davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-27
The Trenton Trust and Safe Deposit Co.,
rs AND % WEST STATE ST., TRENTON. n. J.

Receives money deposit in large and small sums. AL
lows and pays customers checks the
i national bank
The payment interest deposiors thing
with Since January 1890 have paid $6O9722.2l
epostors instead of keeping for
surplus.
per inactive and per active account.
Use the safe deposit valuables and
anxiety.
A safe and convenient place which you invited 10
HEGH H. HlMILL Pres. Trust Officer.
WASHINGTON 4. ROEBEfNG, Vice President.
BARKER GHHMERE, III, lice President TREASURER
NELSON l.. PETTY,
HIETAM q. H0ORE, fah
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-02-27


A Grade Edgar henderson, Paul IIol-
combe. Harvey Johnson, Raymond John
son, Alfred Sharpe, stella Wright, Emma
swift, Katherine Skillman, Lillian Reading,
Helen Minor, Lucy Joiner, Emma Justice,
Ellen Hayes, Rachel Heath, Mary HOFFMAN,
Marion Cummings, Gladys Ely, Katharine
Black.
Il Grade Walter Bodine, John Carr. Trad
Fell, George Haas, Wynne Meginnes, Calvin
Peterson, Edward Riordan, PAU Shepherd,
Florence Cowdrick, Mary Fields. Ruth Hol-
combe. Maud Mosiey, Elizabeth Sevnert, y /
ma Wolverton.
ALEX. +. KERR,
Supervising Principal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-16

night, when the great success. The Slo,o00 Beauty" will be repeated by request, will be equally as large. The New York Girl" was the musical comedy offered last nighx It was alive with catchy, late music and much chorus work and when there was not something doing in the music and dancing line, there was an abundance Of cOmeyd to keep the au- dience in an uproar. It was one of those audiences that was out for fun and they got all they went for.
 Miss Margaret La Ponte, whose re- markedly sweet voice has attracted So much attention during the week, sang Tropical Moon" with charming ef- feet, assisted by the well trained chorus. When Father Was Boy was also big musical hit, being sung by Allen Curtis, who was ably assist ed by the chorus girls. "Blondy,'' ,'' My Malay Maid, And They Say He Went to College and Everybody Gives Me Good Advice" were some of the other song hits. The Laughing Song' by Arthur Clamage went big. Clamage is no slouch when it comes to playing the part of the Dutch con- edian. He was at his best last night and was apparently much appreciated by the large audience. The dancing of Miss Winifred Green, the soubrette, was also a feature. Misses Mayme Prager, Etta Donnelly, Frances Red- mond, Nellie June and Dorothy Blaine are dainty chorus girls. "Whirley Girley" will be the bill tonight.
 Miss Mayme Prager as Esther in the Toplinsky scene acquitted herself admirably. Her costume was beau tiful and the part was taken cleverly by her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-16
~<<%~V%\/%~~VV~ q SOCIETY. q %%<%<~~#~%~//~~

Mrs. H. H. Farvers entertained a East Sixth avenue, yesterday after
 noon, in a very delightful manner. Mrs Farvers vii leave the city soon to make her home at Vigers, and her friends presented her with a silver fruit dish. Those present were Mes danes M. w. Cory, J. French, H. B.
 Bell. c. Mathena, c. c. Cory, M S. Frank, L Rogers, A. J. Gray, H. H
 Farvers. J. w Walton, J Schunck Mildred Walton.
 Mrs. X. J. Gray of No. 40S Dakot ]
 street entertained Monday afternoon
 in honor of her little daughter, Miss Mildred. who celebrated her sixth birthday then. She was assisted by Mesdames M. w. Cory and Leota Cal lieut.. The many friends of Miss Mil
 dred remembered her with many pre- sents and congratulations
 A number of Miss Irene Langfo.'l :,
 friends surprised her last night and
 the young people had quite an enjoy
 able surprise party. They met at the
 Lakeside Methodist chruch at t'-
 clock. and then repaired to Mrs. Lansr- lords home on South Olive stre"r
 where they were entertained in many
 unique ways. and all had a most en- ioyable time. Those present Wee Misses Jo Hart. Emma Sorrells, E1u4e Ruth Turner, Fife McMahon, Mary
 Ruth Tindall, Grace Tankersiey /; Messrs. Jim Mcclellan, Clifford Eos ter, Charlie Whyte, Fred LeLaurin Rob Lee Byrd and Garland Pierce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-16
INDICT FAUCETTE
 AND F. CUMNOCK
(Continued From Page One.)

not talk about the case, and to see that no one talked to the jurors.
 There have been numerous rumors as to the amount of money that was put up. It has been alleged the amount was $10O, and that it was to have been given to the juror who would have agreed to hang the jury in case an acquittal of Gross could not be secured.
 It has also been alleged that the prosecuting attorney has the bribt money in his possession. While Mir Rhoton has not declared himself ol this point, he has stated he knows where the money is and just how much is there.
 At the first trial of Webb Coving ton, in which he was accused o bribery, Faucette was witness in be half of Covington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-16

ciates all that eX-Grand Master Clark has done in the way of assisting him during the past year.
 Professor S. T. Boyd of Prescott was reelected grand master by an over whelming majority over eXGrand Master M A. Clark and George H. Moore. After having transacted much business of interest to the craft, the grand lodge proceeded to the election of officers.
 s. T. Boyd, M. \. Clark and George H. Moore were nominated for the grand east and when the ballot was counted s. T. Boyd has received 552 votes, M. A. Clark 96 and G. H. Moore 76
 The vote on the deputy grand mas ter resulted in the election of George H. Moore The other officers elected are: c. S. Johnson, grand senior war den; J. H. Hensely, grand junior war den; James Jones, grand treasurer Unanimously J. H. Harrison, grand secretary; J. H. Blount, secretary treasurer; J. N Donohoo. secertary temple (unanimous).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-16
TO ESTABLISH
 MUSIC STUDIO HERE

Miss Mynnie Lazarus, who recently graduated with high honors from Con- rath Conservatory of Music at St. Louis, will arrive in Pine Bluff within she will fit up an attractive studio, of music here. Miss Lazarus has been assured of large class of pupils and she will fit up an attractive studio, where her lessons will be given. She is reputed to be one of the finest pianists in Arkansas. Her home is at Camden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-16
NEGRO MASONS
 ELECT OFFICERS s. T. Boyd of Prescott Was Re- Elected Grand Master Over M. A. Clark and George H. Moore.
IS ALSO GRAND EAST
More Than $20.000 Was Collected Dur ing the Past Masonic Year, Much of Which Has Been Expended for Relief of Widows and Orphans.

The first business of the Thursday afternoon session of the colored Ma sonic grand lodge of Arkansas was the report of the committee of grand officers. The committee on M. B. A. department made it's report and found that $20,S6496 had been collected during the past Masonic year, much of which has been expended for the relief of widows and orphans.
 The most worshipful grand lodge of South Carolina sent Masonic badge to it's grand representative, J. N. Donohoo, which was presented to him by Right Worshipful ex-Grand Master M. A. Clark,
 Several appeals were made to the grand lodge for aid and those that were found worthy were given due Masonic consideration.
 The election of officers was then entered upon. There had been several mentioned in connection with the grand east and the result was awaited with much interest.
 M. A. Clark had served the craft as
 most worshipful grand master fol twenty-five years and had given goo( faithful service. He has accomplish ed much good for the craft, but as he was growing old the craft decided last wear that it woul be best to cleo another for the grand east ill ordel that they might have the benefit O the experience of Grand Master Clar. while he was yet with them. Profes sor s. T. Boyd was elected and ht has given the craft a good, clean ad ministration The result of the cleo tion shows that the craft endorse' him and his administration and appre
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-16
, ADJUSTMENTS. 1 |/////////>/>/>

The Allen Curtis Musical Company scored the biggest hit last night of the week. The audience was large enough to fill the house from the doors to the stage and there was not z. dull moment during the whole per formance It was the record breaker for the week, attendance and fun mak- ing considered and the indications are that the crowd tonight and tomorrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-16
WEEKLY SHOOT
 OF THE GUN CLUB

The Pine Bluff Gun club held its regular weekly shoot at the club grounds in the western part of the city yesterday afternoon, and c. w.. Clements, who is the state individual clay pigeon champion, headed the list, killing 45 out of possible 50. J. H. Watkins came second with A to his credit, while H. s. Powell of Cam den. a visitor, took third honors. Mir. Powell is the cashier of the Ouachita Valley bank in his home town, and is well known here. The other visitors were Mir. Hurt and Lawrence Phillips. The score follows, each contestant having shot at 50 birds:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-16

Vote your coupons in the State Fair Queen contest to- morrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-16

Your brick, concerto ana tlle "orA especially solicited. The Boyce Con .truction Company. by D. W. boyc"' Business Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-16

Save 5c d day! Buy a lot in Home Addition. R. H. M. Mills x sons.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-18
BAD BOYS VEX
 DOUGLAS OFFICERS
Fighters and Alleged Petit ThiefS Cause Officers No
 End of Trouble.

DOUGLAS, Aug. 17.-(Special.)- J.
 Some seven or eight Douglas boys, all under sixteen years of age, who thus early n their careers have been led into the path that borders on crime, have caused the city and coun- ty officials more trouble in the last twenty-four hours than all the scores of adults who have been committed to their custody in the past year. The letter of the law, which calls for more delicate handling of minors, together with the grave character of the of lenses of some of these boys, and the resultant difficulty of handling them both so as to comply with the law and at the same time safeguard the young prisoners, is what has caused all the trouble. Bad Crowd of Boys.
 Douglas for a number. of months has been bothered by a gang of way ward youths whose rash indiscretions in earlier months have now grown in- to crimes. All have done all an ordi- nary wild and reckless youth will do and some have stopped to stealing. The alleged theft of two bicycles and a few other things by Howard Jordan and Walter Saunders furnishes but one inc dent of the many petit thefts that are attributed to a crowd of boys here of which those two are members. The theft of school ma terial, pictures and the like from the store room of the Seventh street school Is another incident of the ope- rations of this gang.
 These incidents have been called to the attention of the officials, and they, feeling that the parents of the boys have shown an inability to keep them in the straight and narrow path, decided to make a few examples. Yes terday Justice Ben Rice, acting infor- mally, had three boys supposed to have been connected with the school thievery before him. He gave them a vigorous lecture and left them with the impression that their actions f continued would result in the reform school.
 Boys Fight and Arrested.
 Two other boys, Roy Moore and Claud Smith, were picked up yester- day afternoon for fighting. A friend of the family of one of them became suertty for the boys appearance in court this morning and he had his lib- erty over night. The other boy re mained about the city hall, but not in jail, under the care of Turnkey Pbe- Ian. His parents would do nothing for him and said that a term in jail would do him good.
 The Jordan and Saunders boy are still In the custody of the county. They were not kept in the county jail but were guarded in a private room during the night.
 Officers Not in Accord.
 Over these boys an unpleasant off cial incident developed yesterday When first brought from Bisbee in
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-18

Arizona from his side in order that he may gratify whim founded in the first place upon gross misrepresenta- tion and ignorance of the true condi- tions existing in this territory
 Roosevelt can abandon his joint statehood policy towards Arizona gracefully. He can point to the re- turns from Arizona at the last election against joint statehood and say: The voice of the people shall be my law" and walk into the next national con yention with Arizona's six delegates hanging to his coat tails. This is a time when T. Roosevelt should not allow his strenuosity to get the better of his good political judgment. BE WARE. Theodore.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-18

In Douglas. reports that the new church building which is being erected in the North Douglas addition is nou nearing completion and will be occu- pied about September 1.
 The building complete will cost about s16OO and much of this money was contributed by the business men of the city; $2OO was contributed hv Prof. James Douglas of the Pbelns- Dodge interests. The building is of brick with white tufa stone founda- ton.
 There are at present some seventy. nve or eighty members of the Mor: mon church residing in Douglas an- ployed at the smelters and in business enterprises of their own. There bss never been any regular ward organ. ized here, but this will be accor,. plished during the coming fan when a regular bishop will be chosen to n have charge of this church organ,zs.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-18

Presiding Elder J. P. Bigelow, of the of the Mormon church
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-18

away cities the Globe visitor is asked for the latest news on the strike situ- ation.' As a matter of fact, there is no strike situation in this district, nor is there any impending labor trou- ble whatever.
 'TRumors have been delivered at the Silver Belt office almost daily by prob ably well-meaning but deiuded indi- viduals, to the effect that the miners are about to go on a strike, or that there is to be a meeting to vote"on a strike for higher wages, or shorter hours, or perhaps because a shift boss has spoken in an unladylike tone to a mucker. These rumors when run down invariably resulted in nothing. As one of the officials of the miners union stated, whenever a grievance is heard at a regular meeting of the un- ion, a strike rumor is given birth.
 That Globe is the most flourishing mining camp in the southwest is no longer denied, even by rival camps, and labor conditions throughout the district are excellent. In no other camp in the southwest are wages higher or working hours better. The heads of the various companies ope- rating in the district are level head ed, up-to-date business men, the off cials of the miners union are efficient and good citizens and the relations between the two are more amicable than in most organized mining camps.
 Conditions such as exist in the Globe district cannot but give promise of the most successful period in the history of the district and when the summer dulness' Gin the stock mar ket only) has become a thing of the past, Globe will take her rightful place in the copper world In the meantime, whenever you hear a noise like strike, pity the poor man who made it."
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-18
EXPERIENCE OF HENRY WATTERSoN.

In yesterdays Review was printed very interesting address by Hon. Henry Watterson, at the Kentucky State Fair. The gist of the whole thing is that Mir. Watterson, at his age, and after his long experience, is weary of party bondage, and will have no more of it.
 Of course, the party system is neces- sary in various directions, but the point made by Mir. Watterson is that the party system in itself does not always serve public opinion Or popu- lar welfare. In this respect he calls it great humbug. And he is more than half right.
 As a rule, when one of the lead ing parties is weak and seeking public favor, it is all ears for the public de sire, and the ears are glued to the ground. But let the same party win succession of overwhelming vic tories. and it inevitably becomes ar rogant, as represented in the indi- viduals elected to office, and acts as if there were no public opinion above the wisdom of the party members of the house and senate.
 We have such a spectacle right now, and but for Roosevelt, standing almost alone, it would be still palmer The President is in the position of repudiating the legitimate child of his own party's policies, while those who have been responsible for the policies stand around, sullen, waiting for their chance to overthrow the President and go ahead with the saturnaIia of special fayors to trusts and monopo- lies. They frankly subscribe to the Rockefeller doctrine, that depredatory combines like the Standard Oil are benevolent in nature, and necessary to the material welfare of the wage workers and their children.
 That this view is the outgrowth of too much party power and license cannot be successfully denied. In short, it has come to the point where the Cannons, Fairbanks, Forakers ct al. think they know more than the people, and would defy the whole United States on the trust and mon- opoly question, if they could. They are hoping that they can. What they see now in the shape of ''big busi- ness," as they politely refer to mon- opoly, is the result of their own work, and cannot the confounded people see that 1t was the embodiment of wis dom to bring about the present state of affairs?
 Republican statesmen of this class are human. They like to be on the side that they consider the more pow erful, and it is full of significance to the people that after years of unlim- ited power, the majority of Repub- lican of.iceholders think the monopo- lies made rich by tariff faVors are more powerful than our S0,OOO 900 population.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-18
OMITTED THE MAIN FACTS.

Percy Rawling. paid walking dele gate Of the Western Federation and Industrial Workers of the World, was doing stunts in Globe last week and when it came his turn he spoke a piece entitled: "Injunctions in Bis bee" during the course of which Percy dwelt at some length on the in justice of said injunctions as applied to the profession of walking dele gates. It is natural that Percy should be arrayed against injunctions. 1t is a difficult matter for walking dele gates to understand that under our constitution interference with an- others business by means of the boy colt or picketing is crime, but such is the case and there is danger that the continued enforcement of this in- junction by the courts of the country will make the profession of walking delegate and professional agitator a lost art In the course of his remarks Delegate Rawling purported to give an account of the strike in Bisbee, but it is quite noticeable that he only hit the high places. For instance, he neglected to tell the miners as- sembled in Globe that more than a year ago the miners of the Warren district voted NO by a majority of S7 per cent against the advent of the organizers; he neglected to recount the fact that when he and Shoot Mouth" Cannon, assisted by sixty-ffve foreigners, called the strike in Bis bee that less than 1900 men responded to the call and fully 5000 men re- mained at work; the walking dele gate forgot to tell that when he at- tempted to enlist the sympathy of the mechanics of the district, includ- ing firemen, pumpmen, engineers, blacksmiths and machinists, that they turned him down cold and voted unanimously to remain at work; evi- dently It slipped Percys memory that the 1900 men he called out of the mine here were forced to accept post tions elsewhere for less pay and longer hours. There were several lit tle incidents like the above that were not referred to. Through an over sight, of course, Percy neglected to tell the miners assembled that the Copper Queen and Calumet & Arizona had filled the places of those who blindly followed his lead and that in stead of meeting with success. as an- nounced. the attempt to enforce this undesirable organization on Bisbee had met with complete and dismal failure. The objection of the paid walking delegate to injunctions was well taken on the ground that it in terfered with his business. but his recital of the history of the ~Bisbee strike was woefully deficient.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-18
LABOR CONDITIONS
AT GLOBE.

AT GLOBE.
 The Globe Silver Belt is authority sor the statement that there is no foundation for the rumors that there is friction in that camp between the mining companies and their employees which may result in a labor strike. Speaking editorially concerning these rumors the Silver Belt says:
 Tt is about time that some of the strike rumor agitators in Globe are squelched. For the last three weeks rumors of impending labor trouble in this district have been rife and these have invariably been given credence out of Globe by other territorial pa pers, although totally ignored at home.
 Even in Los Angeles and other far
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-18

the custody of Constable A. S. J. Shropshire, county officer, they were committed by Turnkey Phelan to the city Jail. Later when Marshal Stam- baugh heard of this he ordered the boys removed from the city's jail, for the reason that, following the Sarabia affair, Mayor Adamson had given him strict instructions to permit the city jail to be used by no one outside of city officers except the United States authorities. This caused a little rip pie of unpleasantness among one or two of the officers affected But it was the only thing that Marshal Stam- baugh could do and fulfill the instrue- tions given him.
 No disposition has as yet been made of Jordan and Saunders though it is well agreed that the proper place for them is the Benson school of cor rection. Neither have the fighting cases been disposed of.