davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-21

Rosenberg. have. recovered from an at
tack of the measles.
Sam b. Russell has recovered
from an attack OF la grippe ana IS
again al his desk at the Southern
Grocery Company's wholesale house
Mrs. II. King White. who was
quito sick for several days, is much
improved. Her daughter, Mrs. Lee
$. Dawkins of Little Rock, is visit
ing her
Mrs. Mary Buckncr. mother OF
Reverend w d BuckneE, LII. D. re
mains very i'll at the home Of her son
on West Second avenue. Her condi-
ton showed no Improvement %ester-
day
The southb0und Iron Mountain
train, due here yesterday morning
from Little Rock at 1880 o clock, did
not reach the Union Station until
nearly | o'clock that afternoon A
defective engine was the cause. The
engine broke down in less than ten
minutes time after leaving Little
Rock. There were many Pine Bluff
fans on the train en- route home from
visit over Sunday at the capital.
A negro boy, who was captur-
ed yesterday by Senator II. *.
Toney and afterward made his es-
cape, is said to have necced many
residents of the western suburbs the
last few days. The negro goes ~
house and represents that he IS
working for a neighbor. requesting
small loan in behalf Of his sap
posed employer. The negro has
visited no few homes the last few
days and secured many small en1Ii.,
OF money. Senator Toncy caught
the negro yesterday. but the lad at
forwards succeeded in getting ave..
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-21
E11broiderieS

For a complete and
satisfactory line OF En-
broideries to select from.
we ask that you look at
the assortment which
will be shown Tuesday
morning of this week at
our Embroidery c unter.
We believe that you will
join With us in the verdict
that it far surpass. : any
line shown in the city,
both as to sty'es. quail
ties and prices.
Seeing is believing.
Come and look.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

Notice is hereby given that ], as
trustee in a mortgage given to c. H.
Triplett by James Manuel and Minnie
Manuel on the 1st day of April, 1902.
on the southwest quarter of the north
west quarter Of Section twenty-seven
(2O, Township A., south, range
: west, in the County OF Jefferson
State of Arkansas, will proceed to sell
at the front door of the Court House
in Jefferson County, Arkansas, the
aforesaid property on the goth day OF
February, 1908, to the highest bidder
for cash, to pay the debt secured by
said mortgage
v. O. ALEXANDER, Trustee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-21
FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received BY ME
until 10 o'clock a. m. February Ord,
1905, for the sale Of the 1-2 OF the
NE. IA Of Block No. 48 in Dexter
Hardins's Addition to the City OF Pine
Bluff, Arkansas. Terms Cash.
Right reserved to the Trustees to re-
ject any and all bids.
W. 2. TANKERSLEY,
Secretary of Board District Trustees
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-21

Miss Fannye Hardin is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Il. G. Thompson, after an i'll,
ness of several weeks, is able to be
out again.
-For sase "hcap-Lady's bic.
Gle; standard make For further
information inquire at this office.
The little child of Mr.. and Mr.
J. G. Alexander was operated or
yesterday at Their home on Wet
Fifth avenue.
--Wanted-To rent furnished house
with modern conyenences. No chill
dren. References given. Address
p. o. Box SCI. 1-17-6t
Dry Wood anC Cindcrs for sale.
Quick delivery. A. White. o113
West Thirteenth street, old phone
1928.
Miss Victoria Harrel, Pine Bluffs
popular vocal teacher and vocalist, Is
reported to be among those suffering
from la grippe.
Miss Eta Solmson Of r. II.
Stearns and Company's jewelry
house, is sick at her home on West
BarzaQue street.
Deputy County Clerk Curran
Nichol yesterday issued marriage
license to B. p. Champion Of Little
Rock and Miss Fiossie Williams Of
this city.
Annie and Jamie Rosenberg,
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-21
, GRIEF MENTION.
j. + + + i! + + + + + + + !. 4. +

! James Larkin spent Sunday in Little
Rock with friends.
4. W. Parkes has returned from
visit to Little Rock.
Ban Davis. Of Pastoral, was a bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
W. 3. Alexander was a business
visitor in Little Rock yesterday.
June S. Ingram has returned from
a business trip to Little Rock.
John K. Hinkle of Little Rock
is Il guest at the Hotel jefferson.
G w. Morris Of England was
bushes visitor in the city Monday.
Attorney W. T. Woodbridge is
visiting in Little Rock on legal
business
Abe Levy and family have returned
from visit to relatives in Little
Rock.
W. f.. Graham and Doctor J. W.
Sclaes are enjoying a hunt in Chicot
county this week.
II. A. Mccoy has gone to Little
Rock to attend the funeral OF the late
Thomas B. Martin.
Doctor J. j. Richardson, of Milan.
Tenn, was a guest of General r. NJ.
Knox here yesterday.
Mrs. y. A. Young has returned
from a pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Young at Garretson.
Doctor J. D. Roberts of Terre
Haure Indiana, is among the late
arrivals at the Hotel Jefferson.
T. W. Titus, well-known lumber
man from Dewitt, Ark, is in the city
visiting Mr. and Mrs. r.. C.. Prewitt.
Julius Leitner, Of the firm OF Leitner
& We'll, will so to Texarkana this
week to transact business Of import
ance.
Colonel Gus Waterman returned to
his home at Dumas yesterday, after
spending several days in the city with
his family.
Mrs. Annie Buchanan is home from
visit to her son, George Buchanan.
in st. Louis. He formerly lived in
this city.
Miss Carrie l.. Taylor of Chicago
is visiting her sister, Mrs. d. a.
Kendall, at No. 407 Yves, Twelfth
avenue.
J. Milford Dreyfus and Meyer
Solmson have returned from Little
Rock, where they spent a few days
with friends.
Mrs. j. A. Franklin and son, Henry
Franklin. returned Sunday from Cam
den, where they visited relatives for
several weeks.
Mrs. Fannie Brunson came here
from Little Rock last night to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Marshall S. TIT
lock, her niece.
Meyer Berlin of Berlin Brothers.
Iiverymcn. went to St. Louis yester-
day on business. He will remain
there several days.
Miss Elsie Jacobson WI come
to Pine Bluff Wednesday and will be
the guest of Miss Brunette Silber-
! magic for a few days.
Miss Grace Briant, a pretty young
lady from Hope. Ark, Is In the city
visiting her friend. Miss Eulalie Ware
She will remain here for several days.
Miss Louise Bridges has returned
to Galloway College at Searcy, afte,
attending her brother, Eugene Bridges
who is recovering from an illness o,
several weeks durition.
Miss Edna Strauss has returned
from Little Rock, where she was
the guest Of Miss Zillah Kasselberg
for three weeks. Miss Ida SLIDER
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-21
WOOD FOR SALE

All kinds Of wood for sale. Prompt
deliveries. Old phone 1920, e. l.. Al
bright. Twenty-Second and Main.
1-1-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-21
ATKINSON GROCER co.
y LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
80 80 . . . . . .

d. ". Boyce devotes mis- time
esnts
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-07
VERMONT OPENS
LEGISLATURE
SENATORIAL CONTEST FIRST Or
DER OF BUSINESS-TAXATION
REFORM WILL BE PROMINENT
FEATURE OF SESSION.

Burlington, VT, Oct. THE Ver-
mont legislature convened today for
its regular biennial session. One OF
the most important duties Of the ses-
sion will be to elect a United States
senator as successor to the late Red
field Proctor, Mr.. Stewart now hold
ing the place ad interim by appoint
ment of the governor. There appears
to be a strong popular sentiment
that the honor should be conferred
on former Gov. Carroll s. Page. The
names of Gov. Fletcher Proctor and
Congressman D. J. Foster also are
mentioned in connection with the
senatorship.
In addition to the election o. a
senator there are number OF impor-
tant matters to be brought up at the
legislative session. One Of the fore
most will be taxation reform, a spe-
cial commission having reported In
favor of number Of changes in the
methods of assessment and collection
The regulations of automobiles
promises to be an interesting ques'
ton. and the protection of the for
ests will be topic of discussion by
the lawmakers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-07
ROAD
BUYS ITS STEEL
TIES WILL BE DELIVERED AT
RATE OF THREE CARS A WEEK
BEGINNING NEXT WEEK
GRADING COMPLETE NOV. |.

The Nez Perce and Idaho electric
line now being constructed between
Nezperce and Vollmer has purchased
the necessary steel for an immedi-
ate delivery in San Francisco, and
the ties purchased several weeks ago
will be delivered at the rate Of three
cars week, beginning within the
next few days, is the statement made
to-day by 2. A. Johnson. president OF
the Nezperce and Idaho company,
who was business visitor In the
city last night.
The grade work will be completed
by November and the laying OF
steel will be commenced at once. II
Is expected to use suficient force
in this feature Of the construction to
lay at least one-half mile a day, in
suring the completion OF the. road
into Nezperce by December 1.
The farmers OF the Nezperce Sec
tion are now delivering large guam
titles of wheat at the Nezperce ware
house, and the hauling OF this grain
to market will be commenced as soon
as the line Is turned over to the op.
Grating department VI,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-07
Fire Underwriters of Northwest.

Chicago. Oct. 7.-Insurance men
to the number Of about 200 from
number of states attende the open
ing session of the 39th annual meet
ing of the Fire Underwriters Asso-
citation of the Northwest at the Audi
torium this morning. The sessions
will continue over tomorrow and the
program provides for discussions OF
various interesting phases Of the fire
underwriting business.
President Carroll L. Dewitt called
the gathering TO order and delivered
his address. This was followed by
the annual address. delivered by e
G.. Richards. United States manager
of the North British and Mercntile
/ At the session this afternoon pa
ners were presented as follows
Community of Interest Between
Comnarv and Local Manager" p w
geards,ev. Hartford. Conn: "Fdu
catioraI pesronsihi'itv in TTnderwrit
inp." %. F. Lane. Denver: Harmon
IA Message ~ F'pld Men Levi
T. Daniel, Minneano'is. "Srhoar''
pat;rg ara rseld Conditions" c. n
Patton, Cleveland.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-07
CEOReIA May
co DEMOCRATIC
HAVE NAMED NO
STATE TICKET BUT HEARsT'S
PARTY HAS.AN INDEPENDENCE
CANDIDATE IN THE FIELD.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. IA state cleo
tion is in progress in Georgia today
for all state officials from governor
down, members of congress-, mem
hers of the judiciary and county Of
ficers. The election of all of the
nominees on the Democratic ticket
Is assured and the question is only
one of plurality. The managers OF
the Democratic campaign have been
using their best efforts to poll large
vote for the effect that 1t may have
on the national election next month.
The Democratic candidate for
governor is Joseph M. Brown, for
ner railroad commissioner. who de-
feated Hoke Smith in the sensational
primary contest last spring. The
only opposing candidate for the gov
ernorship is William Yancey Carter.
who was named by the Independence
party and who subsequently created
something Of sensation by repudi-
ating the Independence party ma
tional ticket.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-07
POLITICAL POI.
IN EBULLl1ION
OUTSIDE PRECINCTS MOST AC.
TIVE THIS WEEK IN CANVASS
NEXT WEEK LEWISTON WILL
BE THE CENTER.

The Democratic county central
committee is making the arrange
ments for opening headquarters in
one Of the store rooms of the Bunnell
building as soon as the room can be
arranged for their accommodation
The work is being rapidly carried on
this afternoon and It is expected the
headquarters bureau will be opened
some time tomorrow.
While the political pot Is simmer
ing but quietly in Lewiston, the out
living precincts OF the county are In
a boil this week. With a visit of the
two candidates for governor through
much Of the county and practically
all of the candidates on both the
Democratic and Republican COUNT
tickets in the field the voters Of the
outside precincts who find time this
week TO do more than talk politics
will do better than expected.
Next week Lewiston will be the
center of activity and fair visitors
from all sections of the country will
be buttonholed while an enefge,ic
candidate for constable or Justice oi
the peace decaims his qualifications
| for the office.
After the fair the canvass ~ the
county will be resumed and from the
present outlook the campaign VIII be
the most active in the history nf the
| county.
The election Of the United States
senator and the variance OF policy or
Iliuuor question has aroused a mos
bitter fight in all sections OF tn
county and each party has injected
the greatest activity into the cam
caign
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-07
SHERIFF MARTIN WILL COME
WITHOUT REoUIsrTI0N.
Lewiston Kidnapping Case Win
Come Up Next Week.

Because OF the activity OF County
Attorney Daniel Needham and Jus
tice OF the Peace A. Fl. Hazen IN
their canvass for votes through the
country precincts this week, no ac-
tion relative to the Kidnapping cases
will be taken. Sheriff Harry Lydou
r.ailed the warrant for the arrest Of
Deputy Sheriff Nose Martin to Aso-
tin, and the warrants for the arrest
OF Sheriff Dixon and County Prose-
cutor Kirby OF Garfield county were
sent to Pomeroy.
Sheriff Lydon has received WORD
from Deputy Martin to the eject
that he will come to Lewiston ana
face the kidnapping charge as soon
as the justice is ready to take up the
cases, but as It Is desirable to take
ur all OF the cases together. II II
probable arrangements will be made
| to have the GARFIELD county ofhcers
come to Lewiston next week, At
which time the men will be arraign-
ed and the preliminary examinations
set
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-07
PUBLICITY that
IS effective
INCIDENT THAT SHOWS THAT
EVERY INTERPRISING CITIZEN
CAN BE A SUCCESSFUL PUB
LICITY COMMITTEE OF ONE.

The value of true publicity and
the beneficial results attained can
not be better illustrated than by the
reproduction of letter received by
MIR H. Berg from friend in Mime
spolis, to whom he had shipped some
Lewiston fruit. The friend is Frank
w. Greaves, the well-known dealer IN
tailors' supplies, and the following
letter received by Mr.. Berg suggests
the good advertising for the Lewis
ton country received from the small
shipment Of fruits.
"I was agreeably surprised to re-
ceive your letter and little latef
the box Of fruit. feel so obligated
for the last box of fine fruit you sent
me and more than doubly so to re-
ceive this splendid collection OF tho
rare products of your great country
had heard much of the prolific ma
ture of your soil and saw by the for
mer box that fruit raising had reach
ed success In Idaho. especially II
Neg Perce county, but I had no ides
Of the diversity and of such a higf
standard.
''We have placed the fruit on exhl
hilton TO our friends. and II evoke
astonishment and nraise from al
who See It. thank YOU very mucn
Mr.. Perg, and wish could conve'
nv thanks in more subsfanffa
manner hnt sae NO wav 10 do tn
unt'1 wn aeair have the pleasure
visit from you"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-07

Chicago, Oct. National atten-
tion as directed to the opening of
the lake-to-the-gulf deep waterways
convention today, when the Repub-
lican and Democratic nominees FOR
the presidency arrived in Chicago
to doing their part IN
the gathering toward promoting the
deep waterway project that will link
the great lakes with the ocean.
Bryan was the first to arrive and
was met at the depot by delegation
consisting of representatives from
the waterways commission and the
political parties. Two hours later
Taft had similar greeting and was
escorted to the convention hall and
delivered the first of the notable
speeches that will mark the three
days session.
Every seat in the convention hail
was filled when Gov. Deneen intro.
duced Taft, who was given an ova-
ton. At the conclusion Of his
speech Taft left hurriedly for Gales
burg, ILL.,, where he made a speech
before returning to Chicago 70 meet
Bryan at the banquet of the Chicago
Association of Commerce tonight.
Tomorrow Bryan, Pinchot anf
Walter D. Moody will be the princi-
pal speakers before the convention
Speaking at the deep waterways
congress today Mr.. Taft said the sys
Itematic Improvement of the water.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-07
TAFT FAV0RS WATERWAYS
GOVERNMENT SHOULD AID
CANDIDATE CHIEF SPEAKER AT CHICAGO DEEP WATERWAYS
coNGREss-RAnRoADs NO LONGER KEEP PACE
WITH ACCOMPLISHMENTS ARE OUR ONLY RECOURSE
HE SAYS

ways had been too long neglected by
the government.
But" he continued, "the consid-
Grafton of their permanent and ex-
tensive Improvement. according to
some general and comprehensive
plan, so as to mold them into a COM
plete system of transportation, has
new forced itself upon us with sur
prising suddenness The productive
ness of the people has ourstripped
the ability of the great railroad sys-
TENS to transport the traffic and the
only way to solve the quest on is to
have recourse to the waterways.
Transportation by water is one-sixth
of that by rail, and great saving is
tic be apportioned between the pro-
Queer and the consumer, hence
among all our people, would follow.
"The achievement of these great
ends cannot, however. be worked
through congress without radical
departure from the course OF pro-
ceedure heretofore employed. No
projects should be approved without
| the most careful consideration as to
their feasibility and usefulness
When the execution of an approved
project has been determined upon 1t
should be carried to completion as
| rapidly as possible, so that the peo-
pies investment may be made ia
bring returns at the earliest possible
!
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-07
WHOLE DAMP FAMILY
ARRIVES AT ELLIS ISLAND,
Mother Of % Brings II to Visit
Those Here.

New York. Oct. Mrs. Alice
Damp. mother Of 23 children, arrived
here from the Isle of Wight. Eng
land, and passed through the gates
at the Battery yesterday from Ellis
Island with II of them. Sc was ac-
companied by Ave grandchildren, her
daughter, Mrs. George Warren, and
Mr.. Warren. At the gate to meet
her mother and sister was Kathleen
Warren, who had come from New
Haven, Conn, and Mrs. Damp's son.
Arthur. % years old. who brought
the greetings Of his father. Alfred
Damp, in Pittsburg, Pa.
Another daughter of Mrs. Damp is
living in New Haven, and three more
sons are with their father In Pitts
burg. while the remaining children
are comfortably married and have
been left behind in the English ISL
and. Four carriages were hired to
take the party to the Pennsylvania
railroad ferry, and when Mrs. Damp
entered the carriage she appeareH
not a bit disturbed at the entreatles
of several of the children to rue
with mother" and beamed on the
crowd that quickly gathered to see
the big family.
Alfred Damp, who had been In the
service of Queen Victoria at her sta
bles on the Isle Of Wight. came 10
America three years ago and founo
employment with wealthy man IN
Pittsburg. Four sons came with h'n'
and later he sent for his wife ana de-
nendent children. Healthy and rosy
checked, the party of children DIS
embarked from the New York or thf
American line. in from Southamp
ton. and they were soon passe'
through the inspection lines at Elm
! island.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-07
M;ss;ssiupi Veterans Meet

Greenwood. Miss. Oct. TINS
civ presented a gala appearance to-
dav in honor of the Mississippi d.
vision. United Confederat Veterans
whose annual reunion is in progress
A large attendance of veterans and
other visitors and two days' pro-
cram t'at is we'll filled with interest
;,g events combine TO give promise
cf one of the most successful reun-
ions ever held under the auspices OF
the Mississippi division.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-07
ROOMS
FOR VISITORS
INFORMATION BUREAU NOW Or
CANNED FOR LISTING ROOMS
FOR vISIT0RS-BIG CROWD
EXPECTED NEXT WEEK.

Elaborate preparations have been
made by the management Of the Lew
iston- Charleston fair association to
provide comfortable entertainment
for the thousands OF visitors who
will flock to the city next week.
The fair information bureau will
be located with Kenneth Gordon In
the Wesgerber building on Fifth
street, and Lewiston people who have
rooms to furnish are requested to list
the same with location and price at
Mr. Gordon's during the next three
days. The fair management viii
provide messenger boys to direct the
visitors to their rooms and every pos
sible convenience will be provided to
make the people from the outside fee.
at home.
The outlook for the fair this year
is the most encouraging since the
association was organized Each
year the enlargement OF the scope OF
exhibits, attractions, racing and en-
tertainment features has more forct-
bly, impressed the business men OF the
entire Lewiston Charleston country
with the Importance generally OF the
great Lewiston Charleston fair ana
this year the merchants Of lewiston
will show their appreciation OF the
efforts of the fair management by
closing their doors for the opening at
tcrnoon and will not only go to the
hig fair themselves but will encour.
age their employees to swell the big
crowd on the opening day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-07
ENGLAND ASKS
CONSIDERATION
IS DIPLOMATIC IN HANDLING
BULGARIAN STATION, BUT
THINKS AUSTRIA HAS GONE
TOO FAR,

London, Oct. Tn reply to the
notification of Hungary's m
ttntions in regard to the provinces
of Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Brit
iah government today made practi-
cally the same reply it did to Bull
Garia when informed Of that coun-
try's declaration Of independence.
and the British ambassador at Wen
Ia has been instructed TO urge upon
the Austria Hungarian government
the necessity OF reconsidering It's ac-
tion.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-07
J,vors Case Was Continued.

The preliminary examination OF
. Dad" Lyons, charged with intro
ducing liquor on the Nezperce In
dian reservation, was continued un-
til October Is, after the evidence OF
Corbett Lawyer had been introduced
The preliminary was being conduct
ed before Unietd States Commission
ei O'Neill Mr.. Lyons has asked that
two witnesses be subpoenaed In sup
port of his defense.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-07
SENATOR LA FnTTErTF
WILL VISIT IDAHO.
Will Speak in Boise at Date to Be
Fixed Later.

Boise, Oct. 7.-Senator Robert M.
LaFollette of Wisconsin will deliver
an address in Idaho. Chairman
O'Nein of the Republican state COM
mittee has received wire from the
rational committee notifying him
that the Wisconsin senator could de-
liver but one speech in this state, the
state chairman to select the place.
Chairman O'Neil wired that he
would designate Boise. The date
has not yet been fixed. Senator La
Toilette is one OF the most promi-
nent figures OF the nation today. He
is particularly popular in Idaho and
people will come from long distances
to hear him.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-10-07
Has Lived Under Every President

Redbank, Pa, Oct. 7.-Mrs. Bet
sv" Freeman, who is believed to be
the Oldest woman in the United
States. quietly observed her 115th
birthday today at her little home In
Madison township, this county.
Mrs. Freeman was born in Fayette
county in 1898 and has always lived
here So far as Is known she is the
only persons now living who has
lived under every president OF the
United States from Washington tc
Roosevelt.