davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02

NcuiohrsrS NaffI6ngc.
- @egcn SdIiebens nit R~erolpern
IN Der Nelliahr0 Nadt perllrtheilte
Eolijeiriftcr &o0cn in Der lpeitlid|en
Soli5eiitotiou acitcrn Die 6olgcnoen
nit ie So Strufe ino Soften: Wor-
ris SGer, Nr. 1882, Noro.Galboun.
Strobc; Woltcr u. Sltenborf Hr.
H. Siio HoppletonItroBc; altgiilt
Scin& Soar Hpenme. Der Neaer
Clarence Epuirg3 bon Hr. 9it. Grub
Sill Apcnue. lpuroe III Der norb-
lpcItIihen Citation ollrd) Eoli5eirid)-
ter 8olomau megen qleiher 4nfloge
cheniaQs nit So Stroic ino Soften
bcicgi. FoIi6eirid,ter Sdn III Der
pitlid,cn Eoliieiitotien entliei; icnod,
letre iunt alienten genen Jfnaung
Der Soften. 3rpei rpetiere Heuldhrs.
Rnoaridl0aer, Die nit ihorfen ga.
trulten 9cid)olieu 1otten. purocn
e%6cnfoli3 nit s. Strofe u1lo Soften
tele9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02
Die hegrabenc 9abnbufsplodc.

Ni6t nit llnredt Iaet man ben Gngs
Idnoern Elm erbeblide5 Yblesmu mad.
5roboem t6nnen ie aud ab unb 81
felbit fir poetii6e Regungsn i'm QG'
ta9sleben empfGuglid fein. Sn Qo'
i%pestoft mar Elm 9cbnbofSbedmter ges
ftorben. Der felt 35 Sd6ren bic Glods
beim Qbgdng unb Bel Der Qntunft Der
s3iige geldutet bate. Seine Sameras
hsn nun erbaten unb erbieltsn Die Grs
lau6niB, bieie @lode benz 8erItorbsnsn
nit in bas Grab gu aeben. Der Ihpars
Ssn S9leife, bic mar nm bic @lode
ipanb. tparb folgenoe be5eidnsnbe Sns
idrift gu 99eil: .Wdbrenb 80 Sabre
babe i'd ouf feinen gsfebl sefprodn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02

Gte lo0tenliIte fiir Ge5eunber 1901
aeigt Elm beoeutcnoes NnihmcQen ser
3ahl Der SooeSf1Qe. bic lid in 1907
dltf 1908 mo in 1906 uui 93t belle.
fen. SpphliS, 2ungcnent,iiuoung,
Grippe unO 8rigbtihc arouf6eit lpa.
rem bic bouptidd)lihIten llriohcn;
audi (pphis- mno ShorIod). 6GQe fa-
men 6Gllfi9cr Dor als i'm gIeifen Nto.
note 0eS porheraehen0en SSohrcs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02
Scbbcl's cinsiaes MteIier.

@ir Ba6cn MIR Gin gteIier in Salti.
more, anb bas befinbet iid in Der
Gtagc 5n cbener GrSe, 9r. 321, Nors.
GAY, nabe Sisb'Str. ainber.Ybo.
t~ugrapbien cine Spesialitdt.-Geins
Agenten nnb feline Sreppen al iteisen.
5. Sebt:L 6. Grni, 8eidGitsfibrer.
(27H-f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02
Wpbernc &p6nnnacn.

VVV VTUU VIUUtIf SEIHHts
$1,000 fauten etnes iener mobernen 8fuets
.todiaeu Sdnfer. 0nben iehS 3lmmer, Raoes
tube unb 8dnoe. ollie mohernen Giuridtunnen.
'inf6iteBlib t~nnitirer 4Iuiu6tng; RaocituDe
fntbdIt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uto 0dicrclufet.
l%rottoirc, Sole unb Seller cemcntirt. 10s6uB
ts~intersIuchS nit GranpIiihic Gepfldftert. &te
IepfIaftert Iuh febr ihbn. 6obe uR6 oefunoe
cage. Sebct gIbcno bis 3 ltbr 8ur Snfpatiton
affen. GSWarb Z. GALLAGHER, @dlmnternebmer.
3itreau: ,Hr. 1881, Sfti@lonament. Strafe.
G4S|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02

nt 72s;. 72s, I27 &C. sottaa;ss.unt:
ftIih BON BET 0orf'Hnno: oopitiHbia prd4tig
Il ~iior'rt; ieoe mnoerne 9euuemlibfeit.
M. liz. III ito etc, @urs-gnts ert-etr
tpiftheu 7 trr1o, lnts NpsHuC uHa 6dhetiesStr..
IN Gebiert bonn gBatteeIqn'Rarf". 3itrtipee
bon efforirt; tsoe n,ooetne NeonemIihfeit;
pttftodtae 3dufer. Cha arb z. Sturd, an Ert
NIB etene. obtr Hr. sc, ganther.guiIbins,
l;ahette. nnb 81. gonf.str. tSebr9.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02
arantb,itsbalber biQta III pcrtauten:

cine ontgcbenoe Wtrtbftaft NIT looltiften
In 3te1.anotcun; @aus 1T 6petitbdig, rs bel
1875 SUB; tat Sd3 mo eleftriihes 8i6t; gllles
MODERN einperihtet. Mdbercs bel Srrmaun
t9abenbuup, @r. III, Noro,Gbarlss, str, Sal.
t%tHpre. ~(Stbenos bon . bis III llbr - RI.
1893. gforosNroaolpap. } (Scpt5,tS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02
Brnrnklidtea Huntpton,.

pie Jrau unieres Greunbes Mil.
Ter foQ i9per ertrantt iein." ia,
es mub iebr fdlsdt Inn Ie ftebsn;
gsitern ioQ iie ibrcm Manne bereits -
ben 9dusf6liiHel iibergeten baben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02
Gin 3onlnoe.

u nteroffisier .aerls,
rean i'd mai meine Wemoircn Hfhrsite
bet pirb'n Sapplementbanb AZ
Dre6ms 9bisrleben.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02

Dor Deriht. - Hihter: Sic
fogten. Die aldgerin let Gin 0eipenit.
Tehmen Sic ben ausorud 5uriif2"
- anaefIaeter: ,Geruib, lie fieht ia
MIR 10 aust"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02

drcocr5e oa3 Wobre,
GnS lSebernlditn aldre.
,Sn ir0erter Sd]cnle,
90 it. cas- 9onale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02

Aae, uefd,e 8fib gebrnndbcu, ~fpredben bier
spE- InIeiber auf Gdldre. Di1bel uno @r:no.
f.aeHfbum. Sfn 9erirdiieu. Refine qoansCffiees
.Tetboben. ,.enftimure Supthaisnt 60" III.
100. .Wnea.S trube. (27S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02
8cIS at perleiben.
Anleiben anf W6hel nnS anbcre
''"-'" 'Giherhetteu

|hr 0 9ro5etit, geitai nado benz feiien @efets.
iSaH3 prinatin1. 9iidItcr, sr. 2t0. Ef.aegtn9.
,un.stra6e. ..@anfnnt Sntietua". Tea
SH be. Stiire pirb 1entfdi G:Tsrohen.
CSuuif62
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02
1891. aelteftes GtabliHement, 1891.
MarDlano Gbattel 2pan ATpctatiun
albert Slume, iun., @cfddftsflbrer.
Gafucrt.( Seb0uSe,

aeeetfber Dem Weridt89ebduoe.
Simmer 229, 23t une 233 u. Sfpdfuerf).
siiboit.Gdc 1nbcttf' nno Ct. Yauf.str.
SarIeben bon $40 bis $500 auf Wi0bel, Hia'
nos etc. obne Gntfermng oerfelben. 8efeblihf
R1ten. deine g9uderei.
Mb. Rbpne GouriIaro 1856. G. G. 9. gbone
St. BauI 2059. (Niob9, 1890
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02
Sn D~erfamfen:
gu Oerfaufen:
Ndnarienp0GeI. 9ta66utrageH III Hr. f20t
@anarb.Strabe. CD


gu perfnuien:
pr. 723, 125. 127 etc, @uriudl @ucuuc.
Cots 20 Sub 3 3on bel 200 5nb; brei Sc
uierte oitlih bon Der gorfs3foao; ooaftdnoi0
prdhtts bcforirt; ieoc muoerlte Aeouemlthieif,
81. lis, III, tt9 etc, sluro.R atureut.e traBc,
5piihen ,Sairinountz 9neuuc unO Sa0ettesS Ctr.
Elm @ebiert BON r4atterion.Barf". Sur1meg
fbbn e%eiprirt; iebe mooerne NcuuemIitieit;
5ipcifiodige 6dufer. Go,pnro Z. etore, M Crit
uno etelc, uocr pr. Sc, @uuther yuiloiHu,
1aGette. nnb ct. 9aal.Str. tSebr9,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-02
SteQegeiude
Gteucgefudl,

Steacgefudl:
Gin oeuifhcr mtann ilht Stelli19 ais Ete'
i1er ODER trgeno ipeIdc auocre slrbett. lIut
norefitre: 80. 95," uGeutiher Correspondent. "
(3G5,1-2)
Arizona republican., 1908-01-15
KENTUCKY DEADLOCK
 ON SENATORIAL ELECTION
There is Strengthening Belief That
 Beckham Cannot Win.

Frankfort, Jan. 14.-Despite the re- suit of today's balloting for United States senator. Governor Beckham's friends profess to be as confident as ever and declare that on the next bal lot four democrats whose votes were scattered today will vote for him to- morrow. The forces opposing Beck ham are jubilant and say that five or six more democrats will desert him tomorrow and further emphasize the hopelessness of Beckham's fight
 The republicans practically concede that neither Bradley nor any other re- publican can win, but say that an anti Beckham democrat will ultimately be elected. To the outside. there is an appearance of a deadlock which may not be broken for several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-15
PLACE. FOR JAPANESE
 IN ASIA SAYS AOKl
They Cannot Expect to Establish .
 Foothold i- the West

Honolulu, Jan. IA local Japanese newspaper prints an interview with Viscount AOki, late Japanese ambassa- dor to America ih which Aoki is quot ed as follows: "I do not approve of manual labOrers going to America They cannot expect after Japan's long isolation to establish themselves in any western country. Their destiny and opportunity are in Asia, Korea and Manchuria."
 Aoki expressed himself as opposed to the Japanese seeking naturalization in America for the reason that citizen ship was only needed by those who contemplated a permanent residence.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-15
THE END Or THt SIGHT AGAINST BUBONIC
The Energies of San Francisco Will be Directed Toward Still Further lm- provement of Sanitary Conditions.

San Francisco, Jan. 1.-The cam paign for the eradication of the bu- bonic plague. which has been conduct ed by pr. Rupert Blue and staff of the United States marine hospital service, is almost over. Only one case of the plague occurred since December 26. and that was a Japanese. Since the origin of the plague last May there have been 137 verifiedkSases; A result ed in death and 64 in recovery. Only two cases remain under treatment at the isolation hospital. There are still eighteen suspects under observation.
 The sanitary campaign will continue for some time, until the sanitary con- ditiOns of the city are such that there will be little or no danger of a recur- renee of the disease.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-15

Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, II degrees. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l O.5s inch.
 L. \. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-15

for year or two, is here in pursuance of his regular tour.
 ROBBED HIS FRIEND.-Constable Murphy last night arrested Abram Lo- peg who it is alleged robbed Santiago Aguirre of the sum of SC while the latter slept. Lopez will be arraigned today at II o'clock before Justice Johnstone.
 RETURNED FROM THE COAST- James w. Graham returned yesterday morning from Santa Anita Cal, with his running horse Fl Donoso. The horse was making a good showing but unaccustomed to the climate, he was affected with nose bleed.
 A K. OF p. NiGHT-There was something on last night among the Knights of Pythias of Tempe. There was a special conferring of degrees after which there was an open session. Among the members of Phoenix lodge who attended were Claude Cisney, J. H. Langston, w. P. Dowell and A. NJ. Stratton.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-15
"PAcKY" M'FARLAND'S BATTLE.

Boston, Jan. 14-"Packy' McF'ar- land of Chicago had the better of Bert Reyes of New York in a twelve round bout in the armory of the athletic club tonight.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-15
ARISTocRATic ROBBERS

St Petersburg, Jan. 14.-Advices are received here to the effect that at a court martial at Bokhara, five men were sentenced to death for attacking the palace of, the Ameer. killing the minister O. finance and carving off about s90.000. Among those condemned is Prince Dahayany, a Georgian noble who organized the plotf
Arizona republican., 1908-01-15
LION IN THE PAIH
 OF RUEF'S FREEDOM
1t Is Reported That Judge Dunne Will Not Consent to the Immunity Pro- gram.

San Francisco, Jan. 14.-After the second conference between Langdon, Burns and Ruef this afternoon. Lang don would onl- say that the time was not ripe for a public statement as to whether Ruef will be granted absolute immunity. Ruef refused to say whether the contract granting him i'm munity had been signed.
 Judge Dunne said that he would not agree to any such proposition. It is believed that his attitude has furnish ed the reason for the silence of the others at this time.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-15

army post to leave the service and en-
 ter private employment MT. Hull of Iowa, chairman Of the committee of affairs declared that in time of peace the government was prepar- ing for war. The amendment he said sought to destroy the ability of the government to care for it's defense The amendment was lost, IS to IO4.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-15
ARIZONA OFFICIALS
The Nonnnatiohs of Captain Ingalls,
 and Lyman Wakefield Confirmed

Washington, Jan. 14.-(SpeciaD - The senate today confirmed the nOmi- nation of Frank $. Ingalls, as surveyor general for Arizona and that of Lyman w. Wakefield as register of the land office at Phoenix
 Emma Judell was appointed post mistress at Eager, vice A. A. Dewitt, resigned.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-15
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for the
 Arizona Republicans

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 p. m-
Arizona republican., 1908-01-15
RUSSIAN BANDITS REFUSED

Tashkend. Asiatic Russia. Jan. 14.- Railway guards recently repulsed an attack by 9 band of twenty brigands upon train carrying large shipment of gold. One guard was killed.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-15
WOULD LEAVE U. $.
 WITHOUT PROTECTION
A Proposed Amendment of the Penal
 Laws Of the Country.

Washington, Jan. 14.-No sooner had the house today resumed consideration of the bill to codify the penal laws of the United States than amendments began to be offered. MT. Wilson of Pennsylvania moved to strike out the whole of section 45 which prohibits any one from inducing an artificer or workman employed at any arsenal or
Arizona republican., 1908-01-15
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.
PHOENIX CITY TIME.


 Leave. Arrive. "The Diamond Jo," for Hot Springs Junction, Wicken- burg, Prescott and branch points, Jerome, Ash Fork. Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and all points west 200 am. 2:35 am. "The Daylight Express, for Hot Springs Junction (Castle Hot Springs), Wickenburg. A. & c. branch points, Congress Junction, Prescott, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago and all points east. eco. .S:00 am. 4:10 pm. No trains on A. & c. Ky. or Poland branch Sun days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03

trators enough money to pay all pro- bated claims against the estate. The two buildings brought S32,54O.
 The building occupied by Henry Marx, 90 by 120 feet brought $1S,010 and the building occupied by John O'Connell. and formerly occupied by Wiley Jones for years as a saloon. was sold to MT. Rutherford for $1o,- $50. The property was advertised for sale, with other holdings. by an order of Judge James Gould, of the ,Jeffer- son probate court
 John r. Rutherford now holds prac- tically all of the property in the estate of the wealthy negro resident. who died about three years ago. hay ing purchased the interests of all Of the heirs some time ago. The entire estate is valued at about S130000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03
Cannon, Taft and
 Hitchcock Confer

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
 Washington. July 2.-Speaker Can non and William Howard Taft met today for an understanding on he tariff issue and to determine eroun :s upon which the stand patters" and the revisionists in the Republican ranks may work in harmony this fall Taft also had conference with Hitchcock. This conference, like that with Cannon, was private and confi- dential. It was announced that the chairmanship had not been settled. The leading candidates for the posi- ton are Postmaster General Meyer and Senator Chester l. Long of Kan sas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03
H. C. C.T0WnSEnD DIED
 AT PORT HURON, MICH
For Twenty Five Years Was General Passenger and Ticket Agent of the Mis- souri Pacifc-He Was We'll Known in Pine Bluff

Pine Bluff friends Thursday morn ing received a telegram announcing the sudden death of Henry C. Town- send at Port Huron, Mich. The an- nouncement' was q great shock, as they had received a letter from him last Monday and at that time he was in his usual good health
 Henry C. Townsend was well and favorably known ill Pine Bluff and throughout the Southwest especially in railroad circles. For tWenty-fivp years he was general passenger and ticket agent of the Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain railroad. with head quarters in St. Louis On account of his feeble health he retired last Octo- Der, being succeeded by B. H. Payne as general passenger agent, but still retained a connection with the con-
 pany. He frequently visited Pine Bluff ill the course of his official du- ties. his last visit having been made just before his retirement last October. He was one of the most popular off, cers that ever served with the Iron Mountain and his death will be deeply deplored
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03

Henry c. Townsend was born Au- gust II, 1S47, at Pittsburg, Pa. He entered the railroad service in 1863. as a clerk in the auditors office of the Bellefontaine road. His subseuuent service with various railroads was as follows: 1S64-5, clerk in the freight office of the Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore; 1S65-7l, advertising clerk in the general passenger depart ment of the Pennsylvania: December l, 1S11, to June. 1877. general passen- ger and ticket agent of Toledo Peoria and Warsaw at Peoria, Ill.,; June i :. 1S11, to November 1, 1899, general passenger and ticket agent of the Wabash at Toledo; November 1879. to May 1, 1889, general passenger agent of the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific at St. Louis; May 1 1899. to July 1o, 1881, general passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific railway lines and Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific: July 1o, 1884, to October, 1907, general passenger and ticket agent of the Mis- souri PacificIron Mountain lines From 1900 to 1901 he was president of the Association of General Passenger and Ticket Agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03
RUTHERFORD SOLD
 MAIN STREET STORE

John r. Rutherford who on yes terday purchased at public sale the two brick buildings of the Wiley Jones estate, informed a Graphic rep reseHtatiye yesterday that he sold the two buildings several months ago to Austin and Danaher, the we'll known
 local law firm. The consideration was $31,0oo. Mr. Rutherford paid s33$$,554o for the property yesterday. He disposed of the two buildings to Aus tin and Danaher at the time he pur- chased the interests Of the several Jones heirs some months ago. The deal was made before the buildings were purchased by him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03
EFFORT MADE TO
 GET BRYAN OUT

Hearst News Special to the Graphic
 Denver, July 2.-NeW York's se5- enty-eight delegates are not commit ted to any one candidate for Presi- dent or Vice President. This official declaration of the attitude of the New York delegation was uttered to- day by Senator Thomas Grady, spokesman for the Tammany chief, Charles F. Murphy
 The most important statement hn made was that the Empire State men would finally get together upon a candidate for second place. Though Chanler, Towne, Harrison, Nixon and others have been suggested, Mr. Bryan, whose first choice is in Judge Gray of Delaware, insists that his running mate shall be a man who represents the element that fought against his nomination and election in 1896 and 1900.
 .'New York; continued Grady, "as heretofore stated, is in the same posi- ton as she was upon the adjourn ment of the Carnegie hall conven- tion.'
 Governor Johnson's managers say that your delegation will solidly sup port him, at least on the first ballot"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03

That claim is made absolutely without authority. No one will have any right to say where we stand upon any proposition until after our con- ference adjourns.
 The Bryan slate is Bryan for Pres ident and Gray for Vice President Would that suit New York? Will New York support the anti-iniunction platform proposed by Bryan?" he was 1sked.
 ''New York will not stand for any straddle. Whatever position the dele gation will take will be reflected by our member of the committee on res olutions, who, I understand, will De former Judge Alton E. Parker
 X movement was launched today to hold mass meeting of all delegates due by Saturday to ask Bryan not to allow his name to go before the convention. Although not behind it, the movement is being accelerated by the Johnson crowd.
 It will be pointed out that Bryan can not possibly win, whereas other candidates have fighting chance. The meeting will probably be held Saturday night, if a respectable crowd is pledged to attend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03
IN THE
 BUILDING LINE

Mayor Toney has furnished the Graphic with statement showing the number of building permits issued by this city and the total amount of same for the past six months, ending June 30, 1908 The statement shows that one hundred and six permits were issued, the aggregate amount of im- proyements during that period being $220,S10. For the six months ending December 31, 1907, only eighty-two permits were issued the total amount of the improvements being $162,6S0.l The last statement shows an increase over the previous six months of g4 permits, with total of $5S,130.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03
POSTOFFICE CLOSED K ON FOURTH OFJULY

Postmaster r. c. Furth has issued the following notice in regard to the closing of the postoffice Saturday: Deliveries of mail will be made as follows on July 4, 1908 (national foli- day): Business districts-Two morning deliveries.
 Residence districts-One morning delivery.
 Windows will be open as usual at 11:30 a. n. and 12:30 D. Iii.
 Collections from boxes on holiday, one afternoon collection at ?. m. one night collection at 7:30 D. III.
 r. c. FURTH, Postmaster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03
PINE BLUFF4ANS
 GO TO DENVER

{ Y. 0. AlexandeA J. YFerguson and Major s. W. BoswAI1eave Sunday for
 Denver and ot9A Western points, where they will 6peAd several months touring. They will also attend the >Semocratic cQuSemion at>~~Denver. Other Pine Blufians who will be at the Denver convention are John F. Rutherford, delegate from this con- eress!onal district: Major N. T. White, who is already at Denver; Edgar Brewster and c. H. Puddephatt, both of whom left the city several days ago for the Colorado city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03
Bryan Says "No''
 10 Stanchfield

Hearst News Special b the Graphic
 Denver. Colo, July 2.-lt developed tonight that the dark horse of the Cleveland persuasion Tamnany has been grooming for the vice presi- dpncy is John E. Stanchfeld. Demo- cratic candidate for governor of New York in 1900. His name has already been submitted to Bryan. who de- clares that under no circumstances would he acceHt him as q. running mate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-03
JOHN F. RUTHERFORD
 WAS THE PURCHASER
Local Capitalist Buys Two Two-Story
 Buildings on Main Street. Sold td
 Satisfy claimT Held Against ...11r t4a Estate of Willy JOnes.~~ ti

At a public Fale conducted at the| Jefferson cdunE court house yester- day by D. Ci Bell, secretry of the Pine Bluff Trust Eqompany, administrators of the estateN Nof the late Wiley Jones, John F. Rut1erford, the local capital ist, purchasfa two two-story brick buildings of the east side of Main street near second avenue, now oc- cupied by Hearc c-afssx John ~ Connell. /No otlier propertS the Jonvs~sstate was sold as the sale of the two buildings matted the admins