davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
A MINORITY
OBJECTION
To Plan 10 Facilitate Tariff
Legislation
STATE OF NO QUORUM
To Be Concealed by a TaIka-
tive Senator---Mr. La Fol-
lette Calls Attention to the
Fact That Revision Means
Revision Downward.

Washington, June with the
adoption of resolution providing for
day and night sessions beginning to-
morrow, the senate heard today sug-
gestions of policy for limiting dila-
tory motions which caused an earnest
protest from Senator Bacon and 9TH
ers. The vice president, basing his
action upon a precedent made in the
last congress when the Aldrich- Vree-
land currency bill was under consid-
GRAFTON, held that the absence of a
quorum could not be called to the
attention of the senate if the senator
for thar purpose.
Mr.. Bacon declared that this was
one of the revolutionary rulings made
when the curreneySbiH was under con-
sideration and that under it there
would be a serious abuse of parlia-
mentary rules. He announced his
intention to obtain full considera-
ton of this question by the intrOduc-
tion of a resolution to he considered
by the committee on rules.
A long speech dealing with the
pledge Of party leaders with respect
to a revision of the tariff was be-
gun by Mr.. LaFollette and will be
continued tomorrow. By numerous
quotations he maintained that no
question could be raised as to the
pledge of the party downward and
declared that before he should con-
clude his speech he would demon
strate that on the whole the pending
bill placed the customs duties above
the Dingley rates. Since the enact
ment of the Dingley law until 1904,
he said the control of the trusts had
been extended to 1864 plants with
capital of more than twenty billion
dollars.
Mr.. Nelson quoted numerous COM
PARSONS between the existing laws
and the pending measure with the
intention of showing that in the cot
ton schedule rates had been raised
from 20 to 80 per cent above the
Dingley law by the substitution of
specific for ad ralorem duties.
Mr.. Gore quoted the dividends and
surplus earnings of New England
cotton and wool manufacturing com
panies to sustain his contention that
these corporations make large profits.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
CLEMINsONS STATEMENT
AS TO FAMILY RELATIONS
Alleged Wife Poisoner Said He and His
Wife Went Separate Ways.

Chicago, June 2.-Dr. Cleminson was
taken before Municipal Judge Brugge-
meyer late today for a preliminary
hearing on a charge of wife murder.
The case was continued until June g..
The attorney for the defense wished
an immediate trial but on the request
of the prosecution for more time to
obtain evidence the continuance was
granted. Bail for Cleminson was re-
fused.
Before the hearing Police Captain
Kane had another prolonged interview
with DR. Cleminson. ''Dr. Cleminson
told me-" he said, that he and his
wife We're of different temperaments.
He said he associated with other wo
men and that long ago he and his
wife had agreed to go in opposite di-
rections, but for their children's sake
they were to keep up appearances be-
fore strangers. He said that on the
night of his wife's death he had given
her strychnine to relieve her suffering.
Previously he told me that he never
gave her medicine. He said she sum-
moned a special doctor whenever she
was i'll. He also told of poisonous
mixture he had made up for a friend
which contained choral, which he de-
clared. his wife knew Of"
Morphine caused the death of Mrs.
Cleminson, according to a preliminary
report made tonight. Cleminson said
his wife was killed by chloroform and
he also suffered i'll effects from chlo-
roform administered by robbers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
REQUESTS OF LABOR
Explained to the President by Mr.
Gompers.

Washington, June 2-Samuel Comp
ers, president, and Frank Morrison
secretary of the American Federation
of Labor. had a conference with Pres
ident Taft today regarding various
matters affecting organized labor
which were presented to the president
by the executive council of the feder-
alton several weeks ago.
The recommendation of the council
cover a wide range of subjects which
it is desired to have the president
take up in his annual message to
congress next December. President
Taft promised to take the matter up
with his cabinet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
ANARCHISTS PUT BAN
ON CHURCH MEMBERSHIP
A Convention of the German Would
Be Oestroyers.

Leipsig, June 2.-The anarchists of
Germany are at present in conference
here and the attendance is large. To-
day the congress adopted a motion
declaring that membership in any
church or religious sect was contrary
to the principles of anarchy and call
ed on all anarchists to cease their
membership in churches
Dr. Friedberg of Germany read a
paper in which he said that cultural
goals of anarchists should be fought
for by cultural methods The dis
cussions were purely academic and
the police did not interfere.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03

title holders, and Thompson's Colts
of Chicago, the former title holders,
was completed at tonight's session of
the Madison Square Garden tourna-
ment and left the Brunswicks the un-
disputed leaders.
The champions finished with a lead
of 40 pins over their challeng gers.
Total scores: Brunswicks, S29S. aver
age 1S4. Colts, 1888, average, I75.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
JAPANESE GIVE UP.
Sugar Plantation Strike in Hawaii a
Failure.

Honolulu, June 2.-The striking JAP
anese sugar plantation hands have ap-
parently lost heart because of the de-
termined stand made against their de-
mands by the owners, and it is report
ed that many of them are preparing
to leave the islands. some to return
to Japan and others to seek employ
ment in South America.
The plantation owners are making
preparations to employ their strike
breaking crews permanently. paying
them higher wages than the Japanese
received.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
U. 8. STEEL IN FRANCE
Arrangement to List Million Shares
on the Bourse.

Paris. June 2.-One million shares
constitutes the amount of u. S. Steel
common which the syndicate formed
by Morgan, Harjes and Co, of Paris,
in conjunction with ]. P. Morgan and
company of New York, arranged to
list upon the bourse here. The. syndi-
cate will deposit with trust COM
pany of New York, the name OF
which has not been disclosed, this
amount Of stock. against which the
trust company will isuue its own
certificates of deposit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
THE BILLIARD BELT
George Sutton Reeains the Champion.
ship.

New York, June 2.-George Sutton
won the worlds championship title
at 1S.1 balk line billiards from George
Slosson tonight. 1t was a TEDIOUS
game, going to 80 innings. At every
stage from the third inning Slosson
was outplayed
Sutton made a run of 20. Slosson
made his best effort in a run OF '26.
When the match ended with Sutron's
required 500 points, Slosson's uotal
was only POI.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
THE FLOOD AT NEEDLES.
So Far There Is No FEELING of
Alarm.

Needles. June 2.-The town is not
in danger of the flood of the Colo
RADIO. A few Indian shacks have been
washed away and the river is cutting
pretty badly, but it did not rise much
today. A raise is due here tomorrow
but the people are not worried as
regards property. II will have to
raise a foot and a half or two feet
to get out of the banks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
AN IDAHO DAM.
A Lake 100 Feet Deep Created by a
Landslide.

Boise, Idaho. June "A special to
the Statesman from Roosevelt. Thun-
der Mountain, Idaho, dated May 81.
says: A landslide three miles in
length and 200 feet wide damned
Mule creek to depth of 100 feet to-
day. The backwaters flooded Roose-
welt until, as this word is being sent,
most of the buildings of the town are
floating.
The placer property of Caswell and
Curran is destroyed. the giant pipe
being buried. No lives were lost and
no one was injured so far as known.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
THE 3. & o. STRIKE.
1t Appears Now to Be an Inevitable
Occurrence.

Baltimore, June "A general strike
appears inevitable as no agreement
was reached at a conference today
between VICE President Potter of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad and a del
egation of international officers rep
resenting the machinists. blacksmiths
and boilermakers associations.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
BREWERS CONVENTION
Rev. John II. Peters an Advocate of
Better Saloons.

Atlantic City. June 2.-The principal
speaker at the Brewers convention
was Rev. John H. Peters. chairman
of the committee of fourteen which is
investigating the liquor question in
New York All of the speakers ad-
vocated the wip:ng out of saloons
that were not conducted according to
law and the better enforcement of
reasonable liquor laws.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
FLEW ACROSS THE HUDSON

New York, June Frank Goodall,
the aeronaut, crossed the Hudson riv-
er in a large dirigible airship today in
a flight from Palisade Park, y. j.,
and landed near Grants Tomb on
Riverside Drive.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
BALLooNISTS ENRouTE TO CHI
CAGO.

indianapolis. June Carl Fisher
and G. L. Blumbaugh of this city
ascended from the Indianapolis motor
speedway in balloon at midnight and
when last seen were sailing toward
Chicago. They struck a swift pace
after they had ascended about 5000
feet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
THE CHAMPION RoWLERs
The Brunswicks of New York Still
Hold the Title.

New Yorw, June "A series of
nine games for the bowling cham
pionship of the world between the
Brunswick bOwlers of New York, the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
A TEXAS WOOL CLIP

San Angelo, Texas. June at was
announced today that the total wool
clip for the season in this section
would reach 100000 pounds.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03

fourth class office. The salaries OF
the postmasters at Morenci Jerome
and Williams have been reduced 500
each.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
NATIONAL PROGRAM
SPOILED BY RAIN
In Other Leagues the Schedules Were
Possible.
NATIONALS.

Batteries-Fltch and B0Werman,
Liefield and Gibson.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn New York
postponed on account of wet grounds.
At Cincinnati - Chicago Cincinnati
game postponed on account of rain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
REDUCED PosToFFIcEs

Washington, D. c., June 2.-(Spe-
cial)-The postoffices at Humboldt
and Naco have been reduced to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, D. c., June Forecast
for Arizona: Fair Thursday and Fri
day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
WESTON AT LARAMIE

Laramie, June 2.-Weston arrived
here at o'clock tonight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03

Batteries-Baum and Byrnes; Boice
and LaLonge.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03

Batteries Graney and Armbruster;
Coy and Hogan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
AM MERICAN.

Batteries-Arellanes Chech. Morgan
and Spencer; Killian and Schmidt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-06-03
COAST.

At Los Angeles r. H. F.
Los Angeles. .... ....4 s
San Francisco. ..3 6
Batteries-Hosp and Orendorff;
Browning and Berry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07
What a Mans Beard Tells.

You can tell some of mans habits and read some "s his traits of charac ter from his hcald." said the old bar Der. If man spends his days at a desk beside window hls hair and beard will grow faster on the side to ward the window Plants and boards both flourish under the influence of sunlight. Why. one of my customers found the effects Of the side light so pronounced that le changed his office desk to face the window Another in- teresting fact Is that when man is up late or works loug hours. he needs a shave oftener than if he took the usual amount of sleep. That's because in being awake he keeps the vital proc esses of his body i'll greater activity than when asleep. The growth of the hair depends largely on the circulation of the blood. and the heart slows down when We sleep, "-Eansas City Star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07
GEORGE QUINN IS
 PLACED ON TRIAL,

lie Case Of George Quinn, charged "feh murder. vas called in the lief fefson ejrc lit court yesterday and Will probably take up two or three days. Quinn is charged with ghavin&y assassinated Jeff Blanks. anothor ue- gro, while he H:as attending a church scgF}ee iH the Nestern part of the cNy several months ago. The con- tents of shotgun were fired through church window, into Blanks body. Bloodhouads went to Quinne house and l1e WAS arrested. charged with the crime, He is being defended by At torneys T, Havis Nixon and ". B. Sorrells. Judge ". D. Jones is repre- sentins the State. The jury was eln- panelled Wednesday afternoon ana Was locked up for the night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Inc annual meeting of the s4sss.s, holders of tho Pins Blufs Br!.oe I,n7ss- 7any "lil Do held al the Coyng,agg ss office. actHcen tho hours of 5.Eat. z o'clock ?. m, on I':>eaday. the ....fssi.. day Of i!unary, 'ona. fer ,ha .z... pose oA#st '.ting 3irs~aprs for sh@ eT,- suing $tJ. and for inc trar.>-.< iis,sg. of such ot!tar ht5i0ez.s Aa ma% etat, a before them.
 (. BREWSTER. S.crets,5 December - l9H2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07
A CARD FROM
 FATHER J. M. LUCEY

Editor oi The Graphic:
 do not know what course others Will pursue in regard to the refusal of the City Council at their recent meeting to rescind their action that allowed saloons in Pine Bluff 10 re- main open after twelve midnight, but for myself l will not vote i'll the com ing primary for any candidate who is not pledged to close the saloons of the city al midnight. l believe that q majority oi the people of Pine Bluff, are ill favor of closing them at that hour The issue however, has been raised by the action of the City Coun- cii and it remains for the voters of the town to emphasize their will In tht: matter.
 NJ IJi'FY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07
INSTALLATION OF
 I. o. 0. F. OFFICERS


 The following officers were recently installed at a meeting of Jefferson Lodge No. PA, 1. o. o. F at which Irving Reinberger presided: N, G., B. w. Benton; Y. G., w. Eisenkramer; secretary, J. C. Hierschspeil; warden, D. R. Satterfeld; conductor, J. K. McBurnett; chaplain, \. H. Martin; R. s. N. G., w. J. Parkes; k. s. S., C. B. Smith; l.. $. S., Chester King; inside guard, c. A. Griffin; outside guard, Max Schlosberg. The reports of the secretary and treasurer show that this lodge is in fine condition in every way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07
oauaw as Ncuspkeeper.

Put squaw in .epee and she h the neRtest of h",'sckcepers. The bIau- kets are beatty rolled and slowed away under the edge of the tepee. leaving the centrr clear. i,right colorcd blankets and fine fur ru'cS are spread about, and a wonderfully beaded dance drum hangs from one oi inc poles. But put a squaw in house and sho is any thing but a success. Go Into on" Of these frame houses and you vii! find the D,at'rcHscs laid a!"bs the Goor with the whole family sf,rawlinG thcI'e on. The cracked cook stove VIII be in the middle st tue floor, with anything but agreeable odors rouiag therefrom Outside the beds;eads and springs will be used as chicken rouStH But th. eCuaw Goes.1't io. her hoIselleepiua shortcon1ings worry hnr When she puts on an elk tooth ro'@, valued a; anywhere from S7.tD 10 S".O}O, aud rides 10 the fair or to .!le agency on ' Sunday astride X beaded saddle she ts . picture of coatent!n"rs Denver RA publican
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07
A NeighbOrhoOd Party.

Mrs. ]. P. Jordan was a charming hostess for a few friends Monday af- teFhoon, when she gave a novel "neighborhood party in honor of her guest, Mrs. D. Lee, of Memphis Tenn. The interior of the Jordan home was made attractive with cut flowers, hyacinths and narcissus. An interesting card game furnished amusement for the guests during the afternoon. The prize was captured by Miss Victoria Harrell. She was presented with beautiful pair of silk hose. A box of carnations was pre- scented to the honoree. Tempting re- treatments were served. Mrs. Jor- dams guests were: Mesdames D. Lee, (Memphis), Gaylor H.. Brown, Mar win Duckworth, A. D. Foster, F. H. Johnson, Thurman Eouthan, o. C. Hankison, George Mckinney, Chas, Senyard, 0. w. Clark, Clarence Phil pot and Preston Jordan.
 Misses Victoria Harrel, Laurlta Tunnah, (Little Rock), Nancy Sale (Covington, Tenn).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07
AT1SBURG LABOR TEMPLE.
srejset Takes Definite Shape--euildine
 to Cost $1oo,ooo


 to Cos. $1ooooo.
 PittsbuTg's new labor temple the building Of which has been under con. alteration by the labor unions Of tho city for several years, seems at last about to become reaiity. A reorgan- !zation ot the committee having the matter in charge has teen effected. and that body Is nov composed of twenty. one members, wbo represent large majority Of the labor organizatlo who have joined the movement
 The proposed temple will be si1 tory structure and will he erected at
 cost of $1OOOnO. Y will contain of. res and meeting rooms which can be lscd by any of tine unions that are rep resented in the Labor Temple com. pany. There Is also to be an immense hall on the top foo: of the structure where conventions may be held, some ming which has long been needed IT. this city. Free baths for the use of the member of the unions interested wi)' be placed in the basement, and libra " and large club and billiard room and A bowling alley will also be fitted up in sumptnos.s manner. A featurs of the building will be free employ. ment aseney. operated for the benefit of the laboring classes. This will occu. py portion of the t,rst iloor. together with . restaurant ana number of storerooms. which yin be rented. Dor. nitories. free of cns5xc to the mem. hsrs. will occupy parts of the upper floors, and lodge rooms and offices will bs provided for the various organiza tons.
 The capital stock of the company ie e1OO.00o and 1t has been divided Into shares of S1O each. Nearly half of the stock has already been bought, and 1, Is thought there will he no trouble to sell the remaining part of it. The com mitten will allow nc Individual to hoIJ moro than q hundred shares, and only men who are in good standing in their unions are allowed to become stock A.l1ars
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07
TO ADDRESS FARMERS
 AND OTHERS HERE

\. SwatI5, of the United States Agricultural Department at Washing ton. will arrive in Pine Fluff this morning and address the farmers and business men of this county this af- ternoon on the diversihcation Of ero,rs. He wifi also discuss the nolI Weevil and the preventatiyes that are Icing used hy&the Government to stamp out the destructive insects. He Will meet the farmers and others ill his visit at the office of County Judge James Gould at , o'clock this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07
1.-THE TRAITOR" IS
 A RECORD BREAKER

Memphis, Tenn. Jan. 6.~-(Special 10 the Graphic c)--Thomas DiXon's lr.s. latest play The Traitor concluded it's Memphis engagement tonight be fore the largest audience ever as theatre The play has broken every record ill this city for large busi- ness. Conspicious among the audi cago theatre managers who are bid ding for the run of The Traitor in "The Windy City" where the play goes after visiting the principal cities of Arkansas. Louisiana and Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07
Hammers.

Hammers afc represented UT th monuments of Egypt twenty centuries before our era. They greatly resemblet the hammer HOW in use. save that ther' were no claws on the back for the eX traction of nails. The first hamme was undoubtedly a stone held ln th, hand. Claw hammers were inventc, some time during the middle ages. il iuminated manuscripts of the eleven century represent carpenters With ei;,' hammers Hammers are of ali size. from the dainty instruments used Y the jaweler. which weigh less tllaa. h.; m ounce, to tiie gigantic dfty ton A;l mer of shlphuiil,iDg estah'isilloor : some Of which weich as much :,s z tons and have t fsttiing force 0t f. ninety 10 {, hundred, Every t"a;,e b.. It's ov' rj it's o,vp gay .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07
New Wood Firm.

In today's Graphic will be found the advertise ment of the Calhoun Wood Company, of which J. c. Cal noun is the proprietor. This firm has it's office at No. 921 East Sixth avenue All kinds of oak wood and kindling are handled in all lengths, both green and dry, as preferred, and suitable for grate or heater. The prices made in their advertisement are very reasonable, and the quality of the wood furnished is guaranteed to be satisfactory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07
Mrs, W. C. Watson HOnOree.

The reception rendered Mrs. ". (, Watson of Camden on Tuesday ev;,- ming by Mrs. s. NJ. Mcclellan and Mrs. Clem Farrar was a most enjoyable affair and large number Of her friends were present 10 give her { most hearty welcome.
 The well arranged home vas sna1a more attractive by the use of ferns and cut flowers. Their guests were greeted at the door by Miss lone Farrar. Those who received were: Mrs. W. C. Watson, Mrs. Bryan. Mrs. Jno. Mccain, Miss Edna Bridenbaugh, Mrs. Will Carr. Mrs. v. s. Mcclellan. Mrs. ". Z Tankersiey, Miss Gnssie Jones Mrs Dan Byrd, and Mrs. Wiley tHay- wood). Punch was served throughout the evening 'by Mrs. M. J. Mead, Mrs. Joe Watkins and Mrs. 1'heo. Jones.
 \ number of instrumental selec- tions were rendered by Miss Bessie Martin. Miss Gussie Jones. Miss lone Farrar and Mrs. GIaud Clegg. \ book, containing New Year greetings from the guests was presented 10 fhe honoree. Mrs. Watson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07
The rg,e,.tarn Fire Ship.

 The~~afa t' 'tttg51;;l fire ship" Of T. ChaloHr bay. New Brunswick. ap.aca ing usually l.eiore d s5ornl, has a i:. of fact. according 90 a scientist. 1t a ileuli&phHricai light. with the laf >'i:i .oward t!lr water. glowing solneti!le w1thuut l.s.>.!, clian&e of form, lu; !: ,'liet' times rising into slender. il!;. 'n. colsii,.ns. i'll whiu, an excited IT sS.. a'io3 might r"eoGnze the tlaEIia rsf..1l@ of ii ship ihe general Q. plan;tt!oa olIere,l is that this object u.aA ifeStailcn of St. Elnos fire. a electrical p!lenn'nenon. hU. the ce:,.s9 for it's appearing only on or near n Chaleur bay is ne; Known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-07
Pine BIuIIianS Guests.

Mr. and Mrs. William Loco enter tained with a mask cotillion last night at Concordia Club, the guests of honor being their neice. Miss Ayleen Hitler. and Miss Ruth Cold smith of San Antonio. Tex Mr. and Mrs. Loeb welcomed the guests, who presented q brilliant picture in their gllttering dissuises. Kings, shep- herdesses, ladies of the Louis ". period intermingled with school girls "Topsies' and knights. After a half dozen dances, the cotillion was led by Abe Altheimer and Miss Hitler and Gus Calm with Miss Goldsmith. Tn the punch room. Misses Camille Hei- man and Phyllis Alexander dispensed Hospitality. Among the out-of-town guests were Misses Josie Dreyfus, Jessie Waterman, Essie Gottleb, Messrs. Hanf, Franklin and Solmson (Pine Bluff), Miss Oppenheimer Fort Smith), Miss Krone fSt. Lou;s( Mr. Lovenstein tGeorgia). At midnight luncheon was served. About l50 guests were present--Little Rock Gazette