davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1909-04-23
SAYS CRIPPLE CREEK
IS IN GOOD SHAPE

Charles f. Smith came down
from Cripple Greek yesterday an d
will look after some work that Ia
being done here. He reports that
the entire district is in good shape
and that there are signs of revival
Of business in all lines. There are
not 80 many vacant houses In
Cripple Greek now as there was q
year ago, and nearly all the store
buildings that were vacant at that
time are filled with prosperous mer-
chants.
This city is not showing the pros.
perity 30 much as Victor and some Of
the smaller towns of the district.
There is general revival CONNER
oially, and the mines are all doing
better than they did year or 30 ago.
There has recently been series Of
gold strikes in the mining properties
and these are showing the effects in
general conditions.
The faot that the district mine
owners are building mills for the
treatment Of their ores on the ground
is advancing the conditions also.
On this account larger number Of
mon are employed there than II the
ore was transported to another town
and treated.
Mr.. Smith says that the weather
conditions have been such this winter
that it has interferred somewhat with
utside work. and for that reason he
has not made the progress on the
mill for the Golden Cycle, for which
he has the contract. that he had hop
cd to do. Such delays make the work
costly.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-23
ST. PAUL WILL NOT
SHARE ITS TERMINAL

Tacoma, April a3-Whon the Obi.
cago, Milwaukee and Puget Sound
(St PAUL. make its entrance into
Spokane it will do no on its own right
Of way, and over its own rails.
There have never been nor are there
now any neog gaAtions on foot between
the mansgements Of the Puget Sound
aud North Coast systems for Joint
trackase Agreements at Spokane ter
minals or 1t any other point In the
state Of Washington. according to
an emphstio official statement from
A. N. insersoll, vice president Of
the Chicago. Milwaukee and Puget
Sound.
IL was made as result OF 70.
ports from Spokane, that tho Puget
The daily tribune., 1909-04-23

Sound would use tho North COAST
into Spokane from . connection with
Its main line at Tekoa. The state
ment also refutes recent reports
that Hartman Will use the North
Coast ~ a connecting link between
the Oregon Short Line at Walla Wal
Ia or Walula and North Yakima. and
thence by outoh from North Yakima
to the nearest point on the Puget
Sound, presumably Elleusburg, gain
access to the sound over the new line.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-23
over 150,000 FRUIT
TREES ARE SET OUT

1t Ia estimated that no fewer thai
100 900 fruit trees Of various kinds
have been set out on the new land
that is going under water In this
vicinity this year. About &c, 900 of
these we're handled by one firm and
over 60 900 by another. Apple trees
form the majority, but included in
the lot are peach. plum and pear
trees.
1t will take few years before
these trees begin to bear fruit but at
that. time the production will be en-
ormous "a most of the trees will begin
to produce about the same time. 1t
requires from Ave to seven years for
an apple tree to grow to maturity
enough to produce fruit, and for that
reason It will be quite while hence
before results can be looked for in
that direction.
Lincoln park. famous all over the
state for its apples, IL made up Of
only about 2. 800 acres Of land. More
new ground hereabouts has been
planted to fruit in the last two year,.
But the beginning has only oommenc.
cd and tho end is far distant. In the
meantime the land owners will pro.
duce grain and vegetable crops for
sustainenoe until the trees begin to
grow fruit
The daily tribune., 1909-04-23

= Some fruit might have been MUIR :
cd by the freeze of last night, but as
the buds were not advanced very far
the loss will not amount to u great
deal. It IL thought Most of tho peach.
plum cherry and crab apple trees that
were in bloom. will likely lose some
Of the fruit. but this can not be told
definitely at this timo. After day
or two Of sunshine, II the buds and
bloom were nipped, thoy will turn
black. and IL not, thon the fruit has
not been injured. Tho mercury
dropped low twice las, night and tho
growers lighted their smudgcs. II
this had not been done the damage
might have been oxtensi ve.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-23
mere MAN TO PLEAD
FOR W0MAN'S CARS

new 1OIK, April IA MoAo moh
will represent the Women's Munich
pal league at the hearing before the
Public Service commission today on
the question Of whether or not the
1nterborough shall reserve cars for
women. The man ia Leonard x.
Opbycke, vice president of the Asso-
citation for Improving the Condition
OF the Poor, who, Of course. Is not
nearly as "mere" as lot Of other
men. Nevertheless he is man and
he will represent the league.
When Mrs. Frederick W. Longfel.
low, Of the Transit committee Of the
league. started the agitation for re-
served car for women riders in the
subway and elsewhere she engaged
woman lawyer to help her. The
woman lawyer was Mrs. Gabrielle s.
Mulliner. She was very energetic
and got the whole question iu such
shape that when the league presented
the matter to the commissi on 1t made
q favorable showing.
But when william McAdoo, with
true Southern gallantry, said, "Oome
on into ny Jersey tube; here's re-.
served cars for women IL they want
them, God bless em. - Mrs. Multi
ner concluded that the heavy work
was done and that she would take 1t
easy. The 1nterborough was due to
fall into line and exhibit little
Southern gsllantry on Its own account
but it didn't do anything of the sort.
1t just sat back and said, "Show us"
whereupon the commission decided on
a hearing.
al don't know of any reason why
the league should advance Its the o.
ries at the hearing said Mrs. Null
liner yesterday. For tie Women q
Municipal league to press tl'is matter
Is In my opinion undignified.
Mrs. Longfellow didn't say any
thing about Mrs. Mulliner's point Of
view.
"Since the NOV ement began In
January" she said, 1--WE have en-
rolled more than LOO members and a
Transit committee Of fifty has been
appointed. interested Mr.. Opdycke
In the movement because his name
can not fail to lend authority and
dignity to the case. His connection
gives us standing and bis legal knowl-
edge assures us success.
The Public service commission has
been literally flooded with letters
favoring the innovation. Grace H.
Dodge. daughter of the late William
Earl Dodge and Mrs. Morris X.
Jesup have become Interested In the
movement. rs have DR.. Grace Peck.
ham Murray, Mrs John De Witt War.
ner. .rs. william O. Storey, Mrs.
Henry Fairfield Osborn, Mrs. George
Haven Putnam and dozen Other
women prominent In New York 30
ciety.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-23
FOR CONSTIPATION.

Mr.. L. II. Farnham. prominent
druggist of Spirit Lake. Iowa, says:
"Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are certainly the best thing
on the market for constipation. "
Give these tablets a trial. You are
certain to find them agreeable and
pleasant in effect. Price, 20 cents.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
SERVIAN ROYALTY
PREPARES TO FLEE
Crushed By National Defeat
In Outcome of Latest
Balkan Affair.
Continued from FIRST Page.l


formula presented by Sir Edward Grey.
secretary of state for foreign affairs.
This formula, while ostensible being
prepared by England. and offered by
her as an intermediary. is in reality
nothing more than Ausuia's unmodihed
demand.
1t is hard TO see where any powers
except Austria and Germany get any
credit or prestige out Of the Balkan
dispute that for five months has had
Europe on the anxious seat
Considered a Bluff.
sTSe entire affair is nov looked upon
as a huge bluff on the part of Austria.
with Germany's support tacitIy under
stood. She kept her nerve longer than
the other powers, and won out
Leaving Servia out OF consideration.
Russia is the power that has suffered
the greatest humiliation, with England
and France close seconds.
RuSsia's complete backdown is a con-
fessiOn OF her fear of a conflict with
Austria
In the meantime, the armament or
the various powers is likely TO go on
at an increased rate. owing to the fear
OF startling developments under the ex-
pected domineering attitude Of Germany
and Austria.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
Gives Car Credit

BERLIN, March 29.-Emperor Mich
olas was given praise as being the chief
factor in the peaceful settlement Of the
Balkan dispute By Chancellor Won
Buelow today in a debate in the reichs-
tag on Germany's foreign policy.
The Car alone prevented war the
chancellor said. 'As a result of the
en,iins of the crisis the relations of
Germany with both England and France
are improved Those who always stand
ready TO spread alarm over the sun-
posed ini1nical attitude Of Germany 10
france and England will be sorely dis
appointed at this outcome. The whole
EulPpean outlook is more favora Die
mas II has been for years
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
Serbs May Revolt.

BELGRADE, March pa deep under
current of discomfort pervades the
Servian capital today as a result of the
acceptance by the national assembly
of Crown Prince Georges renunciation
of successorship to the throne, and the
transfer of the title of heir apparent
10 his younger brother, Alexander.
Under ordinary circumstances Prince
Georges removal would have been a
matter OF general rejoicing. but the
overwhelming defeat OF Servia's ma
uonal aspirations, which, despite his
dissipations, were typifed in Prince
George. has aroused a wave of sympathy
Tor the young man. King Peter and
leading friends of the administration
are urging the deposed Crown Prince
for the welfare of the country TO try
to placate his friends. who, 1t is readily
colEeded, could be led TO revolt. George
nag promised to go abroad until the
present disturbance has Quieted down
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
Russia Backs Minister.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 29.-For
the present at least the government Will
stand firmly by Foreign Minister Is
wolsky in the storm Of opposition that
has arisen over what is termed the
humiliation to Russia in the final plans
for peace IN the Balkans
Tnat Iswolsky has played a weak
hand from start to finish and discred-
tied the foreign office with other chan
celleries, is not denied.
Eventually it is feared that Iswoisky
viii be forced out, for never was a man
so roundly condemned as he is he
ing now. In SlaV circles the feeling
is so intense that the authorities nave
decided to maintain a guard over the
foreign office building
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
NEW CONSTITUTION
SOON TO BE READY

The next meeting of the Federal La
Dor Union, composed for the most part
OF women employees Of the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing. will be held
April 10 II IS expected that by this
Time the constitution will be ready for
signature
more tnah 10 new members were tax
en- into the union at a meptiue yesfer-
day afternoon. The membership is now
522. Before the next meeting. much
work will be done by the various lead
ers IN the perfection OF the constitu-
tiCn
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
EIGHTH MURDER
IN LACKAWANNA

SCRANTON. Pa. March 29.-T.acka-
vanna's eighth murder for the year
vas committed at Csrboudale, when
Tony Giuliano shot Tony AIielo. his
successful rival for the hand of RosaIie
Molinaro
Ever since Aieio and ROsaiie were
married, Giuliano has had A yrIJdge
against his rival, and while getting taeir
pay at the mine where they worked ne
killed him. GiulianO surrendered and
was placed in Jail.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

Senate Democrats objected 10 tie fact
that the tariff bill was being consid-
cred by the majority members Of the
Finance Committee without the mi
noTNy being present at the sessions.
Senator Itlkins OF West Virginia made
= bitter speech against the dOmina-
lion of the Finance Committee bv
Kew England members and line
shaping Of the tariff bill I'm the ir-
teresj Of New England
A considerable amount or routine busl-
ness was transacted ana number
Of bills introduced
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
IN The HOUSE

Tie House met at I0 O'Clock
General debate ON the Payne tariff bin
was resumed.
The House win SIT until u O'Clock to-
night. with a twO-hour recess, 6 TO s.
for dinner.
speee es were made by ollie James. OF
Ke ncKy, and Mr.. Cushman OF Wash
inf o.
The Washington times., 1909-03-29
THEODORE, JR.
is GIVEN A PARTY

HARTFORD. Conn. March c3-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, r.. and Miss Carrie a.
Mum. Of Washington, 10 whom II was
reported he was engaged, have been
guests al q house party given at the
Country Club near Pennington. about
twelve miles west OF this city.
The party was in honor Of Young
Roosevelt's birthday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-15
RESOLUTIONS
 OF RESPECT
Adopted by the Pine Bluff Public School Children Yesterday on the Death of Mrs. Bettie w. Haltom.

In that an all-wise providence has seen fit to take from us one with whom we were intimately associated in our daily labors for many years Mrs. E. A. Haltom, who died at Pres colt, Ark, April 13. 1909, therefore be it,
 Resolved that by her sickness and death the cause of education in Ar kansas has suffered a great loss.
 That the public schools of Pine Bluff and the Pine Bluff high school, especially. have been deprived of one of their most efficient, thoroughly equipped, patient and painstaking teachers.
 That all the teachers in the pub lie schools of Pine Bluff feel that by her death they have lost one whose high sense of duty and work faith fully done, was ever d source of in- spiration to them.
 That the pupils of the Pine Bluff high school, who were subject to her influence and taught by her, feel that her place in our affection and school work will be difficult to fill.
 That we extend to the family in their bereavement our sincerest sym pathy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-15
. .f--
 As You Like It Club.

The As You Like It Club was de- lightfully entertained Wednesday ev- ening by Miss Mary Kate Riley, at the home of MT. and Mrs. H. Riley, on Martin avenue. Only simple deco rations were used. The ever popular game of Five Hundred was played, much to the enjoyment of the guests. Miss Mary Geisreiter was success full among the young ladies and was awarded a cut glass violet vase. The gentlemen's prize, gold collar but ton, was captured by Henry Jordan At a late hour tempting refreshments were served in two courses to the following guests, who voted the ev- ening delightful success: Misses Emma Hummer, Olivia Alexander, Caroline Caldwell, Mary Geisreiter, Berta Sullivan, Edna Stowell, Vir- ginia Walker, Lola Mann and lola Philpot, and Messrs. Veo Alexander, WEI Alexander, Dr. T. c. Edgar, Sor- rells Dewoody, Allen Orto, Junius Jordan, Will Jacobs. Dick Knox, Nick Can't and Henry Jordan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-15
JDDGE GRACE SETS ASIDE BIG VERDICT
Holds That Evidence Was Insufficient In Case of Mrs. Rosetta Taylor Against the Grant Lumber Com. pany.

Judge X. B. Grace, in the Jefferson
 circuit court yesterday. on motion of
 Attorneys Taylor and Jones, set
 aside the verdict of $6,S00 in the damage suit of Mrs. Rosetta Taylor, of Sheridan, against the Grant Lum. jber Company. The court set aside the verdict on the ground that the evidence was insufficient to warrant a verdict Mrs. Taylor sued for a large sum of money as damages for the death of her husband, J. M. Fay Tor, who was killed while riding on a
 flat car on the lumber company's logging road near Grapevine. Ark, 0ctober 23, 1908. He came in con- -*act with a piece of timber that ex- tended over. the track and was Knocked from the car. The car ran over him and he died in 8 short time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-15

rainbow, in which the seven colors were found. Over this was draped white tulle, which gave the rainbow the effect of shining through a bright mist. At either end of the rainbow was hung a gilded basket, represent ing the mythical pots of gold at the end of the rainbow. In these bas- kets were beautiful gold souvenir spoons in tiny boxes tied with rain- bow ribbons--a spoon for each guest. One of these boxes contained
 the word "consolat on' This box fell to Mrs. D. l.. Trimble, winning TOT her hand-painted syrup stand
 The luncheon tables were arranged With as many tables in each room as there are colors in the rainbow, and
 each table represented one of these colors. The nand-painted score cards at each table were tied with ribbons to correspond to the color of the table. The flower decorations, which were in keeping with the rain
 bow tints, were beautiful. Lilies of the valley, violets, heliotropes, Rich mond roses, Bridesmaid roses and sWeetpeas, all of which were used. In addition to this gorgeous baskets of flowers were suspended from the ceiling throughout. the house. An elaborate seven-course luncheon was served, in which the colors of the rainbow were carried out in detail. After the luncheon the guests were
 served coffee upstairs in a cozy lit- tie corner, in which all the rainbow colors were again used effectively. After the guests had all been served with coffee they were invited down stairs, where the tables had been cleared for the euchre game, which
 proved to be very exciting, but fin ally resulted ill Misss Emma White winning the first prize, an exquisite hand-painted berry bowl. The sec cnd prize 2 cut glass vase, was won by Mrs. w. T. Woodbridge Mes- danes \. ". Mills, E. w. Freeman, F. P. Byrd Walter Trulock, w. T. Radford, w. ID. Buckner and $. C.. Alexander served as scorers To each scorer was presented silk bag of rainbow colors, each contained a hand embroidered handkerchief. Mrs. Collier was beautifully gowned in q light blue messaline braided cos tune, finished with trimmings of crystal beads. Mrs. Lee wore dain- ty pink lingerie gown, trimmed with Cluny lace. There were s;xty-eight guests who enjoyed Mrs. Golfers and Mrs. Lees hospitality, and , all were lavish in their praise of the hostesses. Mrs. Collier and Mrs. Kee will entertain this afternoon at I o'clock with luncheon and bridge party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-15
DEXTER LUMBERMAN
 DIES AT HOSPITAL

Joseph DeHarte, a lumberman of Dexter. who had been in the county hospital for some time under the treatment of Dr. A. Sacconi, died early Wednesday morning. The de- ceased was about B years old and is survived by a wife and child His body was carried to the III. l. Holder ness Company's undertaking parlor to await instructions from his wife. who resides at Dexter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-15
OSCAR WEIGH OFF
 FOR DAVENPORT

Z Oscar Welch, the well-known base
 bali pitcher, who made a fine record
 in the Arkansaw State League last year, leaves tonight for Davenport,
 Iowa, where he will join the Daven-
 port club in the Three l League for the coming baseball season. He will
 be one of the pitching staff of that team. Welch has been with the Ry- land Queensware Company here all winter and has made many friends. He is good twirler and gives prom ise of developing into real high class "box artist" in the near future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-15

Old Honesty, the paint that will stand the test. Try a few gallons when you get ready to paint. For sale at Farrar's Art Store, old phone 564, 320 Pine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-15
An Elaborate Rainbow Affair.

One of the most elaborate after noon affairs that Pine Bluff has ever known was the rainbow luncheon and euchre given "Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. T. H. Collier and Mrs. R. E. Lee, at Mrs. Lees home on West Sec ond avenue. The decorations in the hall took the form of an immense
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-15
BRIEF MENTION. P + i. <. l. 1. !. F + + r+ + l. + *

R. G. Atkinson made a busine ss trip to Tamo yesterday.
 F. l.. Elliott, of Wabbaseka. spent Wednesday in this city.
 T. J. Carr has returned from a short visit to Humphrey
 Buck" Taylor, of Little Rock, was a recent visitor in Pine Bluff.
 Ernest Apperson-has gone to Para gould for a visit to his family. V
 Charles H. Rhoades.' of Humphrey was rscentxisitor in this city,.
 Mrs. s. Heller has returned from a, visit t0 relatives at .RastrQp--I.a--. z Judge T. M.. Phillips was a busi- Soess visitor in Altheimer yesterday. e=
 E. J. Roberts, of Fl D0rado;- made made a brief visit to this city Wednesday
 s. L. Shirley, of Little Rock, was a guest at the Hotel Jefferson yes terday.
 " Murdaugh, of Little Rock, was among the visitors in Pine Bluff yes terday. ..s4 -.=
 John I5elanJ has returned to his home at Bearden, after short visit in this city.
 Mrs. s.. C. Martin has, returned from Fordyce, where she has been visiting friends and relatives.
 Dr. J. M. 'Bolger and his neice Mrs. Etta Jackson, of Waldo, were in this city yesterday between trains.
 Captain and Mrs. j. B. Johnson have gone to Lake Village, where they will make their home in the fu-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-15

The latest form o1 Tornado policy covers for losses by hailstorm. K. II. M. Mills .e Sons sell this insurance in company worth s8.0O0, 900. If you want the most com prehensive pol icy obtainable call on
 K. H. M. MILLS < SONS,
 224 West Barraque St.. Every kind of Insurance. Real Estate.
 Loans. 3-11 i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-15

SEE CHARLES ]. PADDING. DISTRICT MANAGER OP THE INA. TIONAL LIE ARa THE r. S 4. (CHICAGO). HE CAN WRITE H0U. eHF UyD or sAe roHCk IoU |NAN1. 1.1tu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-15


 Mrs. Charles F. Martin and Robert Martin have returned from Pine Bluff They were accompanied home by Mrs. Thomas Austin H1ill.-Little Rock Ga zette.
 J. Gaisford, the Memphis architect who has the contract for remodeling the First Presbyterian Church in this city, was a business visitor in the city yesterday.
 K. r. Bacon, of Little Rock, who has charge of the distribution of the finances in the erection of the new postoffice building here, was in the city yesterday on official business.
 Miss Robbie Emmet, after spending Easter with her parents in this city, has returned to Little Rock, where she is finishing course, as trained nurse in the St. Vincent's Infirmary. H. R. Stewart and bride have ar rived in the city from Peoria, Ill.,, and are lat home" to their friends at Mrs. Morgans home, at No. 510 East Sec ond avenue. MT. Stewart is connect ed with the Adams Printing Company and his bride was until Monday Mrs. Emily E. Stewart, of Peoria.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-15
TO REORGANIZE
 THE DUMAS BANK

Attorney M. A. Austin, of this city. spent Tuesday in Da Us conferring With the officials C ia Bank of Du- mas, who some tiHg aso were forced to close their doors ing to the bad financial condition q lle bank. The company will likel- rcorsanize with in the next few wee 4nd assume the assets of the old or,,sltt2ation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-15
Mrs. Emmert Houorcc.

MT. and Mrs. s. c. Alexander will entertain this evening at their home on West Sixth avenue, with a o'clock dinner, complimentary to Mrs. Charles Emmert, of Searcy. who is the guest of Mrs. Walter Trulock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-15

MT. and Mrs. $. S. Aronson will feaye this week for St. Louis, after remaining in this city for a, short time they will leave for Europe, where they will spend the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-15

Special Agent w. H. stoneman. of the Cotton Belt service, is in the city to attend the preliminary hear ing to be given the eight alleged ne- gro boxcar thieves in Justice Fra zier's court today. o. K. Wheeler. chief special agent for that road. will arrive today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-15
YRed6,en,s Final Dance.

syRed1nen's Final Dance.
 K The Redmen will give a dance at their hall on Main street "Wednesday evening, April 2S. This will. be the final dance of this season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-15

That copy of these resolutions be sent to the city papers and to members of the family.
 R. T. BENTON,
 MISS ZUE SIOSS.
 MRS. M. II. SHIELDS,
 Committee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-15

J. H. Shelby Co. Clk. to tax deed tax deed. 1-2 sw ne sec. 23-7-7 3.15. J. H. Shelby, Co. Clk., to Bon Welt; 1-2 sw ne sec. 2s-7-7 e3.lb. N
 Shelby Bros. to MrS. M. J. EWest (w. deed), lot l, blk. 3. Roberts add. to Wabbaseka; 4S1.60. B. J. Altheimer and wife to L. K. Andrews (w. deed). lots 1 and and e 1-2 of lots 2 and 2. in blk. n. Will iiams' sub-div. of D. Hardings adl.; $11, ,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-15

> ID. E. Tucker, of Tucker, was il Pine Bluff yesterday.