davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
Copyright. 1906, Bobb.-Asrriii Coz
SYNOPSIS.

Arthur Warrington. American consul
TO Barscheit, tells how reigninR Grand
Duke attempts to force his neice, Prin-
cess Hildegarde to marry Prince Dopple-
kim, an old widower. Warrington does
not know the princess even by sight.
While horseback riding in the country
night overtakes him and he seeks accom-
modations in u dilapidated castle. Here
he finds two women and an old man
servant. One woman is Princess Hide
garde and the other friend, Hon. Betty
Moore, of England. They detain him to
witness a mock marriage between the
princess and a disgraced army officer.
Steinbock done for the purpose OF foiling
the grand duke. Steinbock attempts to
kiss the. princess and she Is rescued by
Warrington. Steinbock disappears for
good. Max Scharfenstein, an old Ameri-
can friend of Warrington's reaches Bar
scheit Warrington tells him of the prin-
cess. Scharfenstein shows Warrington
a focket with a picture of woman In
side. 1t was on his neck when he. as
boy was picked up and adopted by his
foster father. whose name he was given.
He believes 1t to be picture of his
mother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-19
Pine Bluff Bottling Co.,, 2O1 ". Barraque St., Pine Bluff. Phones, Old 405; New 374.

for navigation is growing more in- portant as time goes by. We have seen the traffic of our country in crease beyond the transportation facilities, and the products will continue to increase faster and faster than the facilities for trans portation, unless we utilize our Wa terways. Our people are petitionin@ the government for large appro- priations for the improvement of the waterways and at the same time make very little effort to en- courage the use of our navigable waters. Yours truly,
 T. P. BRASHEAR.
 Previous to the paralleling of the river by the railroads there were many boats in the Arkansas, but with these lines came new life. greater capital and increased population. Arkansas grew and developed until the state brought into higher activity by the rail- roads has today gone beyond their power to protect and care for the increased and rapidly increasina business. With congestion pre- vailng in a form so acute at tho very beginning of the development of the natural resources of the val ley of the Arkansas, it must be apparent that our commerce has use for both rail and river trans portation and V:,hout the latt'ss, there will bc great hardship to 5he business people generally and loss and ruin 70 mar::' who find it in~ possible even TOW to comply witt, contracts kLsi (! fully,
 GE..R.,E. R. BROWN, Secretary it1t Rock Board of
 Trade
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-19
REV. DIR. ORR'S
 LECTURES

New York, April 19.-The lectures on the Virgin Birth of Christ now being given in the Fifth Avenue Pres byterian church. on Tuesday and Fri day afternoons, are attracting much attention, and the attention of the pub lie is secured by the system Of an swering questions introduced Dy Dr. Orr. The religious element is pro foundly aroused by the learned doctor, who is the professor of theology and in the United Free Church college, Glasgow. Dr. Orr is reco3niz- ed as one of the best qualified men liV- ing to conduct this discussion. The Bross prize of $6,000 was lately awarded him for his book, 'The Prob lem of the Old Testament" by Lake Forest university, an honor shared with him by two predecessors-Dr Patton of Princeton and Dr. Dods of Edinburgh, Scotland. The lectures are given under the auspices of the Bible Training School of New York, of which pr. Wilbert White is president. sss 1as tss sa ..a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-19
Report Submitted by Little Rock Board of Trade to Board of United States Engineers.
FIGURES THAT TALK
IrreiutabIe Argument to Show That Our Commerce Has Use for Both Rail and River Transportation in Order to Prevent Congestion.
Gittle Rock Democrat.)


 Below is copy of the report sub mitted by the Little Rock Board or Trade to the United States engi- neers who were met here by delega- tions of business men from Fort Smith, Little Rock and Pine Bluff, looking toward an improvement ot the Arkansas river:
 Board of Engineers, Little Rock,
 Ark; Gentlemen-Your visit to Little Rock is hailed with great satisfaction by the business mon not only of Little Rock, but of the great central part of the state. The necessity for the permanent inn provement of the Arkansas river speaks louder through existing con ditions than the most eloquent words at my command. l have but to point at our warehouses so con- gested with cotton that for weeks this most valuable staple has been crowded from the bulging doors of the shelters, has been hauled to and fro on open cars, and there are today in Little Rock upwards of 3O,000 bales of cotton worth an average price of $50 per bale.
 The annual report of our Board T of in1 with you, shows startling figures il- mstrating the elimination of the river in transportation questions, Of the 1S1,O13 bales of cotton re- ceived last season only AZ were re- ceived by boat. The receipts of corn were 4.293,0O0 bushels, oats 1,554, ,0OO bushels and wheat 291,- 900 bushels, and not a bushel by river. Of the SO,O00 carloads or local freight, not a car was river freight.
 Our merchants are complaining of delay-delay in receiving shipments from the East, and still greater de- lay in forwarding goods from this city to customers throughout the state. The railroads are doing their best to overcome disastrous conditions, but the development of the state has exceeded the facilities of the transportation lines. For weeks at time industrial plants have been without cars and in some instances have been compelled to close their establishments for indennite periods. They are doubt less aware Little Rock is situated on the dividing line between the al luvial lands stretching away to the Mississippi river and the hills and mountains of the Ozarks ex-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-19

could have been more than doubled if proper efforts had been made by the owners. mean by this that the boat was not operated more than half the time.
 We handled during this time in the excursion season 49,424 passengers, out of Little Rock and Pine Bluff up and down the river. This business could have been greatly increased dur ing the time with proper effort.
 The steamer Dardanelle, small boat of 15 tons burden, handled 3,oSS tons from June 1, 1903, up to May 3l, 1904, and it was only operated about half time.
 There is tonnage sufficient if the proper effort is made to get it transported by water to keep boats two or more, in the local trade busy the year round.
 The improvement of our rivers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-19
SUIT AGAINST
 BILL DEVERY TODAY

New York, April 19.-A suit for $20O against Bill Devery, eX-chief of police, comes up for trial today in the Third municipal court. The suit is for the making of some plans for houses at Arverne, on which Devery advanced $50, agree ing to pay S200 more when com pleted. Devery says he never asked the man to make the plans, and only lent him $50. He is vigorously fighting the case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-19

tending hundreds of miles to the west Here with a navigable river transportation would be sought by the raw products of the soil as well as of the mine, and the mills of the neighborng sections would give to barges their export slaves and lumber, and the mines their ship ments of coal, bauxite, etc, while the quarries of this city would be able to ship building stone and crushed rock to the cities of the South and East where stone is in constant demand. The shipment of cotton especially for export would be given to the boats if opportunity was presented as is evidenced by the fact that upwards of one thou The4<f With s: statement is one by opD.. She will be removed ufacturers Junty pest house immediater and his fwoman has been at the poo
 ,use for sixteen years. There art
 xteen inmates at the poor house
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-19
IMPORTANCE OF RIVER NAVIGATION
 ID GROWTH OF STATE COMMERCE

. sand balGS was gwen q Oodt rom , Memphis last week-the Lucille ! Rowland.
 1 have prepared and attach here
 with brief statement giving an
 estimate of the annual business
 that would at the very beginning be ! given to the boats by the counties | in the valley of the Arkansas if
 they were furnished with regular service. The same statement also 1 gives estimates of the agricultural [ and timber land tributary to the ! Arkansas river as well as the ter 1 ritory that will be reclaimed as the river is permanently improved. The tonnage is shown as exceptionally heavy in Jefferson because of the city of Pine Bluff, in Pulaski, on ac- count of Little Rock and Sebastian because of Fort Smith.
 statements may be relied upon as ac- curate in every particulars:
 Little Rock, April 12, 1907. Board of Trade, Little Rock:
 Gentlemen-Some years ago when river conditions were better and we had several boats in the river, the cot ton seed tonnage into Little Rock was approximately 10000 tons. Tbere is no reason why like tonnage should not find water transportation if the condition of the river was such as to permit boats to run regularly.
 There are six or seven thousand bales of linters that would perhaps be given to river transportation out of Little Rock and Pine Bluff, and if we had regular packet plying to Memphis, there is no reason why We should not ship thousands of tons of cotton seed meal by water, .=,.~
 The congestion of business, owing to lack of rail facilities, emphasizes the importance of river improvement, and it is to be hoped that the board of engineers will find a way to rstore the Arkansas river to her old time pres tige, and that We will see a regular packet line from Fort Smith to the mouth of the river Yours truly,
 CONSUMERS COTTON OIL CO.,, Per A. D. Allen Manager, Little Rock
 Mill
 Capt. T. P. Brashear, whose state ment follows, is the veteran captain and pilot of the Arkansas river, and his statement covers only the business of the one boat of which he has been captain at different perio< during the past several years:
 Little Rock, Ark, April 12, 1907. George R. Brown, Secretary Board f
 Trade:
 Dear Sir-Enclosed find statement of tonnage carried by steamboat on the Arkansas river in and out Of the ports of Little Rock and Pine Bluff, by the steamer Henry Sheldon from March, P, 1904, to and including May
 
 to the secretary of commerce through the office of United States engineers. shall not give the tonnage in kind, but will say that the tonnage carried was all local.
 March 22. 1904, to May 31, 1904,
 tons .2'|9 @o 1O0S
 tons .o,ooo June 1, 1905, to May 31, 1906,
 Total tonnage ...............l1 II, ,199
 This boat was about 220 tons bur den, and the tonnage handled by it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-19

-Wanted-Men to learn barber Grade. Few weeks completes, tools given, wages Saturdays, positions guaranteed. Catalogue mailed free. Write nearest branch, Moler System of Colleges, St. Louis, Mo-, or Dallas. Texas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-19

Julius Leitner left today for Kan sas City, St. Louis, Chicago and other Northern and Eastern points to book attractions for the summer theater which will be opened by Leitner and Veil on Main street, at the old Main Rink. within the next few weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-19
LOST, DIAMOND RING.

Lost on Monday on Main, near Sec ond, lady's diamond ring-about 3-4 karat; ring plain. Liberal reward will be paid if returned to McGaughy Hardware Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-19
FOR SALE.

First class lunch stand on Main street, established trade, good loca- tion; good reason for selling.
 DAD DAVIDSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-26
MANY HOME BUILDERS
Is One Thing Demonstrated al amman
Meeting OF Dcscret Society

That the young people OF salt Lake
want Ia own their own homes and eager
ly take advantage OF an opportunity 10
bulld them, was demonstrated last nighI
al an annual meeting Of the Desere'
building society, al which 1t WAS shown
that ths, eornpany's opportunity 10 oli ~
names has been faT In excess OF the aN I'll IL
able capital md that IN spi1e ~ US
nrintina blanks for perm anent use the
bTst years business had prodhcea !,
ney cent dividend for all VINO had taken
shares for The purpose Of making thelE
o' PresSdent Nephi L. Norris called atten.
ton to the fact that none OF ~ VIi ny
receive a salary hut work without Ply
encept IN the case of the secretary ana
tSst ali the profits 20 10 Those bulldlils
thsir homes OF who have paid IN money
with this end In view, thus mlkinS enu
organization purely beneficial ana thu'u"'
10 all part clpants, ga. vnvt vear
ths present officers welt contInne9, eS-
cent thai H. j. Cannon replaced R9 u % ,,
Wells as vice president, ana " - b"eoSe
iact.d Jos Nelson as treasurer MI,
IN tho board OK directors @, Z. p Sss,',s
p llineksy joseph GHF' and Edwin IF f.
y y y 'NViNyeock, b. r. Grant Henry NJ
ii,inwondNS and F. s. FernsSrom.
Reports from various com nlltees We, WEI
recelyed and fled and tine amho uilcSI
.asmade that the society could use n9 !Sl
hm5iSinp OF homes, as the deinalln ~
tbsm is very heavy and the secuti'{ ~
rnsi estate AND houses IS among the pest
10 be found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-26
APPENDICITIS


Automobiles and Appendicitis scare
SOME panple before they are nat
ApuendicitIs is often caused Ny 700
much starch In the bowels, Starch Is
hard 10 digest and clogs zap the ulge
i've Inachinery---also tenas to 70
cslees IN the cecum. CThaFs the bll i-u
nomch M entrance TO the npendiNl
N. II, girl had appenulcltls' Du'
ll.,sa ON milk for awhle--then grape
Mnts ana got well without an opera
tOn. .r.,.. ..,.ss s,,. subtle ot
schnol / suffered terribly Win eonstl
"atSon and Indigestion" eToo much
lrI,rch white bread. pOta toes, ETC.
winch she ala NOT dIgesI.(
.sonn after / left school ! had az
o,tacE Of Appendicitis and Tor 10 weeks
Stved ON mink and water, When ! re-
nnvor.d enough 10 eat solid food there
s,,aa mothlng that would agree with me,
until friend recommended |'"pe-
Nuts, go. .o,,,a,a. Nnss I
weighed 9s lbs, but J soon grew 70 lls
lbs. The distress after easing lett me
entirely and NOW am IKE heN
person" ,....,..., =. -,,
winter ar milk would naye been t,lnen
better for this case tnAil m'ik alolle,
for tile starchy paE1 OF tha wheal az"
harley Is changed INTO form o. az
eesfah bile SUGAR M fnaklns bl@pe U.S.
Nane given by Postum M, haltle
Creek, Mich Read inc ntlle pooh'
'sThe Road 10 W1llSllie,' IN pNss-
.rThers's Reasen.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-26
DAIRY EXHIBIT.
Agricultural College Places Instructive
Display In Chamber Of Commerce.

Prof. q, Larson OF the Agricultural
college has brought down complete
dairy exhibits. from logan and
placed them in the Utah chamber Of
commerce for exhibition. They are of
d practical nature which, on demon
strAIion, Will give valuable information
to housekeepers and heads of families.
The display includes large glass tubes
of the different chemical constituents
OF whole milk, buttermllk, SKINNED
milk, whey. cheese condensed milk,
butter and cream. The analyses OF
these show what must be the health :
ful conditions under which they can
be made. handled and marketed, Prof.
Larson shows that there Is 4 desirable
germ or an undesirable germ present
in the different articles of manufacture
upon which healthful conditions de-
pend and the business OF the cheese
maker. for instance. is to so ruanufac-
ture as to eradicate the unhealthful
germs These latter are the cause of
the gas holes In cheese
Prof. Larson also shows the growing
commercial value OF casein' There
are NOW many factories where quaint
ties of SKINNED milk and various by
products accumulate and are difficult
OF disposal. ii has been found tina
these can be turned into casein and
sold 10 A special line OF manufacturers
who make the stuff into what Is called
milk ivory. 1t is compressed and
made into billiard balls, knife handles
and various other articles OF an ivory
nature; ii is also made into sizing that
is used TO advantage IN calenterims
book papers. Thus no part OF the milk
products need now be lost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-26
SPARKS IN A FIGHT.
Nevala's Executive Vents Ire OH News.
paper Editors Head

The friends OF Gov Sparks OF Neya-
,la, who, by the way, makes frequent
visits to Salt Lake City, Will be sur
nrised 10 learn that the governor has
developed pugilistIc propensitles. IL
newspaper reports be true. The follow
ing account OF the encounter between
the governor and Nevada editor Is
Given by the Tonopah Sun;
saturday afternoon Gov Sparks ar.
lived ait Reno for the first time In sew
,raI weeks. and while standing con-
vorsing with friend az the bar OF tho
3arrei House saloon, o. r. Morgan, edl'
or OF the Reno Gazette. came up be-
hind him, and slapping him on he back
aid. How do YOU do GOV Sparks
Turning suddenly around The governor
ecognzed Morgan and said: DO not
ouch me. do not allow any man who
las lied about me as you have Ia touch
ne.' and swatted Morgan heavy blow
n The face. Though Morgan Is n man
n "A years and the governor about TO-
he latter pummelcd the daylights out
" the newspaper man. They were sep
rated. but Sparks pursued Morgan ia
he Gazette office and hammered him
gain much as he had done before,
1.-THE cause OF the governors anger
vas a series of yiilfying articles writ
en- by Morgan ana published IN tho
iagetto, fin which the governor was bit
.rly attacked for appointing sam ia.
il 10 he office Of chairman OF tho
tate publicity commission. The office
vas wanted by a Reno trio, including
fMgan. a man named Whitson and
7ineham Of tho Reno Journal. These
nen hoped TO retain the PerquIsItes OF
he office at Reno and the governor =
elton In appointing Davis foiled tho
,chema, Hence the articles dcrogatory
q the governor"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theater--One feels 50 great an ad-
niration for Henrietta CrosmaD and
her admirable company of players. that
one hesitaIes to say that their talents
are wasted on such play as 'All-Of~a-
Sudden Peggy" YET, 1t one Is TO record
the exact truth. the statement Is ineyIt-
able Last nights audience, which was
handsome without being crowded. sat
through the three acts of the play
comedy. or farce, whatever 1t may be-
called--and admired without stint the
grace, charm and wins oneness Of the
star, the all-ronnd ability Of her COM
pany of players, laughed immud crate
ly al the Irish wftticIsms with which
the dialogue Is filled hut generally vot-
ed The play impossible Even q farce
ought to present some degree or reason
ableness or likelihood in plot and stua-
tion, but this one IS long drawn out
and frequently talky, while the central
figure, that OF Peggy" h0yden though
she Is does such impro babe things.
such as kissing Il man three minutes
after she has met him for the first
time. and passing the night in his
chambers without i Thought Of Impro-
pTiety, that IL is hard to accept her as
heroine with any degree OF patience
But ihe playing. the mounting. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-26

the Fourteenth amendment Of the Fed
oral Constitution be repealed, provided
that The difficulties in the way of en-
acting the same be barred from the dis
cussIon'
The boys from the T. OF L, have the
affirmative Judge William h King
Will he chairman of the meeting. and
the men who viii decide the outcome
Will be Judge Henry r. Henderson and
Judge Robert y Baskin-
Both Of the Oregon men are noted In
their state as debaters of exceptional
ability, while ATessrs. Young and Jcn-
sen are in the foreranks OF the Cniver-
sty OF Utah students
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-26
LOST BOY FOUND IN LOT.
Was Peacefully Sleeping ON Ground
When Nothcr Discovered Him.

Reu Joseph, the s-year-old son cf
Mrs. Emma Joseph. slraycd frcm his
mothers home 81 SOC Second East
street yesterday noon, and was not
found again until $3.50 last night, caus-
Ing his mother much anguish during
that time. In company with a young
lady neghbor, Mrs. Joseph began tho
search for the child She feared he had
been kidnapped, as just at this time she Is
prosecuting a suit for divorce from her
husband. John Joseph OF Ogden, aud
the hearing was going ON in the dis
trict court. The little follow was found
asleep in a vacant LOT, where some
body had placed d red handkerchief
under his head, hat failed to notify the
police. The boy contracted severe
cold as a result OF the exposure, and
is now lying quite sick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-26

scenery. and costuinine were a delight,
Miss Crosman, an always charming art.
LIST herself. brings with her q finely ball
Gnced company, well selected 10 bring
out the particular hu1uor OF tho play,
Mr. Staliard, In the role OF the cranky
cptomoloEist, was excellent, Mr. Gull
more was thoroughly manly as the
Honorable Jimmy Mr.. era Wford w
British major gave a fine rendition Of
a familiar type; she we'll known actress.
Kate Meek, who invests everything she
does with touch OF the legitimate was
iine as usual TN the part OF tho mothcr,
Miss Marbury made q charming sister.
and Mattie Ferguson, In Jhe Irish roN
OF Peggy the mother. was one of
tho best hits of the evening. Tho bin
runs the remainder Of the week,
At the theater 1hls afternoon. thA
final symphony orchestra concert is be-
Ing rendered Tho players will be
called together again Tor rencarsals
next tall.
NSrantl--A1l Who desire tn see Mr.
Lcighton's successful effort -ButteTnut
Jones' are reminded THAI the final per-
formances occur tonight. tomorrow att
ernoon and evening.
LyrIc-PcpnIar priced vaudeville
this week is drawing heavy business.
The usual change comes on tomorrow
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-26
DRINK BARRED IN WILL.
Ray v. Pinney Gets Homestead on
Condition He Leads Sober Life.

The will OF Mrs. Jenima T., Pinney,
who died oh April 10. 1907, was filed for
probate in the district court yesterday
afternoon together with the petition Of
william D., Herbert f. and Ernest a:
Plnney asking that they be appointed
executors OF the same. The estate coz
slsts of real property valued at $4,000
and personal property OF the value o,
81 $50. There are nine heirs named, ~
the petition and the win provides mat
tn. homestead shall be given to Kay
lnond V, Pinney under conuiloh tnqt
he remains sober and honorable
throughout life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-26

Drop by drop the offensive discharge
caused by Nasal CataTrh falls from the
back OF the nose into the throat, set
ting up an Inflammation that is likely
to mean Chronic Bronchitis. The GER
tain. rational cure for Catarrh Is Elys
Cream Balm. and the relief that fol.
lows even the first application cannot
be told In words. Don't suffer a day
longer from the discomfort OF Nasal
Catarrh- Cream Balm Is sold by all
druggists for so cents, or mailed by
Ely Bros, IS Warren street, New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-26
DEBATE TONIGHT.
or University NJ Ore
gon and u, OF T. Meet

The debate between representatives
u the University Of Oregon and OF the
-,lyersSty Of Utah takes place this
.enine I'm narratt hall. The boys thar
,,,r AVER a thousand mIles TO engage
N, 'ha contest are y. Y, Galloway ana
W. a. Veateh. and their opponents
p@ nlchnrd ", Young Jr-, and Chris
w .ensen. The subject for discussion
,'lsesolyed, that the. Fifteenth
,n,.Sr-~~.s and the -ocond section Oh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-26

This leaves the matter cleai SO that all
the public improvements can be read
Vcrtised under the new scrip law and
entirely new assessne nts will have to
he made before any sidewalks or sew
ers can be laid this year.