davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-03
WORKING HARD
 F0R MEETING One Pine Bluff Wholesale House Will Send Five Delegates to the Eureka Springs Convention.
COMMITTEE IS OUT
Urging Other Firms to Send Represent tatiyes to That City to Briug the Meeting to Pig Bluff Next Year.

The committee appointed by the Pine Bluff Board of Trade Satur- day night, which, is composed of P. P. Byrd, Mayor w. l.. Toney, F. B. Bloom and Secretary J. L. Caldwell, is out today visiting the wholesale merchants and urging them to send delegates to the Ar kansaw Travellers meeting in Flu reka Springs, this week to secure the 1908 meeting for Pine Bluff
 The J. B. Spears company has announced that it will send five of it's travelling salesmen to the con- vention, defraying ali of their ex- penses and permitting them to draw their salaries while away. This is generous move and is the kind of spirit that means much to the upbuilding and development of Pine Bluff. George Darby, of the Fox-Harris Machine company, ototSN LONuS tlIdl liS, Hout0 dlSD send a representative to the meet ing and defray all expenses.
 President John F. Rutherford. one of the city's most progressive citizens, has informed the Board of Trade that he would entertain the Travellers in great style at Forest park in the event that they come to Pine Bluff next year. Street cars would be free to them and everything at the park would be turned over to the visiting com mercial men.
 The Board of Trade will raise a large fund for the entertainment Of the visitors and there is every indication that the Knights of the grip" would have a royal time in the Bluff City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-03

leaves unqucstioned the right of County Judge o. H. Sumpter to lease convicts to ]. M. Oracle of Pine Bluff to work on his convict farm and incidentally takes away the hEe of I. N Hargis, convict ed on @ charge of bIackmail, of escaping term of servitume at tho farm.
 Hargis was recently convicted of attempting to blackmail Dr. E. M. Orr, prominent practitioner of Hot Springs, a,;:J was fined $500 after pleading guilty, being sen fenced to serve time in lieu Of Q cash payment He secured q tem- porary order from the chancery court restraining the county judge from sending him to the Oracle farm, but the injunction was dis solved and a verdict rendered in favor of the defendants, Oracle and Sumpter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-03
BIN G

351 old phone or 3l3 new phone for box factory wood. Special attention ta telephone orders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-03
GOVERNOR LITTLE
 REMAINS THE SAME
Spent Bad Afternoon But Rested More Easily Toward Night-Suiiers
 Much From Restlessness.

Greenwood, Ark. June Ex-Governor Little's condition today remained about the same as yesterday. He spent bad afternoon, although he rested slightly easier during the even ing a=
 He talks but very little. and is ex- tremely nervous. He complains of no pain and continues to have no desire for nourishmeIt. He suffered today from restlessness Liquid refresh ments was administered as usual in order to keep up his strength. His physician called upon his this afternoon, but reports no change ol condition, which is still considered as critical as ever, with little chance ol recovery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-03
CHORUS GIRLS
 AT MAJESTIC TONIGHT

Fritz Musical Comedy Company opens one weeks engagement tonight tt the Majestic seummer theater. with The Trihers," a comedy, with two good German comedians in the cast. Tt is a mix up from start to finish and you will laugh till you are sick, say the billboards. A chorus of pretty sirls. well trained in their dancing numbers and pretty costumes, make the show go from start to finish. This is one of the largest companies that is to appear at the Majestic this week.
 Joe Johnson wfso is connected with the Pine City Elec5ric Company. is in the capital city today on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-03
BAD FREIGHT
 WRECK SUNDAY
Five Cars DeraiIed at CliO-Three De- molished and Burned-No Per-
 sons Injured.

Clio, station eighteen miles south of this city, Sunday morning at an early hour. Several cars were deraiied, but jured A drawhead pulled out 2f one of the cars, while the train was broken in tWo.t Five cars were thrown across the track. Three of them were com
 pletely demolished and it was neces-
 sary to burn them to clear the track for north and southbound trains. The dent occurred.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-03
PINE BLUFF BOY
 WON HIGH HONORS
gsoctor Charles J. Higinbotham Cap tured lnterneship in the Metr0pol- itan Hospital in New York City-Graduated in Chi
 cagO.

Doctor Charles J. Higinbotham, son of H. c. Higinbotham, of this city, recently graduated from the Haneman Medical College in Chi cago with high honors, winning an interneship in the Metropolitan hospital of New York City. Doc tor Lillian G. Higinbotham, his mother, is now in Chicago, having attended the graduation exercises at the college, and will go to New
 York with her son the coming week. She will remain there sev- eral weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-03

methods and StrlCC aCLentlOH tO HIS business he secured an enviable following. At the time of his death he enjoyed large business and to his steady work and remarkable devotion to his office duties is be- lieved to have been largely re- sponsible for his illness of many months. He remained at his busi ness almot every day, taking an oc- casional brief vacation, and his patrons were given much considera- ton in that respect.
 Doctor Loetzerich was a whole souled, clever gentleman. Kind hearted to a fault and ever ready to assist an unfortunate brother, he won for himself a host of friends and admirers. He was one of the city's best business men, being a member of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade and was promi- nently identified with the Knights of Pythias and Masonic lodges. His untimely death removes from this city one of it's most higheS respected and popular citizens.
 The pail bearers will be F. A. Peck H. G. Higinbotham, M. s. Trulock, w. l.. Dewoody, R. H. Stearns and A. D. Foster, honorary; Russell Hollis, w. F. Baum, J. B. Speers, F. W. Hoyler, M. F. Bloom. R. c. Thompson, Jeff Hicks and w. c. Hudson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-03
Our Line of Spring Suits.

Combine absolutely distinctive styles, and we tailor them with that dlstirctive touch and style that makes them in perfect accord with the drmand of the ultra swell dressers Eisenkramer the Tailor. Second avenue, corner Pine street. over Citizens Bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-03

Account With tMs bank is helpful nof only to men In business, but to every man and woman alike who has any money transactions. tt It encourages economy It establishes your credit It makes sending mone@ away or paying bills easy.
 1t safeguards your cash.
 It is business to have one.
 Why not start Check Account hera today?
 THE BANK OF PINE BLUFF,
 Capital and Profits, $lS3,0OO,00.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-03

Professor Lee Holt who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elm, Marsh ia this city for a short while left early this morning for Kansas City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-03

spokes only. It is the intention full force all the year round
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-03
GRACIE GETS
 GARLAND. CONNECTS
Right of Garland Ceuzty to Lease
 ly Sustained at Hot Springs.

Hot Springs. June 1.-An i'm Chancellor Curl this morning which
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-12-06

any mining camp in the wnrld while
thrift is encouraged through the OPP
portunity which is presented TO buy
lots and build houses which in - few
wears at the most will have increased
in value from five to ten times over
the prices Of today.
Such surroundings as these have
been made to induce men of elarac-
ter, industry and thrift, the very best
class of citizenship. to come to the
district and make their homes. Many
have come and many hundreds more
will be brought through the cam
paign that keeps steadily ahead to
this end through expensive advertis-
ing conducted by the Townsitn COM
pany Throughout the country, adver-
Using which appeals to the oest and
gets the best. Sucl increase in pop
ulation means vastly more than sole
present gain. 1t means reliable men,
men who will turn deaf ear 20 dis
turbers and who will work hand in
hand at all times with those who
push for progress in the development
and advancement OF the district in
every way, men who will have inter-
est as taxpayers and take part in the
conduct of the government and in
conduct of the banks and commercial
and industrial interests of the dis
| trict.
In the face of the truth as to the
causes giving occasion for the max
ing of Ely City it is absurd to con-
slider seriously the howl of the tin
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-12-06

Get Zimmerman bread at Ely
Mercantile company If
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-12-06
ELY CITY'S REAL MISSION.

Ely is all right but in the poetical
terms of Indiana needs fixin'" Ely
City is attending to the latter job
1t has made a model city Though the
expenditure of hundreds of thousands
of dollars, largely circulated at home
with result of maintaining the par
ent town. AS a result the man who
comes to the district does not con-
front dollar-a-right-cot p.onos,ti N,
but enters place whe :, he Fan have
such accommodations as he wants,
If he has family he eed not leave
it elsewhere while he exists amid
hardships in hole in tn ground
where death was the most frequent
visitor during the eInersnncy time of
last winter, when there was no place
to go other than Fly. On the other
hand he can bring Instantly to sur
ronndings in Ely City which make
for excellent impression from the
moment the finest depot building in
Nevada is entered. Health there is
secure and comfort available in the
best houses afforded for rental in
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-12-06

horns. the grabbers and the litiga-
tion purchasers in Ely who have
made roar and are still noisy in dec
laration that Ely City had for its
sole cause of creation the wiping out
of Ely. Instead of such uncalled for
and illogical attitude every man in
Ely should shout the praise of the
promoters of Ely City for bringing
in the money they have and for
making a city which never for mo-
ment had other purpose than to aid
Ely and all the balance of the district
through providing room for which
there was ard is absolute need for
the proper accommodation OF the
kind of people needed in this dis
trict that it may prosper to the ut
most now and in -. future time
No sane view, swept clear of the
cobwebs made from selfishnes5 and
from the poisonous jealousy of real
estate agents, permits other consid-
Grafton of Ely City than that of a
godsend to the district which should
nave every encouragement in adding
to the strength i is making for the
| future in high class. reliable citizen
ship of home owners who will sup
port not only Ely City but who will
turn annually hundreds of thousands
of dollars into the trade arteries
coursing through all the district, just
as the hundreds of thousands of dol
lars SO sfar spent by the Townsite
company have put bread in the
mouths of Ely people and money in
their tills.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-12-06

-nu have threats and warnings
II, out with them straight
iendos, Brother Leonard.
asional hints are more of
the way of encourage
'nging about of just
not to desire than
Il might tol:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-12-06

reee lamentations of The public lands
commission are sound, for they are
especially in the interest of the act
ual home maker; and where the
small home maker cannot at present
utilize the land they provide that the
government shall keep control Of it
so that it may not be monopoli2ed by
a few men. The congress has not
yet acted upon these recommended
tions, but they are so just and proper
that | feel confident, if the congress
will take time to consider them. that
they will ultimately be adopted.
EXISTING FENCES ILLEGAL.
Some such legislation as that pro-
posed is essential in order to pre-
serve the great stretches of public
grazing land which are unfit for cul-
tivation under present meth"ts and
are valuable only for the forage
which they supply. These stretches
amount in all to some 800, O0o,0Oe
acres, and are open to the free eraz-
ing of cattle, sheep, horses and goats,
without restriction. Such system,
or rather such lack CT system, means
that the range is not so much Used
DIS WdSIeo NY aouoe' ~ W
settles the range becomes hi' anu
more oVer-gfazed' Much vi i c'n-
not DE USED 10 adVanlase unless II Is
fenced, for fencing is the only way
by which to keep in check the owners
of nomad flocks which roam hlthef
and thither utterly destroying the
pastures and leaving waste behind
so that their presence is inc9mpati-
Die Win the pIesenoe VI hoiiie ma 10,
ers' Inc eNlstlis lehces are az iiie
gal Some OF them represent ti.e ~
proper excursion OIL actiai settlers,
actual nome MAKERS lrcih lel ii'oiS
Whlch Is usurpeo " great 'al'.7 oo'ii.
pahleS' some "i tie'ii rep. csoi''
what Is III ieseii proper en-, - NC
the range lor 'nose upon me lai,u'
ana 10 prevent JUS use ny iloiianio
outsiders All these .ehces, .hose
lhat are hurtlui anu ,hose 'i"' aie
peheiiciil' are ailhe i'ies"i anu ii'ua
come uoWh' bu, IL - aii ou.'a
tnat the law shoulu hecess.'dte stch
ACTON on the par, ol .he duililiistra-
tlon. Inc unlaWIil iehcihS Oh pup
TIC lahds TOT private sraAlhS must ne
stopped, put the necessity whach oo-
casloned IL must De proVlded lof
GOV EhNMENI ''N iiSO1.
! Inc lederal government shouia
nave conlrol OF the range Whelier
| by permit or tease as locai heeessl-
ties may determine ouch control
could secure the great dement, OF lesl-
tlma,e lencll'S. "Elle at the same
llme securing ana promoting the set
tlemeht OF the country. III some
places 1t may be that the tracts OF
range adjacent TO the hohnesteaos OF
actual settlers should De allotted TO
them sevefaIiy or IN common lof the
summer grazing OF thelr STOCK Else
where IL may be that tease system
would serve the purpose; the leases
to be temporary and subject 10 the
rights OF settlement, and the amount
charged beng large enough merely
to permit OF the eihclent and beneh-
clal control or the range by the gov
ooui,'is " 'nc oi"i 'aioi,' VI ~ ", ~
wouid other"lse receive Ill taxes. ne Ut,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-12-06

Advertising rates made known on
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-12-06

euI sOTldl COluIiluS%o
place for abuse of all interests which
do not happen to take off their hats
and shoes and empty their purses
upon appearance of the mighty edl-
tor and the retinue of fee seeking,
notoriety hunting sharks who gen
orally follow at his heels in pur-
suit of the festive dollar, always at
the expense of disturbance of the
public and the making of discord
where the opposite should ;.revail
No other reference is necessary 10
continued attacks of the Impostor
upon those interests responsible for
Ely Citys marvellous growth in the
last year. The greed, disappoint ment
and viciousness ranking in i..e
bosom of the Impostor, which thes,
attacks lay bare, destroy any effect
they might have with even the feeble
minded who are always with u.s.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-12-06
Sabe Cumberland smelter, Major?

In the matter of a kept sheet,
the News must submit that current
reports indicate such remarks on he
part of the Impostor to come with
bad grace. There are kept skele
tons in the Impostor closet, pelhap
that it would not relish airing.
Evening journal., 1907-05-29

mittee to arrange for the commence
ment.
Professor Holloway reported the fol-
lowing pupils deserving Of special COM
mendation
List Of Honor Pupils
High School-Edna Slack Margaret
Wilhelm, Mabel Clewoil, Eva Deakync
Elizabeth Lester. Edward Gormley
Aimee Bross, Maude Denning. Roeda
Stoops, Oscar Knause, Charles Hewlett
Myrtle Denning, Helen Bross. Alva
Watts, Regina Walz. Elizabeth Davis,
Elsie Gilker Elizabeth McCaughan
Clara King.
Eighth Grade-Pauline Wilhelm,
Mary Moss, Flora Downey, Beulah
Wright. Mary Weggenmann, .Lora Bell
Greta Hance.
Seventh Grade-Ada Matthias. Helen
Rash, Elva Bennett, May Bacon. Eve
lyn Smyth, Lola Vining Mabel Will
son. Irene Chadwick Irene Wise, Mil
dred Stoops, Harry Cripps, Clifford
Weaver George Madden, Morley
Smith. James Duncan. Elwood Bacon,
Lee Clothier, Willie Sapp. Harry Love-
less. Harry Montgomery.
Sixth Grade-Joscnhine Clothier
Mary Biggs. Hulburd Anderson. Pauline
Evans, Grace McCaughan, Elizabeth
Evening journal., 1907-05-29
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Democratic Deal" on for Mayor.

The Democratic cry of Republican Ring" Machine
etc. generally intended to draw attention away from some
underhand deal being put through by the Democrats.
This is the in the present campaign Charles d.
Bird desires to be Mayor and be Governor To get
the Democratic nomination for Mayor it necessary Tor
other candidates step aside for Mr. Bird.
To get other Democratic aspants for Mayor out OF the
way it was necessary for Mr. Bird make his peace with
Willard Salisbury and Peter Ford Bosses of the Dem
ocratc party.
Everybody knows how Thomas F. Bayard was brought
for Mayor and how Peter J. Ford was back OF Mr..
Bayard and against Mr. Bid Everybody knows too that
Bayad retired from the for Mayor leaving clear
field for Mr.. Bird
1t is a matter of common talk too, among Democrats
that there is Deal on leave Mr.. Bird a clear field
Should Mr. Bird be elected Mayor, he would have the
appointing of Water Commissioner and Street and Sewer
Commissioner.
is 1T NOT TRUE THAT UNDER THE DEAL"
that gave Mr. Bird clear field, Peter ]. Ford to have
the Of his choice named for Water Commissioner and
Willard Salisbury is have the of his choice named
for Street and Sewer Director if Charles D. Bird should be
elected Mayor?
Evening journal., 1907-05-29
FEED BABES TO
HUGE SERPENT

Ell PASO. Tex, May 29.-catholic
priests in New Mexico have preferred
charges against a tribe Of Indians
among whom they labor as mission
aries, saying that practices Of feeding
babies to a huge serpent are contin>
ued.
The serpent is kept in the chief Pue~
bio Of the tribe offending and pilgrim
ages are made to It's den regularly with
the sacrihcial infants
All the Indians of the tribe. despite
the work of the missionaries and govs
ernment officials, are said to have re-
verted to the worship Of the serpent,
after once having promised to stop the
custom.
Evening journal., 1907-05-29

Hook for Philadelphia papers won him
considerable reputation, died yesterday
Of complication Of diseases at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. Arthur II.
Smith, in this city
Mr.. Allen was born in Frankford on
November IL, 1869. the son Of Henry
r. Allen and Mary e. Allen. He was
graduated from the Central High
School, Philadelphia, in the class Of
1883, and entered the newspaper-Jusi-
ness almost Immediately. He showed a
remarkable grasp Of subjects dealing
with sailing vessels and steamships.
He reported the launching of many OF
the battleships built in Philadelphia.
and Of many vessels launched from
Wilmington yards. Besides his mother,
he is survived by three sisters and one
brother, the latter DR.. II. Croskey Allen.
The body win be taken to Philadelphia
for interment
Evening journal., 1907-05-29
AWAKENS HIS WIFE
TO MAKE HER PRAY

SCRANTON Pa, May 29-Mrs. Net
tie Utterly, of Green Ridge. appeared
before Judge E. c. Newcomb yesterday
TO prosecute her husband, Edward It.
terly for desertion. She was repre-
sented by Attorney Clarence Ballentine.
The complainant is the second Wife
of Utterly. He is a moulder. They
have been married seven years and
have five minor children. In his ex-
Evening journal., 1907-05-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
BASEBALL
Country Roller Rink.

(BRANDYWINE SPRINGS.
JUST SKATIN'," THAT'S ALL
Music by the largest organ in America.
Admissions to all sessions, 10c. Skates
Nights-Adults. 25c; Children, 15c. After.
noons-Adults-15 cents; Children 3 cents
Skaters stock can be purchased at Rink.
Evening journal., 1907-05-29

animation of Utterly Attorney Ballen-
tine brought out the fact that the
defendant is an extremely religious
man.
Daily Utterly was IN the habit Of sug-
gesting to his wife that they both get
down and pray, as he feared her soul
might not be saved. 1t was also
brought out that at night he would
Evening journal., 1907-05-29
Soon Out

The boys Will be glad for
the extra vacations this
week. Are you going away
over Decoration Day?
Plenty of new Suits. Hats,
Shoes and Furnishings for
vacation days. New values
and styles in SIS Worsted
Suits, light medium and
dark mixtures; all sizes in
Blue SergcS. IS to $50.
open tonight until 9.
Closed tomorrow at noon
JAS. T.MULLlN & SONS
6th and MarlSet.
Evening journal., 1907-05-29
NEW CASTLES
GRADUATION
Rev. DR.. II. W. Kellogg viii
Make Address at the Com
menCement Exercises
ROLL OF HONOR PUPILS
Special to The EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Del, May 29.-There
win be four graduates from the New
Castle High school this year. The
commencement exercises win be held
in Opera House on June p, and the
address 10 the graduates will be deliv-
cred by Rcv. DIT. H. w. Kellogg, pastor
Of Grace Nj. y. Church. wilmington.
At meeting Of the Board of Educa-
tion last evening. President Phillips
appointed all the members on the COM
Evening journal., 1907-05-29
W. II. M. 5. MEETING

Semi-Annuai District Gathering in
Union Church morrow.
The semi-annual meeting of the w.
II. M. Society Of the Wilmington dis
trict win be held in Union NJ. e.
Church at 2 o'clock tomorrow. Fol-
lowing is the program for the meeting
Devotional exercises, led by Mrs. u.
James Belt; reports from district sec
retaries and treasurer; address on
Home Missions" by Mrs. Fl. c. Bolton;
solo, IF 1 Were a Voice" Miss Preston;
paper on immigration. Miss Weldin;
address, 'F'rom Darkness Into Light"
Mrs. Harry Comfy; solo, MY Ain Coun-
trie." Miss Preston; closing exercises;
music viii be in charge OF Miss Grace
Quigg.
Evening journal., 1907-05-29

s~zsOn. 50; R1uelow. ef- oaufman. 10;
jackson. 2b; Beck and Morton, p.
New Castles batting order viii be:
Chase, IS; Countiss, C; Newlove, sb;
Leach, %; oliver, If; Crumlish. CT; Koh-
Ter, ID; Lenoir, IF; McGrory and Rennie,
D.
Evening journal., 1907-05-29

arouse her from sleep to tell her to
pray that her soul might be saved. He
was ordered to contribute $12 a month
to her support.
Evening journal., 1907-05-29
Death Of Newspaper Man.

Thomas Thorn Allen, a newspaper
writer of Philadelphia, whose reports of
the international yacht races off Sandy
Evening journal., 1907-05-29
Arrestnd on rheft charn.

Patrolman Frank Massey arresta
Lugio DiSilvestro. an Italian, YES
day afternoon on charge Of stea
500 from a man in West Chester
man win be returned TO Pennsrt
as soon as the authorities Of u
take action
Evening journal., 1907-05-29

ArbuCkles' is a tremendous
organization that results in
economy. and gives coffee
drinkers in the United States
the cheapest good coffee in the
world.
We have our own offices in
Brazil, charter our own vessels
that bring the coffee to our
own docks in Brooklyn, own
our own stores where the green
coffee natures and improves.
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee
lis not touched by human hands.
it is cleaned, sorted, roasted,
packaged and weighed by in
genious machinery, mostly.
constructed by our Ownmachin-
lists in our own shops.
The package is for your protection,
that you may be positive that you re-
ceive the genuine Arbuckles' Ariosa
Coffee every time-no matter where
you buy it or what price you pay. We
will tell you where you can buy
Arbuckles' Ariosa Coffee if you have
trouble in finding it.
ARBUc11E BROS. New CITY.