davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-26
SOME REAL LIVE
 BEAUTY HINTS

To reduce your flesh, increase your troubles.
 To develop a bust, get on the wrong side of the market.
 To remove freckles, pry them gently out with a nut-pick. Should this fail, try blasting.
 Brilliancy may be imparted to the complexion by powdering with dia- mond-dust
 Hair on the lips may sometimes be avoided by requiring the young man to shave before calling There are various ways of remov- ing blackheads, in the South lynching is much in vogue.
 Nails which do not yield readily to the manicure may be driven in with hammer
 For developing the grace and beauty of the fingers nothing is equal to piano exercises, provided police protection be available. When 'crow's-feet" will not yield to massage, fill them suddenly with cement and smooth quickly with a trOwel.
 Falling hair may be avoided by stepping nimbly aside whenever you see it coming your way.
 The dropping lash," so much af- fected by some, may be encouraged by sitting up late O nights.-Thomas Speed Mosby in The Bohemian for April
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-26
NO COPPER
 MINERS STRIKE

Butte. Mont, March 26.-A spe- cial election of the Butte Miners Union is being held today in this city to vote on the acceptance of the report of the committee which had been appointed and authorized to make a settlement of the wage question with the mining com panies. The Amalgamated com pany will pay the $4 day demand, the only stipulation attached being that the union enter into a con- tract for five years, and that should copper drop below IS cents a pound the wage scale of $3.50 per day shall be restored. The sentiment of the miners is almost unanimous for accepting the proposition, but in order to give every man the op- portunity to express himself the vote was ordered and is now being taken. There is no reason to doubt but that the whole question will be settled. The shelter men and the engineers will settle their diff ferences with the company direct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-26
TRAINMEN REJECT
 OFFER OF ROADS
Unofficial Announcement That an Increase of 12 Per Cent Will Be Demanded in Chi
 cago Today.

Chicago, March 24-Representa- tives of railway trainmen and con- ductors employed on Western roads will call upon the general managers tomorrow morning and renew their demands for an in crease in wages, according to plans given out by the men tonight.
 A canvass today of the recent referendum ballot on the aeeept- ance or rejection of the railway managers offer of 10 per cent in- crease to men in the freight service and of about per cent to those in the passenger service showed that nearly 10000 votes had been cast
 Unofficially it was declared that the offer had been rejected and that a demand for 12 per cent increase in wages and a nine-hour day would be made. Grand Master Morissey of the trainmen's organization said that q definite announcement of the result of the vote would not be made before to- morrow of Tuesday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-26
SCIENTISTS CLAIM CONSUMPTION IS SPREAD
 BY SETTING IN PUBLIC

The bacillus tuberculosis starts tnbrc i'll the '"nss 'he>s the lungs Ill c"ushh ar! tous loose c""sh VIII deposit ' will troddeh people to breathe and so start of Dr. mat adNahced of o 'h'se hours.
 murderous where others bring the nfec- where dry and become powder reathed into the lungs II the lungs germs sH OH oit il spiked infection ms IS ing o treatment IS re4"Hed'
 An authority trouble advises the use W the lo- secured from any good presc at Virgin Oil Of Pine fue two pint of good Whisky MIX ana use Ill teaspOonful doses four hours.
 is break cold m hou and cure any ingredients should be pur should be purchased separately and mixed the home the patient Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure) halunce Na put up for drug vial securely sealed in round wooden case with Pure guaranteed under the Food serial number 4ol prepared only W Cincinnati OhiOany printed thereOn There Virgin Oil of Pine Pure) which put package Never accept these as
 Virgin Oil of Pine. they will invariably produce nausea and the desired result
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-26
WHAT TO DO
 AT A WEDDING

Every once in while one sees a dings or Marriage customs among the Australian Aborigines," or some thing of that kind, and we saJ', Dear me, how barbarous." I won der what the Corean bride of the Australian native would say if they should read in their daily papers Of our wedding customs-for instance: .sThe pair are followed even to the train by merrymakers who belt them with grains of rice, scraps of paper and cast-off shoes;" "the ring which is put on the brides hand as a sign of her bondage is often carried on a tray or embroidered cushion by a small child, who walks in front of the bridal procession" "the marriage ceremony and feast often cost as much as the fathers savings for years; but this extravaganza is con- sidered in the light of an investment, as the friends who are invited all contribute to furnish the house of the welded pair Really, our customs are quite as unique, in their way, as those of foreign nations; and perhaps some of us, to whom weddings hap pen to be a rare event, would feel no stranger at Japanese tea-drink- ing bridal or at an aboriginal cere- 4nony than at the conventional church wedding.-The Delineator for April.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-26
TEMPUS FUGIT.

Do not stop to kiss your wife
 Hurry. There's car! Drop your fork and knife, Hurry, When you go to get your lunch, Push and struggle with the bunch, Anything will dc to munch,
 Hurry, If you wish to catch train,
 Hurry! One may never come again,
 Hurry! If you aTe second late And you find they've shut the gate, Climb the fence-but never wait,
 Hurry! Now remember, life is brief,
 Hurry! Even though you come to grief, Hurry! Save a minute, time is cash; Grab your hat and make dash, Don't care if you come to smash, Hurry!
 From the April Bohemian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

come or eh Leading Retail h,.i,... ,, . and merit liberal 0 yourpa onao. '' "''' '~~'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-26

Nervous weakness or palpitation of the heart indicates disorder in the stomach and indigestion Prickly Ash Bitters is wonderful remedy in such cases. It cleanses, strength ems and regulates the stomach, liver and bowels, removes the cause of the heart symptoms and builds up a strong and vigorous body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-26
PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS

PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS
 General Founders and MachInI...
 Brass and Iron Castings ano '. chine Repairing. Stock of all a,auc ard goods and castings carried !. stock all the time. Locomotiye. ', glnes and Boilers Repaired. l.m. distance telephones. day, 476: n,xh, sS4. Pine Bluff, Arkansaa Nm. we operate our machine shop botl day and night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-26
SOME HEARST ye MURPHY HISTORY


 Hearst-H Hughes campaign which caused the most comment; namely, the sudden and surprising "flop" of Murphy. the Tammany boss, to Hearst, his public enemy, is dis cussed from the inside by Erwin Wardman in April Broadway Mag azine Hearst, it is said, wanted to Murphy evidently refused to assist him.
 From that date, in 1903 or 1904," says Broadway, when Murphy, overestimating and even boastful of his own strength, scorned Hearsts pretensions to the nomination fdr governor, the aspiring editor, with his news papers and his millions, had tray eled on the trail of the Tammany boss. Hearst made canvass for the presidential nomination in 1904, not with the slightest eXpec- tation of coming anywhere near attaining it, but to show the big leaders that when he started a fight he was dangerous, and to show the always hungry little ones that he had the equipment to go into politics and to stay there. He convinced them both.
 He formed the Municipal Own ership League to frighten them, and he terrified them. He ran for mayor to kill Mcclellan off the lists, and he killed him beyond po litical resurrection. He ran for mayor also to take away the lead ership of Tammany Hall from Mur- phy. and when he had boiled his mayoralty votes we'll on towards a quarter of a million in New York City, and began his contest for the recount, when his newspapers began operating on the quivering limbs of the boss, Murphy knew there was only one way to save his precious prize, the leadership of Tammany. That way was to join Hearst. Without that every thing would go-oontracts, patron age, the thousand and one sources of bounty and substance.
 Murphy was I deed betwecn the devil .,ni tl,s deep sea lis finan- cial patrons, the traction and ga" contracts, the railroads, all would be lost with his leadership. If ne deserted the special interests they would explode their dynamite 0n- der him-and what kind it is will be seen later in this article. If he stuck to them and their satis:ac- tory Mcclellan, his leadership would be seized by Hearst as surely as the municipal ownership chiei had won over a majority of tho Democratic party. And Hearst had won them over: they were march ing in his ranks. bawling for the blood of Murphy. So Murphy had turned to Hearst to save the thing that must be saved first of all. and above everything else-his boss ship
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-26
J. A. BowleS, Manager

Aching in the small of the back Is indication of Bright's disease. The proper course in such cases is to take a few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters. It is an effective kidney remedy and owel regulator.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-26
A TIP TO THE
 SUBURBANITE

Don't begin to use the lawn-mower too early in the season on new lawns Let the plants get good start be- fore you hegin to interfere with them. When moving is begun have the cutter knives set so that they will not cut low, but just clip off the tops of the plants. Many a lawn is ruined by shaving the swa"d while it is in its 'stooling-out period. Keep watch for weeds. When even one is seen pull it up. It will not be an easy task a little later when the grass becomes thick and matted.-From Making the Country Home" by Eben E. ReXford, in the Outing Magazine for April.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-26

Where can you invest money more proftably than by buying a bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters-you get four for one. A kidney medicine, liver tonic, stomad dH Hstrengthener and bowel cleanser. Four medi- cines for one dollar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-26

Prickly Ash Bitters cures dis ease of the kidneys, cleanses and strengthens the liver, stomach and bowels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02
". D. HAYWOOD
ARRIVES TONIGHT
Was Given Big Reception at Po-
cateIIo This Afternoon, Where
He Was Met BY Band.
Especial to the oNews.al

Pocatello. Ida. Aug. 2,---winiam u.
Haywood and party, consisting OF his
family. his mother, sister and others.
arrived here at 1895 this afternoon on
No. 2, the eastbound Oregon Short Line
passenger train. The party occupied
a special Pullman sleeper, the Elmlra.
The federation officer was given big
reception. mostly all the unions were
out IN force. and many ladies. A
crowd Of 1000 people was at the depot
and the Citizens band was in attend
ance.
The committee In charge had Hay
wood mount one of the baggage trucks
on the depot promises, and the eN-
prisoner was introduced by George b.
Sanborn, after which the visitor made
a brief speech, exhorting the men To
unite I'm federation work and along po-
lltical lines After the address followed
general hand-shake.
Haywood and party left for Salt
Lake City on No. 10, and will arrive
there at s p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02
NEW MANAGER ARRIVES.
j. A. Colt, OF Indianapolis, Takes
Helm OF Utah Implement Co.

A. j. Colt OF indianapolis. the new
manager Of the Utah Impiement-Vehi
Gle company, has arrived, and will take
zip his duties at once. Mr.. Colt resigned
the management of the local branch OF
the Western Moline Plow company to
accept the Salt Lake position offered
him. Mr.. Colt brought his family with
him, and is now domiciled here. He
has many years OF valuable experience
I'm the agricultural implement and wag-
on trade, and understands the needs
Of the western country, so that he
comes here well prepared to effective
ly handle the properties entrusted to
him. Mr. Colt personally represents the
eastern controlling interests of the COM
pany and Is from the Connecticut FAM
ily of the same name, and one of the
oldest and most respected families of
the commonwealth. He succeeds Mr..
John Q. Critchlow, who still retains the
position of secretary. but by relinquish-
ing the management Is able to give
more attention to other lines of com
mercial activity in which he is interest
ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02
DR.. FRANCIS ARRIVES.
Pastor of Church In Russia Will
Spend Sunday In Salt Lake.

Rev. Or. Francis pastor of the Eng
llsh- American Presbyterian church at
st, Petersburg. Russia, arrived In this
city this afternoon. to remain over sun
day He was a delegate and one Of the
more prominent speakers at the inter-
nation convention OF the Society of
Christian Endeavpr neid In Seattle last
month, and Will speak ar one of the To-
cal churches next Sunday morning.
Rev. DR.. Brannan and wife OF will
Transport, Pa. also delegates. will be
in Salt Lake tomorrow. to remain over
Sunday. and an effort is being made TO
have him address the c. Il. prisoners
at the state prison that morning. A
feature of the day viii be the arrival
from the Yellowstone by special train
OF 10 New York state Christian En-
deavorers who attended the Seattle cons
ventlon, They are to be breakfasted at
the Kenyon hotel,and after being shown
around the city, be given a special or
gan recital at the tabernacle. Prest.
c, p. Marks of the Utah state union
and wife will do the local honors, as
sisted by Ptest. Jacobs of the Salt
Lake Christian union and other local
lights of the young peoples evangelical
societies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02
REVENUE FROM RESERVES.
Utah is 10 Receive Approximate,
$13,557.3S From the Government.

Utah will receive approximately $751;
557Ss from the government this year
as its portion OF the revenues from the
forest reserves in the state. which is
an increase of $4,000 over the revenues
from that source last year. Gov. Cut
Ter today received word from Washing
ton that the amount stated above had
been apportloned to Utah this year.
which is 10 per cent of the gross rev.
enues received by the government from
the reserves in this state.
The Uintah reserve produced the larg-
est revenue of any of those In this
state, the total amount received by the
government frcm that reserve being
s44.5s27S. The last Legislature passed a
law setting this money aside as a fund
known as the County road and school
fund from forest reserves" The state
board of examiners apportions the mon
ely among the various counties in which
the reserves are situated according to
the size of the reserve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Aug. 2-eThe wheat today OPEN
cd strong and with an active trade Tho
bullish factor at the opening was low
temperature In the northwest and light
shipments from Argcntina- Later tho
market eased on on a forecast of warmer
weather September wheat opened a to
Us higher at 92la to 92%s, sold up to 92S.
and declined to 92hs
Commission houses were good buyers
of corn during the early trading but Of
ferings were light. Cables We're trni. Sep
ternber opened u to " higher at as
to 54fs.
The bulls bought oats freely at tho
opening today and the market was
strong. Local receipts were heavy and
there was n good demand for cash. Sep
TENDER opened a shade to A43s higher
at i0As to i0Ss.
The provisions market was quiet and
prices were easy. September pork was
10 cents lower at 16. s.. Lard was up 2,a
at 915, and ribs were . cents lower at
S.62n
Close: wheat-sept.. 92s; Dec, s6la.
Corn-Sept., 549s; Dec, 51Sdi52.
Oats--Sept, Az; Dec, AZ.
Pork-Sept., l64S.
Lard-Sept., a.17i5; Oct, 9.25.
Rdbs-Sept., 8.75; Oct, S.67is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02
HIGHER PRICES ON
LIGHT BUSINESS

New York, Aug. 2-Prices OF stocks
moved upward on light volume OF
opening dealings except for a few of
usually inactive stocks. Union Pacific.
Great Northern preferred, Rock Island
preferred and Reading rose large frac-
tons.
n moderate demand caused a higher
range Of prices for the Hill and Hartman
stocks and certain Of the metal stocks,
but the grangers and other leaders show
ed little sympathy with the movement,
The general tone was Arm.
The demand dwindled to unlmportant
proportions and prices sagged- Smelling
lost Its gain OF las.
Bonds were steady.
Late in the day the market began to
display hardening tendency again, but
II failed TO get back to the high prices
OF the morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02
HUSBAND is WILLING.
MILFORD Ryncarson is Prepared to
Provide Home for Wife.

In his answer filed in tho district
court today, MILFORD Rynearson denies
that he has failed to support his wife,
Susie Rynearson, for the past year or
that he has compelled her to teach
school for a living, or to rely upon
the charity OF relatives for support
To the contrary. he allges that he has
always been willing to support her and
their child and to provide home for
them, but that his wife insists upon
living at clearinghouse instead Of
keeping up "A home for herself and
husband, all of which Is distasteful to
the defendant. He asks that her COM
plant for divorce be dismissed. as he
is willing and able to provide q home
for her II she viii only accept 1t,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02

Rye--Cnsh, @.
Darley--Caah. 671e5.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Liverpool, Aug. s--Close:. Wheat--Sept..
Us pad Dec, 1s sid; March. "a AID.
Tho weather In England today was
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York. Aug. 2---sugar, raw, steady.
Fair refining, 337itdIs .i5h; centrifugal .s6
test, 4, a3is: molasscs sugar, a.l2isd3. i8ls
Refned--Steady. Crushed, SO: powder
cd, 80: graduated. 500.
Coffee Steady. No. Rio. 6S; No. 4
Santos, rs.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Aug 2--Butter. steady; cream
cry. 2ou2S; dairy, 1Su22i9.
EggsN-Steady. 13tfq15is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02
BURGLARS GET WATCHES.
Alcorn Hardware Co. at Bingham
junction Visited by Crooks.

The Alcorn Hardware company of
Bingham Junction was broken into last
night by burglars. and goods to tha
value of about s75 were taken. The
shcriff's office was notified of the bur-
glary this morning, and deputies ara
now working on the case, but as yet
no clue as to the parties has been
obtained. The list of goods stolen is
as follows: Five Ingersol watches,
two gold-filled watch chains, three
watch fobs. one 32-caliber Iver Johnson
revolver, one 3s-caliber Iver Johnson
revolver. II stilletoes ~ razors. one
Gillette razor and one silver bracelet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02
DELEGATES APPOINTED.
Governor Cutler Names the Repre-
sentatiycs at N. L. Congress.

Gov. Cutler today Issued a proclama-
tlon appointing 10 delegates to represent
Utah at the fifteenth annual session OF
the National Irrigation congress to be
Inclusive. The delegates appointed are:
D. NJ. Landreth. w. Z. Wagstaff, Le-
Roy Armstrong, IT. r. Cutler. r. w.
Young, George Austin. M. w. Miller.
c. 8. Kinney. w. N. Williams, G. S.
Tingey. c. P. Overfeld and L. r. Mar
tineau, all of Salt Lake county; w. NJ.
Roylance, Utah county; j. II. Seely,
Sanpete county: c. II. Westphal, Utah
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02
Every one who taste.
Med onald's Dutch Cbo.
colates are afterward,
content with no other

soc and eoc the half and pound
Other Chocolates OF similar oua,,,.
made by other manufactures
much higher In price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02
sHEETS-KEARNS
PARTY AIRING
Usual Brand of Rabid 0ratory
On Tap at Lagoon
Yesterday.
TENDERS NEW EDITION.
A. j. Weber Promises Auditors That
Next Year win See Money Fly
If Ticket is Elected.

The american party took itself
OUT for an airing yesterday. This fol-
lowed 'he Sheets resignation of Tues
day, and in turn is followed by the am
nouncement today that Mayor Thomp-
son Is confined to his home with Illness.
Lagoon was chosen ms the spot In
which the party might best restore
itself to natural conditions and make
as large a shout as possible after try
ing to run its collection OF skeletons To
the most available closets. Ex- Chief
Sheets was not on hand to rejoice with
mis- brothers of the Sheets Kearns par
ty Detective Raleigh also was not on
hand. as ne probably was busy at home
figuring up how much his position is
worth with the chief already deposed
from office.
PROMISED TO SPEND MORE.
The big thing the party orators had to
explain was the reckless expenditure
of money, and Judge A. J. Weber
started out by saying that he cheer
fully admitted the spending of the
money, and followed this with prom
Use to spend more next year In case
Of successful campaign.
The day began with series OF sports
In the afternoon, the feature nj which
was bull game between picked
team OF the American" party and
team selected from the streetcar mems
union. The union men won without ef-
fort plling up n score on their antag-
onists and winning prize of S25.
After tina gpOrtS. came enppphng
which were delivered In the dancing
pavilion by A. j. Weber and j. Il.
Darmer once n discredited leader who
has been recalled by force for which
he has declared he has but little use.
DARMER is PROUD.
~ wish 10 say I am proud of the
American party. said Darmer. To-day
shows us that the need for this party
is as great as ever before. and that it's
issues stand out clearly and without
cloud upon them. The American
party" he shouted again, has made a
city of a village IN Salt Lake" He.
however. neglected TO mention that the
ethics Of the city government had been
those of certain other western city
not n thousand miles away where =
mayor makes his appointments from a
place in which he resides not through
choice.
me Jay was meant 10 open the rail-
campaign, and this done with promise
from Darmer and another from Weber
that another term for the american"
party means another two years OF reck-
less expenditure.
"MORMONS" ON TOAST.
In unwlnding on this political theme
Judge Weber proceeded TO read all
Mormons out of their rights as citi-
zens and 10 advocate a ban on them
one and all. THE American party"
he said. was born because conditions
demanded such party, because the
church parties We're both receiving ac-
tive aid, or were fervently praying for
II while the favors went to the other
The "hierarchs' of which most "Amerl-
asnN PARTY orators have go had an at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02

II. u. Evans. Florist. 80 s. Main {,
Floral Designs Specially. 'phon ss,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02

tack of course received broillng and
roasting and toasting In conventional
American party style.
A prize drawing was held after the
last train had come out. In which prizes
similar to those solicited for Real Es-
tate day were given away
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02
WOOL.

st. Louis. Aug. 2.--wool. dun. Terri
tory and western mediums. 20f26 fine
mediums, iTyi9; iinc, 1iIl6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-02

Boys suits Young Mems Lang pana
idkh weight coats and Fancy