davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03

worked out, that the bullet W.is in bedded in the muscle, which Itovei every time the shoulder. arm and head moved. This would tend tu tuov. the bullet and the laro, size of tue wound wohld make ii easy to work out. Dr. Eve dcseribed how he had re moved twent! six grains of powder from the young mans face and neck. II the wound had gone Aals an inch deeper il wouid have been fatal. Adlutamt General Brown.
 Adiutant General Erown was called to the stand and testified that he wis tied the office of l. C. Bradford on the afternoon ol the tragedy At Brad lords request he kept the note Col oncl Cooper had written from being sent to Carmacl. He saw Bradford and Cooper there, and alter half an hours conference Cooper agreed not 10 send the note and Bradford was to send some one to see Carmack and patch up tue trouble. Colonel Cooper , waited in the office until time to 20 to the mansion. Robin, who was there, wanted to go With his fath,r, but the colonel objected say ing there was no necessity.
 While in the office the telephone rang and Bradford answered if T saw his face groW white and he said, My God and added 'Garmack has shot Robin and Robin has killed Carmack'.' The witness was not cross examined
 1 Judge J. (. Bradford.
 Judge ]. C, bradford w.,s then called to the stand. Witness detailed the conference ill the office at 8 o'clock just as Colonel Cooper and General Brown had done, and told of ! the result. aud how Cooper and Robin started for the governors mansion. The state admitted q copy of the note Cooper had written, claiming the writer to be a private citizen and not " NtDJtNt IOi tiltdth OI CIu ltISIu. i Judge Bradford testified he did not 1 help dictate the statement for the press given to Ewing of the Amer- can and sent out to the newspapers He said Ewing had stcnographer there and MT. McConnico and others were busy getting facts together He said that so far as he knew the statement was not dictated by any one mau.
 Later thc statement idea vas aban- doncd. He testified that the state ment was not published in the Amer lean but another one was
 Bradford denied any connection ] with the detailed statement of the tragedy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03
and Opportunity

k When money and opportunity get In 8touch the combination lras tremend- 1sus breeding possibilities. We write the kind of FIRE iNSUh- GANCE and deal in the kind of REAL AGSTATE that FRIENDS SELL ID SFRINDs. ..=.. ...... & We also accept. money, on depoait. in trust or subject to check. ALLOW
 No INTEREST ON SAVINGS AC-
 oUNTS.
 f5ere are golden opportunities
 l9ng on your coin.
 line Bluff Trust Co.
 oofner Main and BNraQus s1ssts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03
TRAIN CROSSES
 RIVER lI5 TIMES

{Hcarat News Special to the Graphic
 Chicago. Mar. 2.-Trains will b' running in May over an extension oi the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paa, road from Chicago to Seattle. Th" road crosses the Mussel Shell river in Montana ll5 times in ll1 miles. It will be the shortest line to the coast
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03
PROHIBITION BILL
 IN THE SENATE
(specia1 to The Graphic.) K

N"pSSf'i .oy~AS'@ N' '"p'i'-'
 Little Rock, Mar. 2.--The senate oy vote of q to this afternoon re- fused to hear the Gam statewide prohibition bill read second time, The bill was passed by the house Monday and was called up in the sen ate this afternoon. lt-swas read once and ~the~~senate made known their stand against 1t by voting down the second reading of the measure. This action is taken as an evidence of the senate's opposition to the measure, at least the senators showed that they were not in hurry to dispose of the bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03
NIGHT RIDER BILL
 DISCUSSED BY SENATE
While the House Baks at Senate Amendment to the Mine Wage Inspection Bill-Quiet Sessions Char acterized Tuesday in the Legislature Senate and House Dispose of Routine Business-Calm Fol lows Passage of Prohibition Bill in House.

Little Rock, Mar 2.-~The senate this morning attempted no heroics in the way of state capitol or other weishty matters and it proceeded in the even tenor of a dignitied body to duly dispose of a number of special house orders and some local bills which have been in cold storage while awaiting a chance for passage.
 The only ripple on the smooth sur face came when Senator Keel cal'vS up House Bill No. SO, the night rid CT" bill by Representative Little, or Mississippi county. Senators Keel. Wingo, Arnold and others desired that action be taken on this bill at once, but Senator Henderson led the fight in opposition and for the purpose of sending the bill to the committee on judiciary for full investigation. He was of the opinion that it affected two of the greatest branches of the criminal law-that of conspiracy and
 
 ious that it be referred until it could be submitted to legal tests before be- ing voted on. In this he was joined by Senator Patterson, who said that he believed legislation against the He and liberty of citizens of the state should not be passed in hap hazard manner.
 The bill is designed to punish con- spirators who band themselves to- gether for criminal purposes.
 What promised to be a brief discus sion stretched into an hour or more, and when the noon hour arrived Sem ator Keel consented for the bill to go to the committee On judiciary to save time.
 An effort to suspend the reading of the journal this morning failed again. Several efforts have been made to dis pense with the reading of the journal but each time the motion has been de- feated by a large majority.
 There seems to be no disposition on the part of the senate to allow the journal to lag behind the sessions and be confronted with such a condi- tion as was presented at the close of the last session.
 The senate gallery was we'll filled With ladies and temperance leaders during the forenoon in the hope that the Gam prohibition 'bill might come up. The bill was not reported the senate, however, until near the hour for adjournment and no effort was made to call 1t up.
 Calm After the Storm. \,
 Like the traditional calm after the storm was the scene in the house this morning. compared with the pic- turesQue oratorical fury of the past three days, when the Gam prohibi- tion bill was passed in the house by a vote of 53 to 27.
 There was generally listless air about the members, who seemed to be taking things easy as matter of 1alcurse following the tension of the Prohibition bill contest The early orning hour wore on with the con- ssideration of some special order meas <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03
JOHN J. RYAN'S
 HOME BURCLARIzfD

{Hearst News Spceia, to the Graph"
 Cincinnati Ohio. Mar. 2.-The home of John J. Ryan, the turfman, was burglarized last night. More than s5,000 in money and diamonds were. taken from a drawer three feet from where Ryan was sleeping. The turf man had $G,00t in the pockets of h::' trousers, which were not touched.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03
ANOTHER SLAP
 AT ROOSEVELT

NIearst News Special to the Graphrl
 Washington, Mar. 2.---The house to- day struck out that portion of the senate agricultural bill appropriatina s25,OOO for the publication of ma terial gathered by Rooseyelt's coun- try life commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03
TO SEARCH FOR
 BURIED TREASURES

,lfcurst News Special to the Graphic
 Los Angeles, Mar. 2--The yacht Ramona, with a party of twelve, heasled by Major ". J. Desborough, will leave tomorrow for Cocos Island, whe rf. q sea.ch for buried treasures, said to amount to 1000, ,0n0, will be made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03
WESLEY H. TILF0RD
 DEAD IN NEW YORK

tI1rars: News Special It. tb" Graphic,
 New York. Mar. a.-~Wes,eA II. Til ford, formerly treasurer and on" of the vice presidents Of thc Standard Oil Company, died today after an ill., ness of two months. He was 3S years old and was born in Lexington, kH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03
Satisfaction-Real Pleasure

We can give you satisfaction in style. fit and can show you a large assortment of patterns In all the lat est shades and designs.
 EISENKRAAfER, The Tailor. over Citizens Bank, Sec onl avenue. corner Pine street Old phone lO33.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03

SPECIAL LACE CURTAIN SALE "Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. One lot of 90 pair (elght patterns to select frOm), Si per pair. See them in our show win- dow. TOmlinson ( Knox. POS West Second avenue,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03
DIVORCE LAWS
 IN ILLINOIS

Itcurst New, Special to the GrapheJ
 Springfield. H., Mar "A bill was introduced ill the legislature today making it impossible for divorced people to marry within q year. A fine of 5000 and Imprisonment for one year were provided for falsely obtaining {, marriage license.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03
''CINCY" TO HONOR
 PRESIDENT TAFT

(Hearst News Special to ike '':aah.~,'
 Cincinnati. Mar 2.--All business will stop in this. Taft's home city, during the hour he is being inaugu- rated. All factory whistles will blow and bells will be rung.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03
BANKER SELLS OUT
 GOES TO WASHINGTON

:. tHtaEst News Spcc,a! to the Graphic
 Chicago, Mar. 2.---F'ranklin Mac Weigh today sold out his interest in his banking firm to his son Flames MacVeash, and his wife will reach Washington March :. He will then take up the duties of secretary Of the treasury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03
ENACTlNC CLAUSE
 STRICKEN OUT

(Hearst News Special to the Graphic
 Indianapolis, Mar 2.-The senate late this afternoon. by vote of 26 to 23, struck out the enacting clause of the bill to repeal the county local op- tiOn law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03

Here they are-forty pairs Lace curtains (eight different patterns to select from), WEDNESDAY, THURS DAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ON LY, s per pair. See them in our show window. Tomlinson < Knox, 208 West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03

Children, call at Reap X Crawford Furniture Company's and receive a "Jig Saw puzzle" FREE, 3-2 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03

C. D, Conrey. crack shot from Stuttgart. was in the city yesterday
 attending the exhibition shoot of the Pine Bluff Gun Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03

Children. call at Reap & Crawford Furniture Company's and receive Jig Saw puzzle" FREE. a-2 ft
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03

Children, call at Reap & Crawford Furniture Co1npany's and receive 2 Jig Saw Puzzle" FREE 3-2 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-03
FOR QUICK TRANSPORTATION
 -CALl- CITY HACK LINE 43o EoDt BaFraaue St.
8o East BaFraaue s,

Open D. m. to 7:30 a. n. aud r>
 liable. Special attention to train calls
 Old phone SS4. New phone 102 Mes> Onord. prop. Pine Blum. Ark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
CLASSY FIELD
ENTERED MONDAY
Six Racing Events at Bucna Vista VIII
Bring out String of speedy
Thoroughbrcds.

Tho entries for the races on Monday
are as follows:
First race. selling 3-year-olds and
upwards, five furiongs -a236 Prudent
iO6. 5z3S Pelham. ia 1920 Lanita. los.
1928 Belle Brady, 1903. 1896 May Worth.
IA; 1913 Rose DAILY. ll4; 1924 Judge
Shortall i0S; l96 Athgold. III: j205 Gov.
Ogman. 5t9l Mabel Hollander ma
Second race, selling. 3-year-olds and
up. hve furlOngs-(522S) Gene Wood.
1li; 5225 Ycuowfoot los; 800 Aquiline.
1ti: ms HaitOn. ll7. $500 Gossipcr H.,
ia tj224 Burning Bush. ia 1866 IN
clement. lll. 5fSS Chittorlings Jos.
Third race. selling. 2-year-olds. FIVE
furlongs-5227 Camera, 10. 1920
Chalum. ll3: 1927 King OF Yolo. 40;
623, Fred Stone. li3' 1927 Dora Payne.
no; 5227 Lady Pauchita, 101 $3.50
Glare no. 520S Biased, 1866
Fourth race. selling. 3ycar-olis, six
furiongs- . Wander. 1Oi; O50) Fore.
l0S 1898 Madeline Musgrave. 1867 52l5
IA Refine Hindoo, 1O9 1913 Sir Barry.
los
Fifth race. selling. 3-ycar-olds and
upward. seven furlOngs-( 5000 Charley
D1hcrty. 1l6. 52i0 John Louis. 1906: 4S9S
Harcourt. l0S 1929 Bardonia. 1866 5000
Priceless Jewel l05.
Sixth race selling. 3-year-olds and
upward. one milc--5226 Herman Doyle.
ll2, C5220 Godfather. li2, 5240 Tom
Reid, l0i 52l5 Financier. l12. 5240 Or
Mayer. i0i. 522G AXIS ar Ben. t04: C5226)
Bon Ton. lO9 $40 Kopek l09
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
PERSONALS.

Mathew Paul. "a Spanish war vct-
cram and citizen Of Denver. is visiting
iu this city cu route home from Seattle
where De attended the sixth annual cn-
o8mpmcnt OF The Veterans
Fireman Morningstar returned this
morning from Denver where be won't
Un business.
DR. a. RAY Irvine who has boon prac-
tis,ug iu this city FOR "a number Of
years. lDt this morning for Philadcl-
phia. whore he is 10 take n special
course of study under thc direction OF
Prof Fov. the noted eye. ear and nose
specialist.
Cartain Eriaut IT, Wells ~ the
Twenty-niuth Infantry. leaves toe
DAY for Governors Island 10 take
station with 81 battalion of his rcei-
mont there. after pleasant visit in
This city with relatives aud friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
DARING THEFT
NIPPED IN BUD
,.,Asr Nearly Gets Away With
sack Containing $3.50
In Gold Coin.
|,mU BY F. |. GARDNER
-. upon Crook and Holds Him
,,,a Police Arrive--onicers Now
Looking For Confederate.

o.,of a pair % unusually audacious
100 was landed in the city Jail
...,i, after noon today when he was
n, an the theft OF $3.50 In gold coin
~, the J. p. Gardner clothing store.
u Main street. The man. who gave his
80 as J.. y. Thompson, was caught
attained until the arrival Of the Of
-. bv fian Gardner, and the bag
,os coin taken away from him.
n. confederate escaped. but the po-
have such a description OF him
~, will lead to his arrest II he remains
n DE city
NJ attempted robbery was well
.,,sn,d and well timed. IL is the Gus
of Mr. Gardner TO make the usual
,.,t deposit on Saturday just before
Z ,eock. and az the same time re-
-. quantity Of silver and gold
IA will permit the 'cashing" of
- during the afternoon and eve
~, Today Mr. Gardner had drawn
.ss ii 900 ln COIN and carried Il IN
Az. haas. two of which contained
a,s, 10 tho amount OF $3.50, and one
KIN $3.50 gold. As Mr. Gardner re-
mrsd from the bank and entered the
,,or, he laid the three coin sacks on
N. office desk and turned to "a man
gbo while displaying a roll of 81 cur
,srrv amounting to something like $50.
ssed IL he could not get It changed
into silver.
GARDNER SAVES MONEY.
Mr. Gardner had changed two OF the
bils when the man threw back one
Of Inc dollars with the request that
he he given "two halves" Suspecting
short change game Mr.. Gardner
hesitated. and casting his glance
around. caught sight OF Thompson
picking up the bag containing the $3.50
In gold Before Thompson could reach
he door Gardner was on top OF him
and drew the sack from beneath the
coat and then held him until the
police arrived In answer 10 the call
The men were evidently both thieves
and short change workers. as the first
man. who made his escape, had a
bundle Of 81 bills, and Thompson, when
searched az the station. out OF S35 I'm
currency had $40 in the 81 denomina-
ton
Thompson at headquarters refused
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
How's TIIIsr

We oncr one Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case ot Catarrh that cane
not be cured by Halrs C7tarrh Cure.
j.. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo O.
We. the nndersl gncd. have known r..
j. Cheney FOR The last rs years. and be
Ieve him perfectly honorable I'm an
business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists Toledo O.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken informal
ly. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price zoe per bot
tle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family pills for consii-
patton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
g g = CURES
9s9e0s OLD SORES

an old sore existed diseased a that
would be
ene place mat would kill tho might
by surgical
at od sores resist form Of local
oluB cW shows that back Of a
when must e removed before as Tho
pollution continues the blood
eot on which tho circulation
the blood
circulation and thus completely with rho cause When
. coaned the blood. and
surface but tho healing bottom; soon the die
ceases the Inflammation with
ey flesh Under the purifying of
ouht up those whose health
wory OF an old win be doby use Book on Sores
and Ulcers and any medical advice o all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
A nrRGnNR IN rowN

His name is bad cough" lie doesn't
care for gold or silver hut he viii steal
your health away. II he appears IN your
house arrest him at once with bal
l1rI's Tforchouud Syrup. 10 may moan
consumption ~ YOU don't a cure FOR an
coughs colds and chest troubles Price
25c. Soc and 81 90 per bottle sold by Z
G NJ. J. Drug Dept. 1l2 and ne south
Main street. salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

20 make any explanation and gave
only the curt brief answers Ga the desk
sergeant rs TO his name. age. etc The
police are this afternoon hooking for
the confederate and are provided with
n good description.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

4 private safe may be rented IN the
fre and burglar-proof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security A. Trust Co. 32-34
Main street. $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

ASK for 5Os-its government inspect
ed
It's the meat you should eat-its
never rejected.
The meat that's the finest that's cold
in salt Lake;
Uncle sam says is good and he stands
for no fakei
INTER MOUNTAIN PKG. CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
NIGHT SCHOOL

opens Wednesday. October g. 1909.
bookkeeping, Shorthand.
Business Arithmetic. Typewritine,
Pcnmanship. English
Mechanical Drawing. Etc.
Latest system. expert teachers, best
equipped The demand by business
firms for our students is never fuliy
supplied.
l.. d. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
A.Y-P EXPOSITION RATES,

$4,000 from Salt Lake TO Seattle and
return: on sale daily commencing June
1st Ask agents for further particu-
lars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
ENTRIES WILL CLOSE
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Illumination nj State Fair This Year
win he Greatest In it,
History.

with the closing OF entries next
Wednesday evening. tho actual work
Of preparing the exhibits for the big
Inland Empire exposition will be ON
In earnest. Entries In the speed de-
partment closed last Wednesday cve-
ming. Although there are three more
days In which entries win be received
in other lines, those received SO far
assure the biggest showing ever made
by the state Fair association. In
every department the entries have
been very heavy, and the officials
have had difficult task in providing
space for those who want TO exhibit.
The officials have been working all
summer with the determination of
having every section of the state fully
represented, and every industry of the
state shown. They have been even
more successful than was anticipated,
and the displays this year VIII be
truly representative of the entire state.
At the fair grounds more than hun
dred men are at work putting the nm
ishing touches on the improvements.
The new bleachers ON the racctrack
have been completed and are being
painted. They provide seats FOR 800
persons. The new poultry house is
practically completed and will be ready
in plenty of time for the big show.
Secy. Ensign has made a hobby this
year Of illumination for the grounds,
and has planned the most elab-
crate decoration ever seen i'm the state.
Nearly 5000 incsndcsceut lights have
been installed These lights lead along
the main avenue, down the Desert"
and extend 20 the interior OF the race
track. where DIR. Caryer's big wild west
show will he given every night Around
the track at frequent intervals strong
arc lights have been installed. Tho im-
mense searchlight which will follow
the horses in the night races has been
installed.
ATTRACTIONS AT DESERT.
The attractions for the Desert" will
begin arriving Monday afternoon. and
the work OF pitching the tents will
commence The stalls and stables for
the livestock are all ready and some
OF the animals are on the grounds.
The police system for the fair has
been completed. and every precaution
taken TO preserve order in every way.
More than 80 special officers and detoc-
tiVes Will be on the grounds every day.
Hamiin Paints Signs OF the Better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
RATE HEARING IS
CLOSED FOR WEEK
kruttschnitt is Excused to Allow
Him to Go to
Chicago.
STATEMENT is NOT ADMITTED
win Resume Taking at Testimony OF
Rate Witnesses Monday
Morning.

After being on the stand for six
hours. yesterday Julius Kruttschutt.
director Of operation and maintenance
Of way OF the Hartman system was
excused from the hearing Of the rate
case at o'clock Yesterday afternoon.
20 enable him to take the train for
Chicago.
Commissioner r. r.. Clark presided
at the afternoon session of the hear
ing. in the absence OF Commissioner
Prouty who had business elsewhere.
Following the testimony of Mr..
kruttschnitt, an effort was made by
g. W. Durbrow. representative of the
Southern Pacific railroad at the hear
ing, to secure the permission of the
commission for the Hing OF certain
statements as a part OF the case. in
tended TO complete testimony given by
Witness jackson in the Seattle case,
already heard. II was the desire of Mr.
Durbrow to file the Jackson testimony
as a part OF the salt Lake case. sup
plementinR Il with the statement
which he proposed TO introduce for the
Southern Pacific. showing the amount
OF rail and water tonnage received at
California seaports for tho first six
months Of this year
Objection was made 10 the PROPOSE
ton 10 file these statements by Atty. T.
9. Dey representing the traffic bureau
OF the salt Lake Commercial club. who
has been conducting the local rate case.
as well as by n. NJ Stephens, the
counsel IN the Spokane case. to he
heard next week who said the test
mony Of Mr.. jackson was very incom-
plete. Judge H. r. Bartinc, chairman
Of the state railway commission OF
Nevada. also made a statement In re-
gard TO the matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
RATE AGREEMENTS

The railroads then hxod q now rate.
taking into consideration the time and
insurance features of tho water routes.
tho Central Pacific agrccing with some
shippers 60 give preferential rates tn
shippers who would ship nothing by
soa later. he said u was found that
the rail shippers we're exchanging ship
ments with those who shipped By wa
ter. and this bed TO termination of
and tho making of tho rate an open one
Tho subsequent history of rate maxi
ing was gone into at some length by
Mr. Luce. who said that q further re-
duction OF rates 20 the coast would
boz suicidal ON account of the Increasing
competition
At the conclusion of the direct exc
animation of Mr.. Luce. the hearing was
adjourned until Monday morning