davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-28
RAILROADS REACH AN
 ANICABLE AGREEMENT
Southern Pacific and Nacozari People Settled Their
 Differences.

A rumor originating from a semi official source to which the utmost credence attaches has it that the Southern Pacific and the Nacozari railroad have reached an agreement with reference to the entrance of the Southern Pacific Nacozari extension of the Yaqui river road at NacozarI, and that hereafter the relations of these companies will be thoroughly amicable.
 Asa result of this agreement, the rumor continues, within thirty days the Southern Pacific will throw one thousand laborers on the work south of Nacozari and as fast as possible ties will be laid and surfacIng done as far south as the grading work al- ready completed will permit It is also declared that work from Cana nea will be prosecuted by the South ern Pacific.
 The plans of the Southern Pacific since this agreement provide Tor the construction of station in the heart Of Nacozari, adjacent to the station of tke Nacozari road. Added reliability is given these rumors from the fact that it is known the Southern Pacific is now engaged in moving many laborers of the work south of Nacozari to the lines rurtn- CT east
 The disagreements of the Southern Pacific and the Nacozari people are of so recent occurrence as hardly to warrant a recital of them. It will be remembered, though, that last sum mer the Espee people prosecuted some preliminary work right in;o Nacozari and at one time reached the stage of tearing down property that l was on their right-of-way. Various Mexican officials hurried to the scene of the trouble and, later, temporary injunction against the Espee was is- sued.
 Matters quieted after this, anc. when the depression came on, talk of further construction at Nacozari | ended. The statements contained herein are the first of anything like an authentic character regarding the Espee at Nacozari gwen out in sew eral months.
 local branches.
 q
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-28

For Review job and business office can phone No. g.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-28
.RUTHRAUFF IS OU7
 OF TUCSON SCHOOLS
Principal Quits Because As He Says Did Not Receive Sup
 port of School Board,

TUCSON, March 27.-The climax to the differences which have existed be tween those directly in charge of the interests of the local schools and which have been cropping out from time to time during the winter just past. occurred yesterday when Su- perintendent William Ruthrauf, who has been the storm center of the trou- ble mailed his resignation to Clerk Drachman of the school board, the same to take effect within 30 days. The letter was not notable for length, but it was very caustics and to the point, and, if the contents are sustained by the evidence, it is very full of.meat for the voters in the dis trict
 The letter reads as follows:
 March 24, 1908. To the members of the Board Of
 School Trustees, Tucson. Arizona Gentlemen
 Inasmuch as there has been fla grant and open insurbordination on the part of few teachers, which has been very demoralizing to the schools, and inasmuch as have re- peatedly notified the board of their misconduct, I feel that can not, un- der the present circumstances, con tinue to serve as superintendent, and. therefore, I hereby present my resig- nation, to take effect at the expiration of thirty days notice.
 Very respectfully,
 (Signed)
 VIM. NJ. RUTHRAUFF, l. 6z ,I1 .f ond year Of the administration Of the Tucson schools by the present super intendent Mir. Ruthrauff came to this city some years ago and, until his election to his present position, was an assistant professor at the University of Arizona. He is probably the youngest superintendent of schools in a city of this size in the United States.
 The past year of his superintend- ency has been a very stormy one. He was called before the territorial board of education early in the win ter, on charges preferred by the ter ritoriaT superintendent of education, which alleged that he was using books in the schools which were not authorized by the territorial board and was compelled to make a fight at that time to prevent the loss of his teaching certificate. He was par tialIy successful in that he was let of with a reprimand. He returned to his work at the head of the schools and the matter apparently ended there, except so far as it was apparent that Ruthrauff would be an issue in the election for school direc- tor which occurs Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-28
CONGRESSMAN SHOOTS
 TWO IN SCRlM MAGE
(Continued from First P0ge.)

was escorted by the police to the Capitol hotel and later taken to the police station in a cab. He was not locked up.
 McCreary's wound is not serious and after treatment at the hospital he returned to his apartments.
 At the Emergency hospital( it is said Lumby, though badly wounded and unconscious has a chance to re- cover His skull was fractured, but the surgeons were unable to ascertain tonight whether the bullet entered his head.
 Heflin explained at the station his reason for going armed. Hc Is the author of the Jim Crow law in Ala hama and since he introduced the measure he received many lAtters of threatening character, So he se- cured permission from the police to go armed. Hefiin represents the Fifth Alabama district, in which is situated the Tuskogee Institute, of which Booker T. Washington is the head.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-28
KiCKAPOO INDIANS
 BEING UNIDENTIFIED
Twelve Thousand Dollars Di- vided Among Small Band
 Now Residing in Sonora,

Twelve thousand dollars for the Kick apoo Indians who have been in camp in Mexico, for some time and have been making Douglas their headquar- ters, is now in the Bank of Douglas and the first cheeks were paid out yesterday afternoon when crowd of blanketed chiefs and their squaws filed into the bank and after being identi- fed received their checks.
 The money is being paid out under the direction of F. A. Thatcher, super intendent of the Shawnee Indian schools and disburser in the office of the Indian service. He is accompanied by Mark Goode, special disbursine officer. Both Messrs. Goode and Thatch- CT arrived in Douglas from Washing ton last week They immediately sent out runners to the Indian camp notify ing the Indians that their money was here. In the meantime, however, rep resentatiyes of the contingent in Wash ington that have been opposing the h. dian bureau work sent runners to the camp also who warned the Indians to have nothing to do with the men and not to accept the money. When MT. Goode was seen about noon yesterday he said he could not tell yet whether they would get to pay out the money or notes, as he was not sure that the Indians would decide to come in for 1t. They have been across the line talk ing it over for some time, and finally yesterday afternoon, about time for the bank to close, the first delegation of Indians came in. The rest of them will probably come along faster when they see good money in circulation. no matter what they are told by those who at first warned them to hold aloof. The trouble with the poor Kickapoo has been that he has been in the hands of the government agents, and also a crowd opposed to the Indian bureau who tell the Indians they are watching to see the agents of the government bureau do not cheat them, and the Indian hardly knows which to believe.
 There are about 12O Indians in the tribe Some will receive no money at all, while the rest will receive amounts ranging between 14 cents and 5000. This $12,000 is lease and in- herited land money which has been accruing to the Indians and is no part of the big fortune of s215,000 appro- priated under the Indian bill which was recently passed In Washington. This sum, MT. Goode said yesterday, will probably be paid in Oklahoma, where the greater portion of the tribe live. though this little band of 120 will receive it's part of it also, but the money will not be forthcoming for some time, as 1t is being held up in Washington for some reason.-Doug- las Itnernational-America
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-28
BANK OFFICIALS HAVE
 COMPLIED WITH ORDERS

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 27- All requirements laid down by the controller of the currency for the re- opening of the National Bank of Com merce in this city were compiled With when Receiver George T. Cutts today received $2,S70,000 cash from the syndicate which took over the slow paper of the bank and all assets termed bad by the government off cials.
 The bank reopens next Monday with 45 per cent of it's deposits in it's vaults and Controller Ridgeley as president.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-28
ROSE NOMINATED FOR
 MAYOR OF MILWAUKEE
Wins Out One Opponent In PnmanieS-WiII Be Sixth
 Race for Mayor.N

Ex-Mayor David s. Rose has been re-nominated for mayor of Milwaukee on the democratic ticket.
 This information was conveyed In an Associated Press dispatch from Milwaukee which stated:
 Milwaukee returns from primaries, while not yet complete, show that David s. Rose, democrat, has been nominated over William H. Graebner by a pluafity
 Previously ex-Mayor Rose has been a candidate five times for the mayor alty of Milwaukee. Each time he has made the race on the democratic tick ct. Four times he has been elected but at the last city election there he was defeated by Sherwin Becker, who was known as the boy mayor" |" owing to his youth.
 EX-Mayor Rose is almost as well known in Tucson as he is in Milwau- kee as he has spent a considerable portion of his time there during the years he held the presidency Of the Twin Buttes company.
 He had practically decided to re- main out of city affairs in Milwaukee when he was agreeably surprised here several month ago on the receipt of a telegram stating that at a pub lie meeting for good government a motion had passed unanimously re questing him again to make the race for mayor.
 Upon his return to Milwaukee he decided to. again enter the mayoralty race. He appeared to have smooth sailing for a time but City Treasurer Graebner, formerly one of ex-Mayor Roses chief political lieutenants, de cided that he would like to have the position himself and he began a cam paign against Mir. Rose.
 Graebner made live fight, bu' the dispatch this afternoon states that the former political lieutenant has gone down to defeat.
 Should ex-Mayor Rose be elected to the mayoralty it will give him | record unique in municipal politlcs as he, a democrat, will have hv, | times ruled over city that is ordi narily overwhelmingly republican i His remarkable success has been du' to his wise and just administration O Milwaukee city affairs and to hi
 winning personality. He is said | nave probably the largest personal aC
 uuaintance of any resident of MI | waukee.
 Thomas J. PringIe, for the reput lican nomination. leads Louis A Dan
 man and John T. Kelly by an est | mated plurality of ,S00.-Citizen.
 Lillian Russell has given out a | a.,eoIl;bIo ,aceiDt for catching hus
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-28
LADIES, FINEST MUSLIN UNDERsKIRTs-

Reguar s175 and $15O goods elegantly trimmed very
 full; splendidy made Just dozen them OO
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-28

According to the ever truthful Houston Post, a woman of that city would be pleased "to hear her hus- band praise the beauty and talent of his lady friends" Poor thing, Evi- dently she Is hopelessly deaf!
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-28

Hetty Greens daughter is to wed man without a title Hetty always was lucky in financial matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-03-28
NEWS ITEMS FROM
 HE CAPITAL CITY
Ely Endorses Bills Pending Before CongreSS-AWait-
 ing Action of Governor.

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 25.-Sfms Ely, private secretary to the gover- nor, today sent a letter to Secretary of the Interior Garfield, endorsing bills now pending before congress as follows:
 Authorizing bonds for the construc- tion of a court house in Gila county to cost S25,000, and bonds for court houses in Yuma, Mohave and Apache counties, each to cost s50,000. Also 8 bill funding the warrant indebted ness of the city of Phoenix now out standing and aggregating S150,000.
 It is the custom when such biIfs are presented to congress for the committee on territories to refer them to the secretary of the interior and he then refers them to the gov ernor of the territory affected. This letter was written under the direction Of Governor Kibbey and to forestall any delay.
 On the arrival in this city from Tucson of Governor Kibbey there will be held a meeting of the territorial board of control to take action on the plans and estimates which have been submitted for the construction of the new penitentiary at Florence. The contract will not be let at this time, however. as it is the intention to use prison labor as far as possible but the plans and specifications will be adopted
 The general understanding is that the plans of Frost and Frost of Fl Paso and Tucson will be adopted.
 Dr. H. A. Hughes, leading physi- elan and prominent democratic poli- tician of this county, was thrown from his buggy in a runaway and seriously injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24

sue and we gladly make this statement | for him. If MT. Turner is buying ice from the different plants in this sec ton of the state at the uniform price charged other towns and retailing it
 here in competition with the home plant, that is all right and that is an
 entirely different proposition from
 what We stated in our article on the
 Ice War
 But the old adage that "Competition
 is the life of trade" we fear will be the death of something before the' ice war is over if it continues at the pres ent price. While We are not posted as to the cost of manufacturing ice it seems to us tha tice retailed at 30 cents is mighty cheap, considerfng what we have heretofore paid, and considering what Monticello and Der mott are now paying (75 cents) and those places getting ther supply of ice from Pine Bluff and Lake Village, With less freight to pay. If it is profit ! able to sell Pine Bluff and Lake Vil- age ice at 30 cents in Warren what s the profit to sell ice from the same plants in Monticello and Dermott at 75 'ents?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24
ICE WAR ON
 AT WARREN, ARK
Jem Hicks. the Pine BluM Ice King, Figures Prominently in the Price Cmtting-May Crush Home Plant.

In our last issue we took the posi- tion that Hicks, the ice king of Pine Bluff, had undertaken to crush out the home plant by reducing the price of ice telow a profitable basis, says the War ren Democrat-News. We have been under the impression all the time that MT. Tobe Turner was Hicks agent in Waren-only an incident of the ice wal-and that if MT. Turner would not act as his agent in Warren that Hicks would have some one else who would.
 MT. Turner has seen us about the article on the Ice War" in last weeks paper and asked us to put him in the right attitude before the ice consumers of Warren. He says that the impress sion that he is Hicks agent is not correct, but that he buys ice not only from Hicks in Pine Bluff, but from the Consumers Ice Company of Pine Bluff, Lake Village. Fordyce and Fl Boxado, and makes it his business to retail ice in Warren. His statement put T different light upon ice situation thaN what We conveyed in our last is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24
BASEBALL.
<<<<<<<<<>>>>>>
CrOtty Was Unruly.

President Craighead of the Arkan. sas State League, returned last night rom Newport, where he made per. sonal investigation of the troub)e
 which was precipitated on the hall grounds Thursday afternoon by the re- nloval of Umpire Crotty from the held by the sheriff of the county. who used his large Navy as an induce- ment for the obeyance of orders save the Hot Springs Sentinel-Record.
 The result of the investigation was the assessment of fine of s5 and 10 days lay-off against the umpire as if showed that he was to blame for an- pearins on the field in a condition which made him unfit for the work
 MT. Craighead was assured by the members of the Newport association that they were opposed to rowdyism on the diamond, and that they would ilo' tolerate 1t any longer They felt mat the town was getting anything put the proper kind of notorietv
 through the troubles that had coma to He umplres who had officiated at hat place, and President Clegs stated nat he had called Manager Shelton h'o Ills office and told him just what ] Nno ol deportment would be expected l lereafter
 tmpire Crotty was removed to tbis 'E' where he will spend the ten days ms retirement, and Simmons. a To- al man, was appointed to serve in le capacity while the Newport team piaylns on home grounds.
 The Newport field is now an island | reason Of the high stage of the |, nlte river. The entire park is sur Ic 'uhded With water, and when ball lf
 louled off it belongs to the catfish l.
 order to reach the park a tempo !c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24

Miss Anna Can't and Mrs. N.
 Can't have gone to Memphis, wlar. they will visit Mrs. R. E. Hunta, for. merly Miss Nell Hicks of this city. 1 John T. Lee left recently for his 1 home in Memphis, after pleasant visit here with his sister, Mrs. c. L. Smith, at No. 1907 West Sixth avenue, Chester ~Flournoy has returned from leXarkana, where he underwent sur slcal operation at Dr. Dales intirmarv. lie IS much improved and was able to be out yesterday.
 Rev. E. M. Pipkin of Paragould was a visitor in the city yesterday. He was en route to Philadelphia, where his daughter, Miss Ruth Pipkin, will graduate at Henderson College this, Meek~-.-~-
 r. T. Dilley, who has been at Bat tie Creek, Michigan, for several weeks und"reoine treatment and enjoying d rest, vii, return to this city aJou, the middle If June, He is much .lroved m hea,,..ts.-.c --.s--.,..s
 Rev. C. C. Cline, pastor of the Chris ian church, has returned from Little tock, where he attended the state con ientlon of the Christian church.----41e this morning and tonight It the Christian church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24

The position of trainmaster 0l mlnals at Little Rock will be abo4 and the present incumbent, W. q ments, will be made general ' master to succeed A. B. Gold, becomes his assistant, vice " Meckel, who will be transfeiea East Little Rock yards.
 The service of one trick dlsp' on the Pine Bluff district VIII ~ dispensed with. It was anp0 that these changes are to be onp porary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24

ny, displayed remarkable ability in
 their parts and the other members of
 the company acquitted themselves ad-
 mlrably The bill is one of the strong est in the company,s repertoire, and proved a great drawing card. The Dudley company will remain here an other week, opening this weeks en- gagement Monday night with Be cause She Loved Him So." The busi- ness enjoyed by the company here is nightly which attests the excellence of the company and it's splendid plays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24
HITS
 MOUNTAIN OFFICIALS
Fine Bluff District Trainmaster,s Office Abolished, as Also Is Terminal
 TrainmaSter'S.

A number of official changes were announced yesterday from the local iron Mountain offices, brought about il was announced, by the necessity for further retrenchment.
 beslnlns with July l, the jurisdic ton of Tranmaster c. M. Andrews no walking in the Hoxie district of me Arkansas division, between Little ROCK and Hoxie, will be extended so as to include the Pine Bluff district be- tween Little Rock and McGehee w, w. Yeatman, the present trainmaster 'l the Pine Bluff district, will retire rom that position, but will remain in ne service of the road in another capacity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
F < < |: + + + < < + < + + + ,

-~-Nor rent--One or two nicely fur snes1seHl rooms in modern house Cai sa.lxi Thone 1928.
 --h. negro named Owens was fine( sIsSsa and sentenced to six months on Gsss. county farm yesterday by Justice S4- E>' Cheek. The negro stole a watch -f7s'sso q levee contractor in this county aE2dts was arrested here
 The Woodmen of the World have 3Se:E annual unveiling exercises at tS'A-al wood cemetery Sunday. May 31. at ss s'cJock in the afternoon. pr. Junius < Sf don, of the city schools, will deliye, sne address on that occasion. ts,
 -Jhe police were called to Mrs. w t ! AleIander's residence at West Fifth ''s&ahee and Oak street, last night. :. ' being thought that a burglar was Z.N'nS to enter the house The police Xtfsot an investigation. but could find &S evidence of any attempt 10 bur sfarize the home
 ---lhe Palace of Mysteries is prov llS big drawing card al Forest Park +f lhis is shown the three biz illus %'Ias. Rolla, the Maid of the Clouds: hss Swinging Bust" and the "Uand- N2gslden Of Osiris" combining one of ~&e most marvellous exhibitions of it's | send ever seen by the people of Pine | }Fuff. |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24
BIG CROWD AT
 PARK THEATER

The Forest Park Theater was al most crowded to the doors last night. upon which occasion the Frank Dud- ley Company presented that startling drama Sherlock Holmes. The play was most ably presented and the audi enee showed it's appreciation of the nigh class work of the Dudley Com pany cast by almost continuous ap- plause, Mr. Dudley and Miss Cora Belle Bonnie. the stars of the compa-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24
BIG CROWDS
 AT GRAND LEAy

The crowds at the Grand store yesterday were immen''. the time the doors opened TOT T sale in the morning until a la" last night. The proprietors Wei'I than pleased with the openiA' business and the custome' equally as pleased with 'nr ~, lent bargains they obtainea' it interesting Monday a ne" l., goods will be put in the sale u, 'n, received too late for the op'''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSFERS. Reported Daily by N T. ROBERTS & SON,

Jackson Fucker to J. E. Gammill, warranty deed, s10; xt :. blk i, Bar ney's add.
 k. P. Ladd & Co to A. B. Patton, warranty deed, $4O0; 1-2 nv SC f. ', s.
 J. D. Holly and wife to w. F. Holly. warranty deed, $60; ne SC 9. i. II.
 Nose Johnson and wife to ]. A. Me Coy, mortgage, $420: sw nv 1. ,. 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24
EXAMPLES OF WASH GOOnS
Prices Readjusted

Dress Linens. in solid cOors, 27 inches wida--tha kind that sold regularly at 20c Redajusted
 flne Printed Lawns in light colored grounds with pretty designs. Good value at 2Oc Readjusted
 Neat Figured Lawns in light grounds with a large variety of patterns. Sold at readiusted price . 5c Baby Cloth, sheer and soft finished for light weight summer underwear-Readjust price 1nc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24

Long Cloth, in short lengths from j 10 10 wards
 each Sold at 15c. Readjusted price .......11c Checked Dmity, splendid quality that sold low priced at 1Oc Readjused price ...., O. 36 inch Beached Sheeting finished by the Lonsdale O. Readjusted price e................. z O. Mercerized Silk Zephyrs full line of the seasons shades. A handsome summer fabric that looks like me hnen but of lighter weight Very low priced at 20c Readjusted price 1zo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24

Miss Sarah May Brickle is visiting z'i,,' uncle, Joe R. LangstoH. a. S&reve- G.2yr, La.
 iE. IL Barkiey and dausAter. Miss -saay barkley, have returned from Lit 5sa Rock.
 Mrs. ' C, Parrish of Helena Win ft1ve ehortly and visit her sister sS7ss=f. B. Enloe, in this clty.
 61rS. E. II, Johnson is hoaa from, re capital, where she attended the '1usic festival and was the s,,st of 15ends.
 Mrs. ". H. Browning and Airs D.. n. Dallenbaugh left last night fo- :fuffaic, N. Y., where they will visit teelatS' es for a few weeks. ----,~.
 ssr. J.AB. Shaw was called to Pine Aaiuff Saturday to attend the little son e"f Attorney Judson Shaw, who has sssen very ill.Asheridan Headlight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24
PILLOW CASES Readjusted Price

Fine large size Pillow Cases, 42x36 inches; made of good pillow casing. A line opportunity for housekeepers. Re- adjusted price Sc; Two pair for 15c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24
EMBROIDERIES
Prices Readjusted

Prices Readjusted fealzES handor have the price s in grades
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-24
LADIES' VESTS Read justed Price

\ good quality of White Ribbed Knit Vest; well finished and crochet ed about neck and arms Sold at 1Oc.
 Readjusted price