davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-08
NOW PROBING
 FREIGHT RATES

Raleigh, N. C., Aug. S,-Having won a victory over the railroads in the matter of the inforcement of the pas senger fare act, Governor Glenn is now preparing to probe the alleged excessive freight rates charged by the roads of the state. A conference be- tween the governor and the represen- tatives of the roads will be held to- morrow. Invitations have been sent to the freight officials of all lines in the state to take part in the confer ence, and favorable replies have been received from the Southern, Atlantic Coast Line, Norfolk X Western and other roads.
 Governor Glenn alleges that the railroads have dscriminated against North Carolina in favor of Virginia. He insists that the roads must open the gateways of commerce for this state, of which he declares it now has none. The governor desires to set lie the freight rate question without appeal to the courts, if possible, hence his call for a conference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-08
NEW YORK
 PAPERS QUARREL

New York. Aug S.-A bitter quar- rel between the New York newspa- pers eliminated today with the ren- dezvous of the New York Yacht clubs squadron$a Glen Cove, pre- paratory to the annual cruise, when two press boats made their appear ance to follow the white-sailed ships on their long journey through the New England waters. In the past 1t has been the custom for the New York papers to share the expense of a tug to follow the fleet of yachts The details were intrusted to the Her. aid. This year that paper, on ca bled instructions from James Gordon Bennett, withdrew its invitation to the American and the Times, and an nounced that the correspondents of the later papers would not be allowed on the press tug. While the World was not tabooed, Mir. Pulitzer with drew from the arrangement Of his own accord, despite threats of legal proceedings by the Herald. Now the Times has chartered a swift and com- modious yacht and has arranged to care for the American, World and
 Telegraph reporters. The Tribune and the Sun will be represented on the Herald boat.
 It is generally believed on "the row. that the action of the Herald in violating the time-honored ar rangement with its contemporaries was due to the criticisms of the Amer ican at the time when James Gordon Bennett was being prosecuted for circulating obscene matter in the per- sonal columns of the Herald. Ben nett, it is said, holds the Hearst pa pers largely responsible for the fine and ignominy to which he was sub jected as result of those proceed ings.
 All of the yachts of the squadron, with Commodore Vanderbilt in con- mand, are gathered today at Glen Cove and will begin the cruise tomor- TOW This afternoon, as usual, there will be meeting of the captains on board the flaghsip North Star, when the commodore will issue final in- structions for the cruise
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-08
NEWS FORECAST
 FOR FRIDAY

New York, Aug. S.-Among the inn portant news events scheduled for tomorrow are the following:
 Preliminary to the international Zionist congress at The Hague. the Jewish circles of Russia will begin conference in the same city.
 National Association of Game and Fish Wardens will meet in annual session in the Yellowstone National Park.
 Thirty-siXth regeatta and conven- tion of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen begins in Philadel- phia
 Twenty y-four hour automobile en- durance contest will be held at brighton Beach, under the auspices of the United States Motor Racing association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-08
OPEN NEW
 OKLAHOMA TOWN

Enid Okla, Aug. S.-Cimarron, the capital of the new county of that name, created from the westernmost third of Beaver county in what was once famous as No Mans Land, will be formally opened today and tomor- row. On account of it's location, the ty seat of the new county, which borders on New Mexico, Colorado and Texas. "A line of railroad will short
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-08
ROBSON FOR
 VETS COMMANDER

Washington, Aug, S.-Captain Richard Pearson Hobson, member of congress from Alabama, is being the United Spanish War Veterans by the members of the District of Co., lumbia department, who are holding their annual encampment today. Captain Hobson is an active member of the Admiral George Dewey naval
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-08
CREEK LANDS OPENED

Washington, Aug, S.-tnder the decision of the department of jus tice, the rich lands of the Creek na- tion in Indian Territory become alienable today. Under an act passed by congress five years ago it was provided that Creek lands except homesteads, should be open to sale to whites in five years, pro vided that the Creeks ratified the act. The law passed June 30, five years ago. The Greeks ratified it on the following July 26, and the president promulgated the order August 8. According to reports from Indian agents, there will be a great rush to buy the lands by speculators and real estate agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-08
BAY SHORE
 HORSE SHOW

New York, Aug. S.-The seventh annual exhibition of the Bay Shore Horse Show Association, the princi- pal equine event of the summer in the polite society of New York, open- ed today at Oakwood, Bay Shore. The prize list includes fifty classes for which money and cups to the value of nearly $5,000 are offered Among the important trophies to be competed for this year is the Beechwold plate,
 value $500. donated by Frank s. Jones for the saddle horses. The Edward knierium cup for the best gig horse, won last year by Alfred G. Vanderbilt's The Youngster, will again be competed for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-08

camp of this city. Tn election will take place during the national en- campment, to be held near San dusky, Ohio, September 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-08

Hot weather saps the vital energy and makes the hardest workers feel lazy. To maintain strength and ener- gy, use Prickly Ash Bitters. It is the friend of industry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-08

Team and wagon for sale Call at J. W. Perrings Photograph Gal lery. West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-08
NOTICE TO THE
 TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

Mir. J. O'Keiff desires to notify his patrons and friends that the Antlers Hotel will be closed on July 31, 1907. and his whole attention will be given to the Arlington Hotei, which has been entirely refurnished and up to
Arizona republican., 1907-02-20

he tod a story in Kentucky style. about Texas
 Bo J. Whitesides, who has not Yet acquired enough confidence in other people to swallow that Pythian story and take a chance on having to go to jail for his brother. when asked Co liberate little appropriate language proceeded to address the brethren from the standpoint of an intruder or rather an outsider. The subject as signed him was the parliamentary tactics Of the Twenty fourth legisla- tUre but he intimated that he would prefer to talk about something he didn't know anything about
 The grand chancellor commander of this jurisdiction is Judge J. H. Langs- ton of this city, and he was called up on to speak in response to the toast. the Domain of Arizona. He did SO in very entertaining way. for a Py-- thian who ccJld not talk entertain ingly about Arizona. couldn't be much of a Pythian.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-20
THE PRISON COMMISSION.
An Unexpected Moving Forward of the
 Measure.

The council committee on territo- ries yesterday reported a substitute for the house bill providing for the creation of a commission for the se- lection of a site for the territorial prison and reform school. It differs from the house bill only in that the commission shall consist of five mem bers instead of three, to be appointed by the governor. one from each judi cial district. MT. Weedin opposed the appointment of the commission. on the ground that it would entail a need less expense. since its recommenda- tions would not be binding and that the whole thing would have to be threshed out by the legislature. MT. Cleaveland in support of the substitute presented the report of the commit tee appointed to visit the territorial prison. It was shown that it was ur- gent that something be done at once: that 1t would take s100,00O to meet the needs of the institution at it's pres ent location and that it seemed mad visable to spend it there. That had also seemed inadvisable to the board of control. which had declined to make use of a bond issue of s4O,OOO voted by the last legislature
 The bill was read the second time under a suspension of the rules and then a third time and passed. The votes showed a change of alignment Of the members since the day be- fore. IL is thought that the house will promptly accept the substitute. since it involves no change of principle.
 The only bill passed was one re- quiring railroad trains to stop at least three minutes at railroad crossings.
 New bills introduced were:
 By Mir. Blakely providing for extra assessments to meet outstanding war rants. This measure is intended to meet a condition in Mohave county.
 By MT. Wecdin for the protection of livery stable keepers and proprie- tors of feed stables.
 By Mir. Dickerman. amendatory of the butchers license law.
 By MT. Scott in relation to the dis tribution and apportionment of the receipts from fees derived from for est reserves among the counties in which the reserves lie.
 There was no session of the house yesterday afternoon. Both branches adjourned this morning until the us- ual hour.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-20

know whether he is right or wrong. The old testament deals with the Jew ish nation and is not for us. The new testament up to Christ's death is only preparatory to the establishment of His kingdom. After Christ's death We have the great commission and the establishment of the church. There are five steps necessary to for mem bership in the church of Christ: Hear ing. believing. repenting. confession and baptism. The disciples under stood these and taught them. Every body welcome to these meetings. Come and bring your friends. Good music at all services.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-20
JER0ME'S DISSECTION OF EVELYN NESBIT THAW
Continued From Page 1.

l together had remarked: Pooh, 1t won't last: I will get her back" Thaws letter to Anthony Comstock. ! describing three houses or studios. where he declared White or other scoundrels lured girls was read. One ! of the places described was a house in West Twenty-fourth street where the velvet swing and mirrored bed room are located. Mrs. Thaw identified ! forty-two letters which she said were in the handwriting of White. They were not offered as evidence but Del- mas later will try to get them into the case.
 Durng the cross examination Je- rome asked:
 What day did you return from Flu rope?" "I don't remember the exact date" Would it assist yOur memory if I should show you tie hotel register There was no audible answer. When you refused Thaw in Paris, did you tell your mother" "Yes." Did you love him enough to have married him had it not been for the event in your life which you related here?"
 Yes"
 Was there no other reason for your refusal?"
 No"
 You were not thinking of marry ing anybody else?'
 No"
 Your mother was careful of you while in Philadelphia
 "Yes" You posed only for women artists?"
 "There were three men"
 q now show you what purpOrts to be the register of the Hotel Savoy. un- der date of October 24th. 1903. Is that your signature-Eveiyn Nesbitt, Maid, Paris?"
 "Yes."
 Does that refresh your mind-does that remind you that you arrived on that date?"
 "Yes.
 Jerome here read extensively from Mrs. Thaw's direct testimony. espe- cially with reference to visits she made with White to the photographer.
 You fixed the date of your rav- lsninenJ by reference 10 tnlS NlSlt 10 the photographers. did you not?'
 Delmas objected and said the ques- ton related to an event which mad nothing to do with the story she told her husband.
 Jerome took another tack.
 You were photographed on a polar bear. were you not?"
 Yes"
 Did you pose in a kimona with your chin resting on the head of polar bear?"
 "Yes"
 How many poses were there?"
 'I don't remember"
 They were all modest. decorous poses which no one could take excep- tion too
 Yes"
 Those things you told Thaw as having occurred at the hands of White are true?"
 Delmas sprang to his feet with an objection.
 ''The truth or falsity of her state ments go to her Nredibility as wit ness" said Judge Fitzgerald. "She may answer"
 Were those statements true?' re- peated Jerome.
 "They were" was the firm reply
Arizona republican., 1907-02-20
TEST OATH IN IDAHO.

Boise. Idaho, Feb. 19.-In the house today the test oath bill was passed by a vote of A. 10 .. The vote was nota- ble in that seven MOrmons voted for the measure. and five against 1t. It covers all the constitutional qualifica- tions for suffrage.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-20
LOCOMOTIVES BLOWN UP.

Houston, Tex. Feb. 19.-Two freight engines on the Southern Pacific blew up while taking water at Strang to- day. Engineer George Merchant was blown to pieces and Fireman Elliott was seriously injured.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-20
PY1HIANS CELEBRATE
 IHtIR ANNIVERSARY
Music, oratory and Banquetting Made Up a Fine Program at Social Ses- sion.

The members of Phoenix lodge No. 2. K Of P, held an open social ses- sion in their hall last night in rec ognition of the fifty third anniversary of the order. There were present not 1nly 9 large representation of the .7dge membership hut many Who wer" iarm.ri, -;l#,al w.tn tre o~dv" and .t numa.t 70. specially invites '-.cHis li.. oc. a-ica C-~ l merry a-- and -o-=i=t.d Oi I program of music. Speech making and banquetting.
 The Besse orchestra furnished the music and there were two set speech
Arizona republican., 1907-02-20
FIFTY-FoUR BODIES.
That Many. of Possible Eighty Vie.
 tims, Have Been Recovered.

Las Esperanzas. Mex. Feb. 19-Up to five o'clock this afternoon fifty-four bodies had been recovered from mine No. of the Mexican Coal company Eleven injured are in the hospital, two of the number fatally hurt Of the fifty-four dead bodies already recov- cred. thirty are Japanese. The dead. it is estimated will number between six ty and eighty.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-20
PENNSYLVANIA FINANCES.

New York, Feb. 19-The Pennsyl- vsnia Railroad company today an nounced that it has sold S60.o00.O0O ot three year five per cent notes. Also that the proposed increase of S100.o0o.- G.o each in bonds and stock which th .bHo.de-a uuI he s-ka. '. 1r- serfb. uIr pct l- uz,s this .e1r
Arizona republican., 1907-02-20

ent form. It was intended only for Tucson, where there is a municipal system, but it would be applicable to any town which has water works It was cOntended that 1t would confer a special privilege and that there was no reason why the legislature should create mortgage on property for the benefit of water companies. The bill was sent back to the committee.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-20

-.-,or tongue aud both hands Rev
 Williams. pastor of the Christian church. was invited to present some Kentucky oratory Lut in lieu thereof
Arizona republican., 1907-02-20
JOHN D. ABLE TO GIVE BOND.

Findlay. ohio. Feb. 19.-The person. al bond of John D. Rockefeller of s1O,OOO insuring his appearance at the next term of court was filed today.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-20

es. One was by J. r. Cleaveland of Morenci. whose remarks were upon the three cardinal principles of the order. Friendship. Charity and Benev- olence. His address was a most in teresting one. He was followed by Judge Webster Street, whose central idea was fidelity and in the course of his remarks he told over again the touching story of Damon and Pythias.
 During all this time there were available to al who desired to in dulge. a well filled cigar box that seemed to have no bottom. and a punch bowl that seemed to be fed by d perpetual fountain.
 Passing into the banquet hall the guests were provided by a repast of almost embarrassing delicacy. II look ed too good to eat but when ir was eaten every humble knight felt like the king himself Then followed season of imprOmptu. handmade ora tory and after such astronomical in dulgence there was no lack of spell binders The chancellor commander, George A. Mauk. performed the office of toastmaster and brayely assumed the responsibility of introducing J. II. Kinney as the first speaker He was instructed t3 tell what he knew of the Pythian Sisters and proceeded to do SO. IL was disclosed that he knew cn'y good of them.
 - J. Prescott was requested e. c&- plate ..'N He O. ui-. -ar- t" ,H 'na utime and hsauuu features u '. aElH'-.r. .-r 'i5 sg W-rl his .l-,cT tongue and both hands. Rev. Williams. pastor of the Christian church. was invited to present some Kentucky Oratory Jut in lieu thereof
Arizona republican., 1907-02-20
Just a Word About
 Ladies Tailoring

TT HE NEW YORK STORES LADIES' TAILORING DEPARTMENT IS A CoMPETTIoNLEss AFFAIR. RECOGNIZES RIv- CONNER CAL MONKEYS IN OUR MIDsT-THEY
 
 THERE GOOD OTHER YORK STORE RECIPIENT YOUR FAvORs WHEN SOMETHING FASHIONABLE 
 FIRsT-MR KALsIAN DEPARTMENT IS NOT BUTCHERFIE A TAILOREvERY MI T VERY CRADLE STYLE AND ORIGINALITY woMENs - CHICAGO EVER SINCE PASSED MILESTONE DESIGNING COATS AND COSTUMES sECoND-EvERY GARMENT TURNED LADIES' TAILORING DEPARTMENT
 
 THURSDAYS REASONS
Arizona republican., 1907-02-20
THE wEAThEA.

Washington. Feb. Is.-Fair wednes- day and Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-06
MEASLES.

1t is q well known fact that more
latent eye strain is developed and
shown up by measles than any one
disease.
Thousands of people date their
EYE DISCOMFORT from the time
they were afflicted with this disease.
AS there is now an epidemic of
Measles throughout the valley, peo-
pie will do well to heed the warning
of EYE TROUBLE and secure for
their EYES the best protection pos
sible.
Care about too much light and
strain by reading at the time of hav-
ing the measles and. and If you have
an error OF refraction. properly fitted
GLASSES after recovery. is about the
only protection possible.
1 FIT THE GLASSES, THE PROP
Err KIND AND FIT THEM RIGHT.
C ii A II l. ES GASHO
Granduate Optician.
Rooms l and Margery Building.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-06
HE'S A GENIAL YOUNG FELLOW

Last night a representative of The
Sentinel had short but pleasant vis-
II with Paul Gilmore in his dressing
room at the Park opera house. Mr.
Gilmore is very approachahle and is
one of the most genial and unaffected
young actors to be found on the stage
He lis greatly enjoying his tour
this season with his new college play.
and states that it has been royalty
received. The company has played
to immense business In every city.
Mr.. Gilmore has been starring for
some FIVE years. 1.-The Mummy and
the Humming Bird" Captain Debon-
naire" and his present vehicle "At
Yale" have been his pronounced sue
cesses.
The young gentleman personally
directs each of his performances
Last night he pointed out to the SEN
tlnel man several slight changes and
alterations he made in the production
for the first time last night, bellev-
ing they would add to the beauty,
strength and smoothness of the per-
formance. Mr.. Gilmore was accom-
panied by his wife but she takes no
part in the work behind the foot
lights. The young actors tour is un-
der the direction of Jules Murry, one
OF the country's best known theatrl-
cal managers.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-06

Yesterday Harry l.. Hiatt sold to
Sherman w. Moody forty acres of fine
land laying near Whitewater. Mr..
Hiatt has owned a tract of 100 acres
of land near Whitewater for a long
period and the 40 acres he sold TO Mr..
Moody is portion of this tract. The
land is of the very finest quality and
well situated. Although not under
water at the present time 1t will be
In the near future and as n result its
value will be greatly enhanced.
Messrs. Hiatt and Moody have great
faith in that section of the country.
In order to give better service TO
their always increasing list of pat
rons. the smith-Thomas grocery
house yesterday installed another
telephone in their store. This will
make it possible to handle telephone
orders with great rapidity and to bet
ter convenience for their patrons.
The smith-Thomas company is al
ways planning to improve their al
leady high class service.
r. A. Buckman. E. L. Lewis. John
II. Hammond and C. T. Pease, of Den
yer. and j. c. Weston, of South Amer
lea. all largely interested in land in
Nestments in western Colorado, were
in the city yesterday on an important
business trip. They left this morn
ing for Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-06
FATHER CONWAY SELECTED
Pastor of st. Joseph's Church VIII
Deliver Baccalaureate
Sermon.

Miss De La Matyr, formerly instruc-
tor in music in our city schools, has
recently returned from a southern
trip much improved in health. She
will make her home in Grand juno
ton. She was n pleasant visitor to
the city schools on Monday.
The superintendent recently spent
two hours with much pleasure look
ing over the written language work
done by the seventh grade pupils in
Miss Kinds room. The boys and
girls have composed several poems,
character sketches and other compo-
sitions on various topics which would
do credit to older people. The selec-
tions were bound In pretty covers
and will be fine addition for the
fair exhibit next fall.
The teachers are now taking their
visiting days. Miss Eta Watkins,
the supply teacher takes charge of
a room while the teacher spends n
day in visiting other school work.
either in our city schools or the towns
near by. In this way a teachers
knowledge of methods in manage
ment and instruction are broadening
and she returns to her work with
greater efficiency.
Monday at q regular meeting of
the senior class it was decided that
Rev. Father Conway should deliver
the baccalaureate sermon and Gov
ernor Buchtel was selected to give
the commencement address. The pink
and white carnation was chosen for
o class flower. The class motto select
ed lis "The ropes of the past ring
the bells of the future" We have
strong senior class and their rela-
tions with one another have been
characterized by harmony. Com
mencement week promises to con-
tain many strong and attractive feat
ures.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-06

No one pleads a poverty of social
and pleasurable amusement in this
city What evenings are not occu-
pied by some affair in the churches
of the city. is taken up by some
amusement event in the Park opera
house or the other places of public
pleasure. We are indeed most for
tunate.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-06

The interest that the other sheet
takes in the Mountain water ques-
tion. when it is not knocking same.
is to worry over who can be elected
in the spring campaign. 1t certain
ly has high conception of its
calling.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-06

The other sheet very apologetical-
ly asked its readers last night not
to believe the lie deliberately told
about the letting of the Mountain
water contract, in its Issue of Satur-
day night.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-06

The public is waiting anxlously for
that report of the examining of the
county treasurer's boks.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-06

Entered at the Postoffice in Grand
Colo. as End class matter.
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-06

Business once, Ii5 south Fourth st
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1907-07-18
! New Automatic Rife.

The self-loading or automatic musk
ct is now being seriously considered
rs the infantry arm OF the future. The
equipment Of the great armies of the
world with an improved rife is hardly
completed when the mechanics begin
work on a new weapon. At the recent
examinations of the German War
Academy thesautomatic rifle was one
of the themes,sfor discussion. The
piece now on trial has magazine
holding ten cartridges; the recoil 10
utilized to load and cock. Consequent
~ the soldier can remain quietly In
position. never removing his eye from
the .taFget. and are his ten sshotss-
New York Sun.