davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-23
For Miss Grace.

4 morning party given by Miss Lin nie Belle Webber Thursday was a compliment to Miss Irma Grace, the popular sister of Mrs. H. R. Webster. Miss Grace is here from Pine Bluff spending a few weeks with Mrs. Web ster This was pleasant affair and as the invitations were for o'clock in the morning. much of the heat of the day was escaped. There was a very enthusiastic game of bridge. There were six tables Of animated players. The prizes were won by Miss Grace and Miss Jett Mills, the prize in each instance being a beautiful umbrella. A luncheon after the game completed an enjoyable morning. TeXarkana TeXarkanjan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-23

l. l.. Jenkins of Sherrill was in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-23

z / ]. L. Jenkins of Sherrill was in the scity yesterday. JOrn l. Alexander has retdrhed i from a visit 10 Sherrill, Ark.
 Col Gus Waterman has returned to Dumas, after pleasant visit here with his family.
 Mack Hunter has returned to Aill- ville after spending a few days in the city-with- -fFienas.~....,-. ..--..---~-----'
 J. Walker Jones, the well known Jefferson county planter. is ill the city transactin2 business. IT. Owens, the well known col fee salesman, is in the city spending ; -a -re.~.-days with his family,
 Mir. and Mfs--5t. Il Alesns and baby will spend part of the summer at
 Mrs. G. H. Martin and children wA4 leave soon for Sulphur Springs 10 spend the midsummer.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Worran anf children will go to Sulphur Springf this week to spend several weeks.
 Mrs. E. H. Johnson has gone td Charleston, Miss, where she will visS it relatives for few weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. C. z. McClean and son have returned to Hot Springs, after a pleasant visit here with relatives. Ralph Wilson, popular life insur- ance man of Little Rock, was in the city yesterday calling on friends.
 uankins has returned to Monticello, but his wife will remain here several weeks the guest of rela- tives.
 A. H. Scherer. we'll known cot ton man from TeXarkana, was in the city yesterday visiting relatives and friends.
 Mai. and Mrs. N T. White and Miss Emma White will leave in few days to spend the summer in Colo rado.
 Miss Olivia Alexander and little sis ter. Elizabeth. returned yesterday from a visit to Mrs. A. R. Sherrill. al Sherrill, Ark.
 Mrs. c. E. Clark Jr. and children of Mo- 1210 Alabama street have gone to Petersburg. Ill.,. to spend the hum mer with relatives. A. B. Young leaves today for Fort Worth. Texas, where he will accept position with the Western Union Telegraph Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-23
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE | l. ! 4 + ! + < : | : : : |

Hot Time Minstrels, Thur. June D.
 The weather man predicts partly cloudy weather for today.
 Order a 25c bottle of Skeeter Skoot from Bedell's Pharmacy. 6-7-1m
 Mysterious Zelda at Orpheo Thea ter this week, matinee and night. 6-23-5t
 A fine baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Jaffee yes terday.
 The mosquitoes dread-Skeeter SkoOt: 25c a bottle at Bedell's Phar. macy. 6-7-1m
 -Lost-Small Cameo pin. Finder will be rewarded by leaving same at Peoples Savings Bank. 6-2l-S' Use Skeeter Skeot. the mosquito
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-23

l the SiIk Stocking Club this morning at her home on West Barraoue street. t4ebuck-SanderS.
 pretty wedding took place Sun day afternoon, when Miss Alma Roe- puck and Mr. Euclid Sanders were married at the home of the bride on west Sixth avenue.
 P'esaas? fer-ns,..- iliagnolias, ili and sweet peas gave pretty floral decoration in an artistic blending of white and green. This was a quiet home we'd ding, only relatives and intimate friends being present, and it was marked by the pleasing informality attending home wedding. The cere- mony was pronounced by Reverend ROSS Moore, of the First Baptist church. For the ceremony the bride was charming in an elaborate gown of French silk mule, with tasteful trimmings of Valenciennes lace. Her flowers were Brides roses.
 She is the. second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. C.. Roebuck, and is a young lady of many charms, and pos sessing host of friends. The groom is the eldest son of Mir. and Mrs. R.. $. Sanders and is connected with the Bluff City Lumber Co.,, where he holds responsible position. A wealth of handsome wedding gifts was bestowed upon the young couple in evidence of the high esteem of many friends.
 Mr. and Mrs Sanders left via the l Cotton Belt for an extended wedding l journey. The bride wore a becoming going away gown of champagne silk, with hat and gloves in harmony The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roebuck of Hope, Arkan- sas, and Miss Mittie Payne of Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-23


 -The i.ver is falling fast at this point and the uneasiness felt by plant CTS over the rising river week ago has passed. All of the levees in this section held fast and the planters de- clare that they will have fine crops if the weather continues favorable from now on.
 The members of the program committee of the Daughters of the Confederacy will meet at Mrs. J. E. Johnson's home Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock.
 Newton Alaer and Allen Orto d.e to give dance at the Forest Park pavilion Friday night If this week The list is now being circulated and is being liberally scratched
 The seats for the Hot Time min strel performance, which is to be giv- en at Forest Park theater Thursday night, were placed on sale a; Rosen- berg's yesterday and are being re- served in numbers. Many tickets have been sold already and the Hot Timers held anothe~ fine rehearsal last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-23

--AIar4.isfge licenses were issudd recently at the county clerks office to Miss Alma Roebuck and E. H. Sand CTS and Miss Mary Calling and Ben G. Allen.
 -Former Deputy Sheriff Jesse Smith has recovered from the opera ton he recently underwent for ap- pendcitis and was able to be down. town yesterday.
 President Drew White of the Baseball Association says the game at Forest Park this afternoon will not be called until 4;3O o'clock on ac- count of the excessive hot weather.
 Mrs. Jennie Hockstetter, cousin of Sam Fies of this city, died at Bir- mingham, Ala. Sunday after an op- eration for appendicitis. She was a daughter of Jake Fies, former resi- dent of this city.
 The case of the State against Leon Schlenker will be called for trial on neXt Friday. In the mean Itime Schlenker has been released on $10,O00 bail-Ft. Smith Southwest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-23

"EMr. and Mrs. w. E. Hurd an nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Mis- Hazel, to Mr. Joseph Scott,
 of Pine i,.ut The ceremony will take D ace t BaybrooA farm on June
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-23
~<%<<%~>>>>~~>>
SOCIETY.
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Silk Stocking Club.

Miss Emma White will entertain the Silk Stocking Club this morning Iat her home on West Barraque street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-06-23

Mrs. J. R. Creel of Kearney, who was recently operated on for append ittis by Dr. Fred ROwell, has recov-s cred and returned to her home at l. &-
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-24
M'INTYRE AND COMPANY
COTTON BROKERS,
FAIL
Carried Accounts for Custom
erS Who We're Not Able to
Meet Obligations.
HAD MANY BRANCHES
THROUGHOUT COUNTRY

New York, April 2i.-The suspen-
sion of Z. 4. Mcintyre and CO., brok-
crs on the New York stock exchange
and of the New York cotton and pro-
duce exchange, was announced today.
The firm did large business and
had branches in Chicago, Baltimore,
Boston, Hartford, Binghampton, Sy-
raCuse, Rochester and Hot Springs.
The members of the firm are Thomas
a. Mcintyre, George G. Ryan. John
q. Mcintyre, Thomas A. Mcintyre.
Jr., J. T.. HuIshizer. James NJ. Hud-
son and Edward T. White.
7. \. Mcintyre & Co. we're members
Of the Chicago board Of trade. New
orleans cotton exchange and Liver
pool cotton association and was one
Of the largest brokerage commission
houses in this city. Walter II. Moler,
office manager Of the firm said to-
day that he believed the firms liza
bilities would be less than $1,000, 900.
The direct cause of the suspension
he said was the impairment of the
lirm's capital which followed the fl
uancial panic last fall. The firm has
Ltcn carrying accounts fsr customers
who We're unable to meet their Obli-
cations. Moler said his firm suffered
greatly also from the effects of the
anti-option law in the southern states
which curtailed trading in cotton,
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-24
JAPANESE SEND FLEET
TO IMPRESS THE
CHINESE
Fifteen Ships WI Go on OS-
tensibly Friendly Visit but in
\ Reality to SHOW" Them.
JAPS WOULD CHECK
ANOTHER BOYCOTT

Shanghai, April PA japanese
squadron, including the most power
ful battleships, five armorcd cruisers
and several destroyers, in all fifteen
ships, will proceed to southern Chi
mes" waters, visiting Foo Chow, Annoy
and Canton, ostensioly for friendly
visit. but, it is believed in reality TO
impress the Chinese and check an
other Japanese boycott.
The publication of the japanese re-
ply to the American allegations rela-
tive to the Mukden outrage inspires
Peking and Shanghai with WONDER
ment at the hardihood of the Japan
eSe belief in western gulibility
The climax of audacity is unofficial
statements through inspired japanese
newspaper dispatches that American
Consul w, d. Straight IS drunken
brawler, who previously distinguished
himself by threatening peaceful Jap
anese with pistol and assaulted an
innocent Japanese pOstman and his
friends who resented the insults Of
fered to his servants. The consul, ac-
cording To the japanese view, is de-
serving of blame for not instTuCtinE
his servants tnat the postman was al
lowed to enter by the private gate of
the consulate The Japanese, denying
anything like an attack on the Ameri-
can consulate, allege that the consul
attacked and injured a japanese on
that occasion
The truth is tnat the incident is the
elimination of japanese anti-westorn
feeling. japanese Consul General
Kato, who inspired the reply, is the
same individual whose conduct at
Chemulpo toward the Russian Off
cials and residents at the outbreak
of the Russo-Japanese war was bar
barous and brutal, encouraging ia
pans cowdrdly attack upon two Rus
sian war ships with a squadron Of
fourteen
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-24
OFFICERS RECEPTION
LARGELY ATTENDED
The Last Day OF the Fleets Stay
at the Ports Of the Angel City
Is Filled With Events From
Early Morning Until Late
TonIght--Everybody Helps.

Los Angeles April s4.--Today, the
last of the fleets stay at the Los An
geIes ports, was set as beach day"
A lengthy program lasting from early
this morning up to the last moment
the officers could reach their ships
tonight, is scheduled in each of the
cities where the ships are at anchor.
In addition, two events marked the
end of the program in this. city.
The most pretentious thing i'm the
way of an automobile tour of the city
yet undertaken was given this morn
ing when $500 sailors were taken for
four-hour ride about the city. Up
ward of 500 machines were proffered
for the purpose by citizens of Los An
geles.
reception to the offerers was held
this afternoon at the Friday Morning
club from to 6. Hundreds OF in
vited guests in addition to the club
members thronged the place.
Long Beach had the most preten-
tious program. The events included
baseball games, motor boat races,
yacht races, football games, boat races
of all kinds. balloon races. marine
drills, automobile tours of the city,
band concerts, receptions and balls.
The program at Redondo, San Pedro
and Venice followed much along the
same line.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-24
| RELATIVES ASK
GRAND JURY'S AID

Chicago, April 24-Despite the
failure Of the coroner's jury 10 hold
II. II Hewitt. the millionaire lumber
man of Seattle, 10 the grand jury in
connection with the death Of Susie
simpson, the handsome young stcnog-
rapher who was killed in an automo-
bile accident at Central Park avenue
ana Franklin boulevard, the grand
jury was asked today to indict him.
About the same time he was arrested
on complaint Of Captain Frank Tyr
rell Of the West Park police station
on a charge of violating the speed or
dinauce II. II. Stommel, saloon
keeper, who was with Hewitt when
the girl was killed, was also arrested
on the same charge. Both men were
taken 10 the Desplaines-street police
station, where they furnished bonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson went before
the grand jury with Captain Tyrrell
in an effort to obtain the indictment
OF Hewitt, Stommel ard Clarence
Buckwaitcr. the chauffeur. Buckwal-
ter was held u the grand jury by the
corOner's jury.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-24
AUTOMOBILES START
ON DANGEROUS TRIP
Course at Briarciin Lies Through Pic
turesquc Country and Danger
Only Adds Interest.

Briarcliff, y. Y, April 24.--Twen-
ty-two automobiles of the finest Am
erlcan and foreign types, started al
dawn today for a 239 mile race over
one of the most hazardous courses
ever chosen for motor car speed
contest
For "a little over 32 miles the course
winds through the picturesque coun-
try of Northern Westchester county
About every turn of the course is a
dangerous spot and there are many
predictions of accidents. The danger
OF the course added tremendously to
the interest and as early as three this
morning it is estimated that not less
than 1000 automobiles were packed
along the course.
Briarclff April 24.-LoulS Strang
driving Italian car No. 4. crossed the
finish line at 11:44 winning the Briar-
cliff trophy, The elapsed time was
five hours, IA minutes, Is Is seconds
Cedrino finished second in car No. >
elapsed time 5 hours 81 minutes 8 ga
seconds. Guy Vaughan, driving No. 5,
third. Time, 8 hours rs minutes %
2-5 seconds
The first two cars are Italian and
the third American. Herbert Lytle
and Paul Sartori, the only other rae
crs officially finishing the race fin
ished respectively fourth and NTH
Lytle's car was an American and Sar-
tori's an Italian.
The race was officially declared OF
as the fifth car crossed the finish line
to avoid possible accident To special
ors who ovorfiowed the course.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-24
KANSAS CITY EXCHANGE
BREAKS ANTITRUST
LAWS
MurdO Mckenzie Says Live.
stock Market Is Not Open
to Country Buyers.
BOYCOTT PACKERS
FOR COMBINING

Kansas City, April 24-Important
evidence bearing on the allegations of
the state of Kansas that the Traders
Livestock exchange in Kansas City is
operated in violation of the antitrust
laws, was brought out in an investiga-
ton here last night. when Murdo Nc
konZie, witness from Trinidad,
Colo, refused to tell 4. l.. Berger, at
torney, the name of the commission
man who, the witness said. had told
him the Kansas City market was not
open to country buyers. The attor-
ney threatened to send for an officer
and there was a long wrangle.
Finally the witness said it was Flo
Harris who told him. The examina-
tiOn brought out that in a speech be
fore the association of cattlemen IN
Dcs Moines the witness had made
charges against the Kansas City stock
yards concerning the manner of
weighing in" and weighing OUT
cattle and other things Mckenzie
said he got his information from DR..
Bennett, at that time inspector of the
bureau of animal industry at Kansas
City.
Later at a conference of members
Of the livestock exchange he was ask
ed If he had accused the traders of
dishonesty and he told them he had
referred to the scalpers in the yard.
In reply to a question he said he had
known of packers being boycOtted for
doing a cooperative business He
said that Armour and Swift had told
him of the boycott. The investiga-
tion will be resumed at a later date.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-24
COMRADES OSTRAC|zf
P|TTSDURG SAILOR
He Wrote Home That Jackies We're
Mistrcated and Was Forced to De-
tract His Statements.

Pittsburg. Pa, April ga Pitts
burger on board of the United States
ship Kearsarge, with the Pacific fleet.
has been Ostracized by the entire
crew, according to advices received
and published here today from two
yeomen of the crew.
The Pittsburger, whose name is
concealed, wrote home from Callao,
Peru, that the enlisted men were
shamefully treated by their officers;
their food was unfit to eat, and 200
men would desert as soon as the fleet
reached an American poit. The letter
was published in a Pittsburg paper on
March 27 by the sailors parents.
When copies of the paper reached
Magdalena bay the men on board the
kearsarge held an Indignation meet
ing and demanded OF the sailor that
he confess he lied. The Pittsburger's
name had not been used in the print
ed story, but he confessed.
Yeoman A. X Hoist wrote a letter
to the Pittsburg publication giving an
account of the indignation of the
members of the crew, and said a re-
traction had been posted on the ships
bulletin as follows: 81 admit having
written the letter recently published
in Pittsburg paper criticising the
food on board the United States
steamship Kearsarge, and now admit
that the statements i'm the letter were
wholly untrue, and do the ship a
great injustice
The statement was made with "A
view OF keeping my younger brother
from entering the service, and / lied
about the conditions aboard ship in
the hope that he would not enlist il
he thought that l was being mistreat-
ed"
Chief Yeoman Charles Turner OF
the Kearsarge also writes a protest,
as do sixteen other members Of the
pTpN-
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-24
TORNADO SWEEPS
THROUGH LOUISIANA
One Town Reported Destroyed, Three
Dead. But Details Are Lacking.

Memphis, April "a tornado
swept over Walls, Miss, at ? O'Clock
this morning and il is reported that
the town is destroyed. Three people
are reported killed. Telegraph and
telephone wires are down. \ relief
train was sent from Memphis
At the Memphis office or the Yazoo
& Mississippi Valley road it is re-
ported that several persons were
killed at Walls The first train from
the south on that road arrived here
AT noon The train did not stop at
Walls but the crew reported that a
half dozen stores and many residences
there have been demolished. At Ma
SON Tenn. the Methodist, Presbyter-
IAN and Episcopal churches and sew
eral residences were blown down In
Memphis the wind reached a velocity
Of sixty miles, uprooting trees blow
ing down telegraph and telephone
wires and forcing in plate glass win
dDWE
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-24
ID, \, II. ELECTION RESULT.

Washington April 24--The result
of the election To mn ten vacancies in
the list of vice presidents general Of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton was announced today The sue
cessful candidates include Mrs. W f.
Stanley Of Kansas, and Mrs. d. w.
bushnell OF Iowa. There We're four
teen candidates in all and among the
four who failed was Mrs Ira H.
Evans. OF Texas The so-callet adj
ministratiou forces had eight cand.-
dates all nj whom were elected
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-24
FAST TRAIN Is DERALED.

H0rnCW \. Y, April 24.-RunnIng
go miles an hour Erie train No, 4,
known rs the Chicago Express, jump
ed the track directly in front of the
station lt Canistee, five miles from
here this morning \ broken tire on
the engine Is believed to have been
the cause Of the wreck. The engine
AMI eight cars were derailrl but re-
manned right side up. The passengers
were thrown about and many We're
cut and bruised but none were seri-
tu-lE hurt
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-24
TAFT WILL MAKE
TRIP TO PANAMA
The Secretary Goes On Official Busi-
ness Next Month and Expects
to Return Only short Time
Before National Conven-
ton.
ton.

Washington, April 24.-Secretary
TAFT il preparing To make another
trip 10 Panama some time in May.
How long he will be away Is not
known, If he makes the trip in a ship
especially detailed he will be able 10
get back in twelve days or two weeks.
He will probably return only a short
time before the Republican national
convention. Tafts visit is Of an off,
Cial character.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-24
BAD LOUISIANA STORM,

New Orleans. April 24.-Raiiroad
officials have received reports Of u
tornado which swept across Rapids
parish in the neighborhood of the
Louisiana Railroad Il Navigation COM
pany's line today 40 details are OBJ
tainable but the damage Is reported
heavy
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-24
BEVERIDGE FOR CHAIRMAN

WashlngtOn, AprlI 24--SeUItON
Beveridge is spoken Of for temporary
chairmanshlp Of the Republican ma
tlonal convention. Whoever g.. elected
temporary chairman will have the
opportunity Of making the so-calIed
keynote speech, which is supposed 90
outline the principles for which the
party will contend in the campaign
ana the honor is therefore priced.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-24
CLEVELAND Is BETTER.

Lake Wood, Y. j. April 24,-EX-
President Cleveland is better today
and his physicians say they believe he
vii! be able TO leave for Princeton in
a few days
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-24

pany of New York, was found dead in
bed in his apartments at the Hotel
Langham this morning.
New York, April IA cable dis
patch to Theodore p. Shonts this
morning announces the sudden death
in Paris of his son-in-law, the Due
de Chaulnes. The Due and Miss The
odora Shonts were married in this city
last January and were in Europe on
their wedding trip.
The marriage of the Due de Chaul-
mes and Miss ShOnts was the culmina-
ton of a long siege by the young no.
bleman for the hand of the daughter
of the former Panama canal commits
sioncr. Her father opposed the match
but with the aid of her mother the
due came to the United States and
met Mr.. Shonts. He made such a
good impression that the fathers OBJ
lection to the match was withdrawn
and the wedding took place in this
city last January. attended Dy promi-
nent members of the French society
and members of New York and Wash
ington society.
Immediately following the Wedding
the couple sailed for Paris to spend
the honeymoon and expected to re-
turn to the United States in the fall
to make New York their future home
The young due expected to enter
business in this city and would have
had the backing his wealthy father
in-law could have given him.
Although somewhat financially en-
barrassed the due bore a much more
savory reputation than the usual run
of foreigners seeking to marry Amer
lean heiresses and his determination
to enter business in this country added
an unusual interest to this interna-
tional marriage.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-24
WAS ON HONEYMOON
WITH HIS BRIDE
Interest Attached TO the Recent
Marriage of FrenChmdn and
Daughter Of New Yorker Was
Unusual and Match Was EX-
peCted TO Result Happily.

Paris, April 24.-The Due de Chaul-
mes, who in January married Miss
Theodore Shonts daughter of Theo-
dore p. Shonts, president of the In
terurban Metropolitan Railway COM
pany of New York, was found dead in
bed i'm his apartments at the Hotel
Langham this morning
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Denver. Colo, April "a. Tonight fair
colder southeast portion. Frost localities
nota portion. Saturday fair warmer.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-04-24
TRAIN ARRIVALS

No. I-745 p. m.
No 4-7.Io p. m.
No. 10. 5S p. m.
No. sos p. m.
No. o-IL45 p. m.