

Woman lovez clear, rosy com plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters puri. f1es the blood. clears the skin, re- sores ruddy, sound health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13

Attitude of Fairbanks, is a cur tte nomination and not to the insid ious cocktail, and so Is of minor i'd terest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13

The Philippines are starting cn their promised home rule The Gu bans are wondering whar they will do with it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13
Advertising Rates Made Known on
 Application.
The Largest Bona Eide Circulation of any Pine Bluff Newspaper.

There is need of more currency" declares the New York Time. In- disputably!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13
RUGS.

regular room size, 9x12, $7.50 value. special sale price .S4,0S AAmlnstef Rug Samples-these were esarlea ssasna by our trayeling men last s9ason' as and are usually sold from Sl'Io 10 $l.65 per yard. "A few left. Special sale price .98c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13

pricbly Ash Bitters cures disease Of the kidneys, cleanses and strength ems the liver, stomach and bowels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13

Charles Well went to Little Ro3h yesterday to visit his daughter, Mrs. Louis Ottenheimer, for feT d"ys,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13

Telephone as your order when h seed of job printing. Both phones.
 ADAMS PRINTING co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13
CARPET SWEEPER Nickei Trimmed, Beautifully Fin
 iShnd

Ihere is nothing that does more to and the housewife in her daily work than the carpet sweeper It is always ready and will outlast fifty brooms.
 Regular S5.00 Value for $o.9s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13
YOUTHS SUITS

clothes shops to maturity Before College Nothing better be  candles nifty years light When
 
 nightly smart from just his efroney bit lit of old fel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13

Undeniab]e Facts support the statement if you can find better prices anywhere around town for less money we will give you your mon- ey back. Furthermore we strongly guarantee the qual- of every piece of Furni- ture you buy at this sale. Knowing that you purchas- ed from the oldest establish ed Furniture House in the city, and we want this re hinder to be a pleasant one. This comprises an unequal led Guarantee.
 Remember we have made special arrangements to ac- commodate those who may not have their finances ar- ranged conveniently to lay aside any special pieces of
 Furniture you may select during this sale for a req sonable time, if cash deposit is made to guarantee good intentions.
 This represents 8 saving of 5 $ 5 to housekeepers and those contemplating keep ing house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-13

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
 By Carrier. Daily, one copy, one week ....} .15 Daily, one copy, one month COG. 65 Daily, one copy, six months. -. 3.75 Daily, one copy, one year ..... 7.50
 RY MAIL,
 Cash In Advance. Daily, three months ............ 1.50 Daily, six months ........... 300 Daily, one year ................ 500 Sunday Edition, one year. 200 Weekly Edition. one year. r........ 1.00 (f Uharged) $1.50)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
FIXES JANUARY 13 AS DATE
FOR JERSEY CITY SUITS.
Pennsylvania and Lehigh, Currie Estate
and Hudson Sheriff, Defendants,
in Fight for Back Taxes.

I1R@(-@A ~ 49, $1,000 49,
JERSEY CITY, Dec. 2-Vice-C Chancellor
Garrison, in Jersey City. today named
January 10 next as the date when he will
hear argument in the suit of Jersey City
against the Pennsylvania Railroad, the
Lehigh Valley Railroad, the Currie estate,
Sheriff John c. Kaiser and others. in
which the city seeks to sell property
owned by the defendant on the Greenville
shore front. The suit was started tive
months ago, and at that time the rail-
roads secured an injunction restraining the
city from selling the property until the
final hearing in the suit.
The case, when it reaches its final argu-
ment. will hear much about the Hudson
County Adjustment Commission. There is
about 81, 0OO.O 600 back taxes coming to Jer-
sey City from the property in question.
these back taxes date in their begin
ming since 1891.
The lawyers for the railroads will claim
that the adjustment commission has the
light to settle the matter of back taxes.
The city claims that the adjustment COM
mission is a defunct body. as the city law
department says the amendment to the
act creating the adjustment commission,
which was passed in 1891, gave the adjust
ment commission the right to fix back
taxes only prior to the year 1891. AS the
taxes for which the city wants to sell have
all accumulated since 1891, should the
court decide against the railroads, it will
mean the abolition of the adjustment COM
mission, or the passage of another amend
ment to the act, continuing their powers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
WRESTED COPS CLUB
AND DISPLAY OF STRENGTH
COSTS CALDWELL $25.
William Caldwell Intimates that He
Would Like to Smoke While Explain
ing to Judge, But He Does Not.

When the name of William Caldwell
was called in the Fourth Precinct Po-
lice Court today and lot responded to
Judge Herr imposed a fine of $25, the
amoun of the deposit left for the de-
PENDANTS appearance.
Caldwell was arrested Saturday night
at South Orange avenue and Bruce
street by Policeman Hammer. He was
slightly under the influence of liquor,
according to the officer. and engaged in
an argument with Hammer. The latter
was about to use his club when Cald-
well took it away from him. Hammer
managed to wrest it from his man and
sent in a call for the patrol wagon.
When slated Caldwell said his name
was William Boyle, gave his age as %
and address as 1874 Morris avenue.
A few minutes after his name had
been called and the court had disposed
of his case, Caldwell entered and was
told of the disposition. He was about
to puff a lighted cigar in front of the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
BIG LION BREAKS SKULL
IN DASH FOR LIBERTY,
Nubian King of the Forest Falls Dead
as He Butts Bars at Bronx
Zoo Cage.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s-one of the most
exciting afternoons the Bronx Zoo has
ever known closed yesterday with Donegal
the great Nubian lion, dead n Senior
Lopez, the beautiful South American
Jaguar, in the hospital with a fractured
hip. Senior Lopez is a half-mad beast,
who has killed one mate and driven sew
eral others away.
Yesterday he became incensed and at
tempted to break through the steel bars
Of his cage. roaring with rage. Unable
to break the bars, he leaped for the venti-
lator in the roof of the cage, which is
covered with steel netting. He miscaleu-
lated one of his jumps and fell heavily on
his back. Senior Lopez's rage had in
furiated Donegal. who was confined in the
next cage, and he tried hard at getting
out.
Rushing the length OF the cage he threw
himself against the bars. bending them.
But he fell back to the floor of the cage
and a few minutes later was dead. A
fractured skull caused death. The keep
ers found Lopez suffering from a broken
hip and removed him to the hospital
where the bone was set.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02

Civ ES w A
TO PICTURES
Democratic Leader Buys
Rabbits Lease and Starts
THE HippOdrOme.'

When Jacob Winarsky, a prominent
and owner of much ~realestate in that
vicinity, concluded several months ago
that he was losing money by allowing
the second floor of a large building, of
which he was wner to be used as a
synagogue, he realized at the time
that the lease in the hands of the rabbi
would not expire for some time. He
was also puzzled as to what he would
make out of the place. and when adj
vised by friends to turn it into a NOV
ing picture theatre, he realized that
such a move might be a paying invest
ment Again he was puzzled as to
what he should name the new place, but
finally decided that it would be best
first to see the rabbi.
The owner and the rabbi met and de-
bated for some time, and the former de-
cided to pay $500 in cash to the rabbi
for the lease, and the arrangement was
satisfactory. During the past several
weeks contractors have been at work
remodeling the place and making exits
and placing metallic walls and ceilings
in the place to comply with the city or
dinances, and now the place is nearly
ready to open.
The owner and several of his sons have
been sitting up nights losing sleep over
the name, and the senior member Of the
family fir ally decided that it shall be "The
Hippodrome.'' AS a result an electrical
sign bearing that name WAS hung up a
few days ego, and now its all through
the ward.
Last but not least Mr.. WinarsSy has
one other point to look into, and that is
to secure a license. He feels that In view
of lis continual work for the cause Of
J Democracy that it would be next 10 a
/ crime to. refuse It,
II am going to be the manager, ane
the whole show, as far as running thu
place goes said Mr.. Wtnarsky.
He would not admit that jacob
Diamond, Adolph Buch. or any membel
of his ward association would be hired tt
act as a special policeman.
THAT comes after" was all he would
say.
Several Hebrews did not take kindly to
Winarsky's move in changing their
synagogue to a theatre, but when told of
the handsome profit realized by the rabbi
all were satisfied.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
PHANTOM R0BBER GIVES
POLICEMAN A LONG CHASE.
Girl Tells officer that Her Pocket-book
Had Been Snatched and Points Out
Man None Else Could See.

While Policeman Hoch was passing
Peshine avenue and Rose street last night
a girl about is years of age approached
him and said that her pocketbook had
been snatched from her hand by a man
who was running east ON that avenue.
The bluecoat did his best to see the fee
ing h~ighwayman but could not. Taking
the girl at her word he ran at top speed
In the direction given, and after continu-
ing for several blocks decided that the
leader must have been a sprinter with the
ability of Berney WefeEs, Duffy and
others. When he returned TO his starting
point the girl was missing.
Hoch was from the first inclined to doubt
the report, for he had been within close
range of the corner and had heard no
cutlery. Furthermore several people were
passing at the time. :
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-02
$4,000 FIRE.
Blaze of Mysterious Origin Destroys
Atha Pattern Shop.

A fire tina kept the fremen busy for
three hours Saturday night, destroyed the
pattern shop of the Atha Steel Company
at the foot of Chapel street, and also a
portion OF the machine shop, entailing a
loss of nearly $4,000. What caused the
fire is not known, but it was evidently
blazing for some time before an alarm
was sounded as the flames were bursting
out of the windows, when the engines ar
rived.
While Engine Companies No. Is, 8 and
5 and Truck 4 were at work at that fire,
a fire broke out in a dwelling house in
Market street near Ferguson street, a man
went to the fire alarm box nearby and
opened the door, and then closed it again
without pulliHS down the hook IN the box.
The fire was in a bedroom n was put
out with the aid Of several pals Of water.