davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-29

May ~,
California & Arizona, /; June 20;
June 49,
Canada Southern, IA; Aug, !;
June 30,
Central Leather pfd,, "a; July Il;
June 10,
Central Railroad of New Jersey, q;
Aug. Il July 20
Chicago & Alton, pfd, ., July Is;
June g.
Chicago & E, Illinois, pfd, ctfs,, I ~;
July I; June l6,
Chicago & Northwestern, conn., 8 10;
July /; June g.
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, 1;
July 1, June Is.
Cleveland, Con, Chic & St t., pfd,,
| ~, July 20; June 26,
Colts Arms, Ia; July 1; June 10.
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph
"a: July 4, June 49,
Denver and Rio Grande, pr, Ia,
July ID. June 20.
Dist. Sec. corp, IL, July 81;
June 10.
Dominion Coal company, 1, July 1;
June 10.
General Chemical pr, IL, July I (;
June Is.
Gorham Mfg. Co, pr 1-2. July / /;
June 30.
CRANKY C, Min and s. and Power,
2, June 80; June ~,
International Paper pr, I, July ~;
June 3.
International Silver, pr, |, July Il
June 49,
Kansas City, Fort Scott and Mem.
pr ctfs,. 1, July L. June IL,
Kansas City Southern pf, 1, July Isl;
June 80
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern,
G, July 20; June 30.
Lehigh Valley railroad, 3, July Ill;
June q.
Louisville and Nashville, . IL, Au-
gust 10; July 20.
Mackay Co. common, T. July /;
June 10,
Manhattan Railway guaranteed, /
"a, July /; June 70.
Maryland Coal pr, IL, June 80;
June Is.
Mckinley. Darragh, Savage mines,
5, July Is; June 30.
Merganthaler Linotype, liz, June
3O June 49,
Michigan Central 2, July %; June
! 80.
National Biscuit common, IL,
July Is; June 90
National Lead common, IA, July
| J.; June IL
Nebraska Telegraph and Telephone,
$3.50, July 10; June 30.
New York and New Jersey Tele-
phone, 3-4. July Is; June g.
New England Gas and Coke, | l-2.
July I; June %.
New York Central, IA, July Is;
June %.
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford. ?. June 30. June Is.
Nipissing Mines. 3, July 90; June
| 30.
Northern Pacific Railway, / "a,
August /; July 10.
rutts. FIT. Wayne and Chicago, 1
"a. July |; June 10.
Proctor & Gamble pr, 2, July rs;
June 80.
Providence Gas. 81. July 1; June 90
Quaker Oats com. Q. July Is; July
2.
Rensselaer, and Saratoga, 4, July 1;
June Is.
Royal Baking Powder pr, / L.
June 80: June Is.
ST Louis and San Francisco LIST pr
I. July 1; June Is
Sears, Roebuck pr, "a, July 1.
Sloss Sheffield Steel and Iron pr, !
"a. July /: June II
Southern Pacific pr. 3 10, July Is;
June 30
Southern Pacific com. I 1-2, July
Swift e. Co, | "a, July 8; June -
Tor, Co, pr, l-2. July /; June 10
Fri City Railway and Lighting pr.
| IL. July / June %.
Twin City Rapid Transit pr. "a
July I; June 90.
Union Bag and Paper pr, !, july
Is; June 30
Union Pacific com. l-2, July /
May 81.
United Bank Note corporation pr,
1-2. July I; June l6,
United Fruit 2, July 10; June 20.
United Gas Imp. ., July Ia; JUNE
30.
United states Lea pr, l-2, July
June 10.
I'm. Shoe Machine pr, 1 IL, Jul!
3; June 10.
I'm. shoe Machine com, ., July 3
June 10.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-29
Listen Men!

Instead OF running 10 several
offices for your various lines ct
insurance, would it not be a
great convenience and simplify
the insurance question to en-.
trust to one responsible and ex-
perienced party ALL your in.
surance matters
We are equipped to assume
this responsibility. Come and
look over our equipment.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-29
FINANCIAL NOTES.

y. Y. y. II. g. n. r. r, holds firm In
price selling from lSi IL TO 1876, closing
on Saturday at 1875 to 1876 l-2.
The local banks have all declared
semi-annual dividends. the rates being
the same as In January. The following
table shows the amounts paid by the
discount banks and trust companies.
also the amounts paid by the principal
public service corporations.
Local dividends due July / are:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-29

Utah Con, NJ, soc, July Is; June %
Westinghouse Air Brake, 2 H.,
July Is; June 20.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-29

JulN T.
New Haven Savings bank, total 1e-
posts 2, July /,
conn Savings bank, total deposits, .,
July ls
N. II, Gas Light Co, capital, $1,000,
OOo, rate Q quarterly, 100000
". n Water Co, capital. s2,500,o 900
rate 1, 100000
United Illuminating Co, capital, 81
100000, rate, quarterly, $4,000
The quarterly dividend Of one and
one half per cent. for which the trans
fer books close tomorrow, will be due
600 II Is estimated that the quarterly
dividend Of two per cent paid by the
y. Y, " n e. r.. r r. distributes
among local holders about S24Oooo
The Security Insurance will probably
pay six per cent August J. The N, II,
County bank and Yale National pay
dividends In April and October; the
First National bank In May and No
vember.
Dividends soon due are;
Adams Express, rate 3 date July 4;
books close May 20
American Bank Note l. June 30;
June %
American Beet Sugar, pfd, I ID;
July June 20
American Car & Foundry pfd., 81;
July / June
Do, common, Ia, July L. June
American Sugar Refining, pfd., ga,
July /; June IL
Do common, I July /, June 70
American Sugar, "a; July 2; June 2,
Do common, "a; July O. June 3.
American Snuff, com, g. July 1;
June 49,
American Telephone 4 Telegraph, q,
July 10; June 30
American Tobacco, pfd., -; July /;
June Is
American Wool, pfd, a.; July Is;
June rs.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, pfd
2 IL; August / June 30
Boston & Worcester Electric CO 8
pfd., q July / June o.
Beech Creek r r., /; July l. June %
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-29
CLOSING PRICES.

Reported over private wires OF Prince
e. Whitley, members Of the New
York and Boston Stock Exchanges.
New York office 81 Broadway, and Is
Center street, New Haven. Conn
New York, June III
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-29
Real Opportunities Come Only to Those Who Possess
Ready Money

- M opponnes come to those prepared to ten
men make 'hm this
Aofus
we must
helps onnng
you HOME BANKS FREE,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-29
LOCAL STOCK QUOTATIONS.

HVVNH "HVNN VUVHNHHVN"
Corrected daily by Kimberly. Root q
Co.. Investment Brokers', 1913 orange
street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-29
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires Of Prince
& Whitley, members or the New
York and Boston Stock Exchanges.
New York office, 80 Broadway. and 10
Center street. New Haven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23
LECTURE AT
 THE Y. M. c. A.

A steropitcQn lecture with an illus tlated talk by MT. \. c. Knebel, in ternational secretary of New York City, was given at the, Y. NJ. C. A last night. A large crowd of enthusias- tic members were present. Mr. kne- bel admonished the members to con
 tribute their energies toward the upbuildinS Of Christianity The title Of the lecture was Helping tue 9th CT Man, suggested the charitable support expected of the members. Mr. Moore, general secretary of the Y. M. (. \. of Little Rock. was also present. \. 'B. Richardson, general secretary for Pine Bluff was commended for the good work he has contributed to the association. The lecture was a great success, and illustrates the good feeling the members possess toward the needy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23
lORK RESUMPTION
 SHOWS PROGRESS
ports Indicate Little or No Loss From Figures of Last Year Number of Unemployed Is Diminishing.

ew York Sept. 22.-R G. Dun & lis Weekly Review of Trade yes |0day says:
 af afGradual Improvement in the com-
 Drcial situation is encouraging, al- 1pugh the volume of trade has not %panded in proportion of the growth Econfidence. Resumption of work at 4nufacturing plants is the best evi-
 nce of progress, the number of un- 1ployed steadily, though slowly, di- Finishing. Scarcity of water is an
 Verse influence at several points.
 Several returns from the last
 ek, exhibited little or no loss com
 feY with similar figures for 1907,
 ttably shoe shipments, flour output
 Id bank exchange at some points. $Steel mills have more business in
 eht, although it is believed that rge undertakings will not be closed ptil after the election. Plans are pmerous, however, and much of the Contemplated work will materialize current factor of value is the in- feased demand by the railways for pth rolling stock and railway equip lent.
 Restricted operations at cotton pills during the past nine months has prevented accumulation of goods in be hands of producers and the statis- Fcal position is also healthy as to pbbers and retailers, but some con- (estion in the primary market enables lealers to secure prompt delivery whenever needed and uncertainty as b raw material prices discourages Contracts covering future business.
 Inquiries from China have gone to pdia ed sheetings to the Red Sea parts. Most of this business was lone ;fless than regular quotations n order to keep machinery in op- sration. Buyers are scarce in the market for woolens, but there is a good call for delivery of sample pieces.
 Leather is still quiet, yet the tone Is better, although actual sales at the East are unsatisfactory. Domestic market for hides notably quiet. Tan hers of upper stock insist that prices are too low in relation to the hide market, but efforts to secure propor' tonate advance result in a check tC business. Forwardings of footweal rom Boston showed a total slightly 1T excess of the corresponding week las' year."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23
CANNING FACTORY
 IN FULL OPERATION
Forty People Employed in Canning Vegetables, and the Enterprise
 Meeting With Success.

Judge James Gould and Messrs. J. D. Miner and F. G. Smart made an Investigating tour of the Sixth avenue approaches yesterday and while out factory located just west of the Saw yer & Austin mill. They found the canning factory in full operation, and returned to the city enthusiastic over the new enterprise. In speaking of the factory to a Graphic reporter "Un- cle 1Sck' Milner stated that about forty people are employed mostly women and children, in canning vege- tables, labelling, packing, etc. The fac tory yesterday shipped three hundred cases of canned potatoes to Memphis. They are also canning beans and to- matoes as we'll as sweet potatoes. A large nnmtCr of sweet potatoes are secured from Grant county and sev- eral wagon loads were delivered yes terday
 The Graphic is pleased to chronicle the success of this enterprise, which is due to the management of Messrs. Scruggs & Imon, lessees. It furnish es not only a ready market for all
 kinds of fruits and vegetables, but gives employment to large number of deserving people as well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23
FARMERS NATIONAL
 CONGRESS TO MEET

Madison, Wisconsin. Sspt. .9-Th,
 twenty eighth annual session of th,
 Farmers National Congress. will oper here September T. Welcoming ad. dresses will be delivered by Cover. nor Davidson of Wisconsin and Mayo, Shu5ert of Madison. One of fh, leading agricultural colleges of inc country is located here. and among those connected with the college, ihe following will deliver addresses dur ing the conventions:
 Hon. w. D. Hoard influence of tho
 Babcock test ;Dr. w. E. Russell, ho- vine tuberculosis. with post mortem demonstrations; Prof. A. R. Moore
 grain breeding; Prof. Whitson. soil drainage; pr. \. H.. Alexander, illus uated lecture on horses
 Among others who have sisnified an intention to be present and ad dress the congress are: Hon. R. C.. Glenn. governor of North Carolina: Hon. Albert B. Cummins. governor of Iowa; Hon. J, A. Johnson, governor of Minnesota; Hon. James Shelley of Pennsylvania, ex-governor of Alaska: Hon. Harvie Jordan of Georgia. eX- president of the Farmers National Congress and president of the South ern Cotton Growers Association; Col. Robert E. Lee Jr. of Virginia; ,M R. Myers of Chicago (on Farmers Co., operative Enterprises) Hon. J. J. Hill of st. Paul. Minn.; Hon. w. w. Kitchen of North Carolina (Relation of Government to Agriculture) Dr. George T. Winston, president of the North Carolina A. and M College. Raleigh (The Purchasing Power of Agricultural Products); Dr. Isham cago canal and consulting engineer of the Panama canal. What the United States reclamation service is doing for American agriculture will also be eX- plained in an illustrated address by Dr. c. s. Slichter of Madison
 It has been the policy for several years to have one or two women speakers on the program to discuss such aspects of farm home life as ap- peal especially to the women and are at the same time interesting to the men. In pursuance of this policy Mrs. Bertha Dohl Laws of Appleton. Minn., a we'll known and popular speaker, will address the congress on Com mon Sense in the Common Schools and Miss Edith G. Charlton in charge of the household economics extension department of the Iowa State col lege, will speak on The Other Side of the Farmers Life
 In addition there has been planned a session for the women themselves, where a speaker of great experience ill. the technique of domestic science, both in practice and as a teacher, will speak on technical household subjects, conveying many useful facts and principles ill the manaSement of farm homes. Mrs. Helen Armstrong, of Chicago, will deliver this lecture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23
GROOM OF 73
 AND BRIDE OF S3

Editor Graphic: Ina, little new.
 item emanatins from Hot Springs
 With reference to certain parties be-
 coming groom and bside after passing
 their three score years and len, re-
 ireshes my memory with little in-
 cident connected with the history of
 the groom, who possesses the eaDabjI- fly and courage Of seeking and win
 ming the hand of blushing bride of
 A3
 am personally acquainted with the parties and beg space to relate the i little incident. The former wife of Mr. James Coleman. the said groom, Was many years younger than he. and was at one time my student, in Sevier county, this state In this way be- came acquainted with Mr. Coleman. though several years after his marri- age to my former student.
 On one of my visits to his home at Bear City a few years ago our con versation led in the direction of wal. incidents. and it was revealed to HIS that We had had a little meeting once during the war under somewhat pecu- liar circumstances. The meeting re- ferred to here was al the battle of Pfalre D Ann, near where Presc colt now IS. Those engaged in that battle remember that it was a battle of can non and not of small arms. (Our old friend, Abe Rosenberg, of Pine Bluff. can tell you something of the battle) Three or four blue coats" were dis covered reconnoiterin2 in the timber to our right for the purpose of To- eating more definitely our position I happened to be near the right end of our line at the time and with three Or four others ran towards the Fed eral scouts, keeping behind a small shlrt Of timber until near the scouts, when we poured a volley at them They wheeled their horses and ran for taller timber. One of them leaned heavily to one side while his foot dan Sled out of the stirrup as they scam- pered off. A bullet was in his foot. That was Mir. James Coleman. He wore the blue and was in that souad when wounded for life. l wore the |gray and was with the other squad. He and agreed after comparing notes of the encounter that the chances are he is wearing the scar of my bullet. But let that be as it may, we are friends, and l regard him as Christian gentleman.
 Your correspondent is mistaken with reference to Mr Coleman having been blind 40 years" His blindnses is of much shorter duration. His bride, notwithstanding it has been some little bit since she passed sweet siXteen," is an estimable lady, and they have lived neighbors several years. presume they have some good personal reasons for uniting their fortunes. Respectfully,
 O. H. KEADLE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

The directors of the Consumers Ice and Coal Go. have declared a 10 per cent dividend, payable September 30, 1908.
 All parties holding stock which has not been transferred on the books or the company and those who have changed their postof1ice address should notify the undersigned at once.
 V. o. ALEXANDER, diff Secretary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23
UNREASONABLE
 TEMPERATURES

Highest of the Week Ranged From SS
 Degrees in Sebastian County to 100
 in MonrOe-Scyeral Cool Nights
 After the 16th.
 Little Rock, Sept 22.-The follow ing weekly report of the weather con- ditiOns in the state was issued by the Weather Bureau today:
 As compared with the normal, the temperature was unseaSonably high every day except the last one, the daily excess ranging from two degrees to six degrees in the west and from three to 10 degrees in the east The highest temperatures reported ranged from SS degrees in Sebastian county to 100 degrees in Monroe county. At the close of the period the maximum temperatures were only moderately high. There were several cool nights after the 16th the lowest temper atures ranging from 52 degrees ill Madison county to e degrees in Pu laski county. The mean tempera- ture of the state was about the same as last week, two degrees lower than that of the corresponding period of 1907, and from four degrees to five degrees above the normal.
 Precipitation.
 There was no rain of consequence during the first four days, but the last three were generally showery. The rainfall was unevenly distributed ranging from trace in Phillips coun- ty to nearly three inches in Jackson county. Heavy local rains occurred in the northwest on the 17th, and in the northeast on the 2Qth and 21st, the greatest 24-hours amount receiv- ed being 196 inches at Batesville. As compared with the normal, there was an excess of rainfall in many of the northern and several of the southern counties, the excess ranging from .05 of an inch to nearly two inches. Over the rest of the state there was less rain than usual Tn some of the cen tral counties a drouth of two weeks duration was broken by the timely rains of the 20th and 21st.
 Sunshine and ClOudiness.
 Temperature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23
} ! | > : | | + & | j. | + !

VI. HE Johnson and wife to Sam
 tterson, warranty deed, lot s, blk &town of Wabbaseka, $100. I United States to John Wesley &ompson, patent, ne ne sec. 26, 6. !. N, Donohoo and wife to J. E.
 gce, receiver of the Unity Bank &
 ust Co.,, warranty deed, pt lot ), His add, lot IA, blk 1, LeRoys add, 10 lot 15, blk 1, LeRoy's add.
 Mrs. E. w. Turner left yesterday &rning for Little Rock, where she II make her future home. Mrs.
 rner was formerly Miss Fay King l this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23
dtf

We have contracts with both rail roads giving us exclusive right to so- licit baggage on trains and at Union Station. Both phones e1. Pine Bluff Baggage Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23
LODGE NOTES. j. | j. < | < + j. + + < + j. .

Jefferson lodge No. PA, I. o. o. F., &t last night at their hall, near Eth and Main, and in addition to Stine business conferred the second
 tree on Will Kelley Ballew
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23
! H>>><>%<<<<%%>
BASEBALL.
k>>>/%><>><<HV$
National League.

Now York-New York 5, Chicago ffrSt same); Chicago 3, New York ,se tond game).
 . Brooklyn-Brooklyn 2, Pitts
 rg 3 G1 innings).
 .t Boston-Boston z, St. Louis Q.
 .t philade1phia-Philadelphia 10, lcinnati ?.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-23
American League.

American League. 1t CIeveland+Cleveland z, New rk 0. <. If Detroit-Detroit 1, Boston 4. lt Chicago-Chicago- n. : 1t St. Louis-St. Louis-Washington,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20
AoNEW GOES INTO
THE MILLER CAMP

! ton have even boen 40 unklnd "a
10 Intimate that the county auditor
was trimming and looking fer the
rtEht place to land At the fininh, in
order 20 properly boom his candi.
dAcy for sheriff
Since the primary election. how
ever, there has been little doubt
regarding Mr. AEncw's attitude. lie
has been very busy trying Co take
the place of T. }. Smith on the
Miller slate There are some In.
dieatiens that tend to establish
the fact that he has been success
fui.
Yesterday all Of the employ "a of
the county auditors office we're
given Instructions 10 support Mil
ler. They were all called together
by Chief Deputy T.. c. Brler aud
given their cue.
AN OF YOU men have some in.
fluence IN politics. said Mr.. nrier.
and Mr., AgneW aud myself want
you 10 do everything you can for
Miller. Mr. Asnew 10 xoink TO be
candidate for sheriff. and am
going 20 be a candidate Tor auditor
and Il viii help us n Miller -
elected We are eoiaE 10 assign
zach of YOU mon a precinct Ia this
election. and hold you responsible
Tor your precinct"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20

"a, ever the spells before there
a, ,polls to divide Is threat.
: "a i q. John + Miller camp
- .,.s., a. seen as Il was known
- u,,..r vas the cholcc Of the
n.rs election as the republican
ssas,s for mayer. = slate was
$3.50 Ar the iali election, While
- .ftott MAS made 70 keep this
s. ,,st smong a favored few Of
,,,,,s, snpperters. Il leaked out.
- ser other sspiFants for county
- arc busy trylng 70 break
IL slate -. NJ.
- sesrd 81 county commission,
" !, he time the board charged
y. ssanty for 10 eigar and candy
~. vas PLACED on the Miller
-. A the candidate Tor sheriff
a. wy naturally failed 20 meet
~ ,ea approval Of Jim AsneW
s'sssst county auditor and eandi.
~ feF sheriff a..
srrew durlns the primary nshi,
- sr,aitra Nth belus = support
:. !, Ra,ssli. hu, IN Justice tn Mr..
s.-<x !, nav b. said that he was
80 credited. with heing q support
:, Trimhle and Of Miller IS well
-, :, the politicians Who we're
- tel,owers Of the primary cleo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20

which Will be erected on DE t2a
~ fe0foot lot al the corner 81
IN aud fir Sta iyipg between the
lfH@ way and Jefferson VI cat
bee The church wha dedicated
~ lie year 1886 and since has e1
perlenced ~ years of prosperous
growth. Dew. David nlyth. the
present pastor has been IN the aerv.
lee Of tho church for the past seven
years,
Club Dances.
The La Fferiu club. composed OF
the former members Of the Lotus
aud asntte Nous clubs. will give the
firal dance of berieh tonight Ia the
Olympus hall
The Rainier council Of the Royal
Arcanum will give dance Febru.
ars 90 IN the Knights Of Pythiaa
hall.
The Colonial club dance Will be
given tonight Ia the Renton nm
club house. The reception commit
tee ia Mrs, II. g. Peters. Mr.. $ ~
Barnes. Mr. Earl pooler aud d.
Charles q Iolcomb.
Opal club will give a masquerade
bali February %. in Eagles hall.
Weddings.
Mr. Earl T. Mccoy Of Los An.
geleA aud Miss Edna Rebeeea Stan.
moe OF Phoenix. Ariz.. were mar.
ried today In the study OF REV
w. II ". ReeH Of the FIRST NJ. 4.
church
Mr.. James friedrich Rudehlle. pro.
prietor of the Clallam hotel. East
ciallam. Wash. and Miss Emma
Marie Cocker OF East Clallain we're
married Saturday afternoon by Rev
Wallace II. Lee Tho ceremony WAS
performed In the pHrlorH Of the
Northern hotel
Miss Zephorena Myfn CosrroVe.
daughter OF Mr aud Mrs. Samuel
q. Cosgroye. and we'll known In the
Washington university circles. was
married yesterday to Mr. Hoy John
Kinnear. The wedding was sol.
emnixed ia the Methodist church at
pomeToy. Wash. Mr. aud Mrs.
klnnear will reside nj Prospect Fl
and Fifth sv. ~
Rev. NJ A. Matthews Of the First
Presbyterian church Sunday after
noon united In marriage Mae r
Roller TO willard ~ Gage OF Ia
coma. Ceremony was performed
in the church paflors.
Mr. William France. attorney in
the colman building. Was married
10 Mas Alice IAN Aflsdale OF Wash
ingian. d C.. Friday evening ~ the
residence Of 8 ID Winkate. Denny
way place Rev A. L. Chapman Of
the First Christian church Off
dated
Mr. Lawrence Stein and Misc
lisrfie Damn. both OF Seattle. we're
msfried Sunday by Rev W u
Williams ~ the parsonage. hoyls
ton az. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-20
oGArn RECORD.

Deaths were registered today as
follows
Dnhl--Intant. February Is. Tis
18th av. north.
LeArn-~M. Learn. II. February
4. Seattle General hospital.
Wright. Wright. Is. February
~. Pacific hospital.
Gutenberg Hal.ub~rE. a.. Feb.
Fnaty it. Minof hospital