davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
FACTORY GIRLS IN A PANIC.
Gas Engine Exploded, and They Rushed fol
Escapes-Firemen Rescued Them.

Following the explosion of gas engine the
fifth floor Of the six story loft building at No u2
ia Prince street yesterday during the lunch hour
about fifty girls crowded the rear fire escape of
the building, and they reached the third floor
the supports started to sag Firemen arrived Just
in and the girls taken down by ladders
Three girls who had remained the floor became
hystericaI. but they revived by ambulance
surgeons from St VinCen.'s Hospital.
The entire building is occupied by D. Rosenberg
manufacturer OF underwear. The fifth floor is used
as the op Grating room and about hundred girls
employed machines. which run by a
12-horsepower gas engine. When this exploded the
windows In the front and rear on that floor were
blown and those IN the of the fourth floor
were also smashed.
small panic Immediately followed but every
got out of the building safely. The damage
was estimated al $500.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
INJURY REVEALS FAITH.
Woman's Family Deny She's Chris
tian Scientists Sturgeon Dismissed.

Although severely injured by being knocked down
and tramped upon by a team OF horses and run
over by the forward wheels Of a heavy truck. at
broadway and 9th street. yesterday, Mrs. James
In9lis sixty years old OF Paterson y. J., refused
10 hermit an ambulance surgeon 20 touch her, and
declared that she a Christian Scientist and
could cure herself
Mrs Inglis IN company with her daughter, ahght-
cd fror1 a northbound and walked directly n
front Of a team attached 10 a truck driven BY Yet
Piercy. Of No 37 Thompson street. The driver
pulled his horses 70 their launches, but too late
to prevent accident.
Patrolman McKeough. OF the traffic squad. car
rled the injured woman into nearby hallway and
back and said
"Omcer, ! will permit physician 70 touch
me- I do not want ambulance surgeon called,
either Christian Science takes place over all ply
sicians and I will find my cure If am hurt
You are seriously injured. madam. said Nc
Keogh. 7nd to make sure, he called DR.. Sheehan'
Of ~. Eincents Hospital.
Ter legs probably fractured" said the sur
geon. when he the size OF the truck that had
run over Mrs IngIis She refused to let Dr. Shee-
han touch her. despite his arguments and offers
10 take her 70 the hospital Her daughter, who
seemed n impress the young surgeon greatly,
called cab and. after telling the driver Of the
truck hat there would be prosecution. drove
of With her mother Mrs InEs asked for the
ambulance surgeons name and said that she would
convince him that Christian Science accomplished
more than all his knowledge.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
RETURNS WITH HIS IMBECILE SON.
Old Welsh Miner, on Visit to Daughter, Sticks
nv Bow Who Was Deported.

Thomas /. Jones old miner OF Wales, sailed
yesterday the White Star liner Oceanic for
Southampton accompanied by his son. George.
TWENTY-FIVE years old who was deported by the
immigration officials because he IS an imbecile
The father, who has cared for the young man
constantly since the death Of his mother several
years ago. brought his with him on visit TO
Scranton. Penn. The two planned to visit the
fathers daughter Mrs. Philip Evans, Of No 21l3
Golden avenue When the detained by the
immigration officials and ordered deported the
steamer Celtic. which left New York Saturday.
the Mayor Of Scranton and several other persons
Of repute there !nterceded the old Welsh miner.
ter in Scranton
Although the trip TO America he had
planned for many years, the old man refused TO
leave his son at Ellis Island and gave up his plans
Of visiting SCra nton.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
MRS. DE coeoRzA GETS ALIMoNY.

Justice O'Gorman, in the Supreme Court has
granted Mrs Elsa Neumann dc Gogorza 800 a
month alimony. and her lawyer. Benno Loe1v $500
counsel fees, pending the trial OF her suit for A
separation from her husband, Emilio de GoEorza
the barytone, who is a concert tour
with Nine Emma Eames. While they have been
separated the singer has been allowing his wife
$50 month. Mrs. de Gogorza asked for $4,000
a year alimony and gave abandonment and lack
Of support the reasons for bringing her suit
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
WOULD LIKE sTIMsoN's PLACE.
j. P. Cotton Would Be Candidate if United
States Attorney RAsipnad

1t was learned yesterday that avowed candi-
date for the post of United States Attorney for
the southern District of New York. If Henry l.
Stimson resigns, is Joseph Potter Cotton. ir
Mr.. Cotton is about thirty-fye years old and for
several years has been connected with the firm Of
Cravath, Henderson & de Gersdorff of No %
William street OF this firm Paul d. Cravath is the
senior member and Mt Cotton has been associated
with him IN much of the litigation affecting the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company OF which
Mr.. Cravath is counsel
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
ELECT KINGDOM GOULD DIRECTOR

The stockholders of tha Texas & Pacific Railway
Company at their annual meeting yesterday elected
Kingdom Could and Alvin W. Krech directors n
fill vacancies and reelected the other directors
Mr.. Gould. who is the second son of George ]
Gould was recently elected director and uembAr
OF the executive committee of the Missouri Pacific
and the st. Louis. Iron Mountain & Southern. two
of the other roads of the Gould system.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
WHIP AeITAToR AND STOP STRIKE.

Granite City. Ill. March 1.-THE strike in the
began Saturday. virtually ended to-day when
Superintendent A. Watscher and his assistant
chased out OF town the agitator whom they blamed
for the trouble. They gave him beating with
their fists. Following this episode the entire day
shift went hack work.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
FUNERAL OF GENERAL PALMER.

Colorado Springs. Col March Fifteen tnou-
sand persons attended the funeral Of General
William J. Palmer. founder Of Colorado Springs
here to-day In the throng official repre-
sentaives Of the state and delegations from busi-
ness. educational and political life Five hundred
students OF Colorado College attended in body
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
CHICAGO LAWYERS SON KIDNAPPED

Chicago. March 1.-THE fve-year-old son Of 7
NJ. Ackley. an attorney. was kidnapped last night
a neighbor said that while the child was plsvinp
IN the front yard at dusk woman Of 6ark COM
piexteH, apparently forty years old. lei the boy
away She was Joined by man a block aHay
an1 The three took streetear going do.gntoH.n
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
MR. TAFT TO WELCOME wRIen7s

Dayton, Ohio, March 1.-THE proposed reception
10 the Wright Brothers the latter part OF June
upon rheir return 10 Dayton their native city viii
be of nsional interest President Taft the Sec
reisries of the war and Navy departments and
Governor Harm N are expected 20 be present The
WFights have promised % give exhibition aero
plane flight.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
AGED COUPLE DIE ON SAME DAY.

Rochester. March I'm fuhlmont OF their con-
slant wish during their latter days, Charles Bige-
low. ninety-three years old. and his wife Chris
tiania Bigelow. eghty-hve. of North Wolcott. N Y.
died only fourteen hours apart. Mrs. Bgelow died
from pneumonia. and her husband succumbed a
stroke OF ap0pleXy.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
RAILROAD COMPANY 10 AppEA

Rochester March l7.-In financial circles here n
said that the Buffalo. Rochester & Eastern Rail
road Company. 10 which the Public Service Com
mission yesterday Tefvsed 81 certificate Of 1,tlic
necessity and convenience VIII appeal TO the courts
assslns. the ec5isi0IA
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
RUSSIAN PREMIER RECOVERING.

St Petersburg. March IT--Prenier Stolypin. who
has been suffering from influenza, has made such
progress toward recovery that bulletins regarding
his condition have been suspended The pa tient
probably viii be able 10 leave his bed in week
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
BREAK GROUND FoR FLArsusH CHURCH

The Rev Lewis T Reed. assisted by two hun
dred members Of the Flatbush Congregational
Church. Of which he is pastor. broke ground yes
terdav for new church at East 18th street and
Dorchester road. Flstbush.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18

Three lectures will be given a special session
Of the Advertising Forum at the West Side Audi
torum, No. 2ls West 57th street. this evening. at
7:45 O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

on charges of using the mails for fraudulent
purposes. Frank J. Walsh and John T Sherlock
alias Thomas, were arraigned yesterday before
Commissioner Shields, Sherlock was held in g 500
bail while Walsh required TO furnish bonds
the amount OF 1900
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18

The Auctionser and Broker VIII be the subject
discussed by Joseph p. Day, the auctioneer before
the real estate class Of the Bedfard Branch of
the Young Mems Christian Association, this even
ing O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1909-03-18
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

san Francisco. March 1.-THE Official closing
quotations for mining stocks to-day fol-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26
N R, MUTI:IKEN
 IS BANQUETED

W. F.. Mulljken, one of the leading merchants of this city and president of the Arkansas Retail Merchants As sociation was the honoree of ban Quet given in Little Rock "Wednesday evening by the Retail Merchants As sociation of that city. This goes to show that our enterDrising business men are appreciated abroad as well as at home Among those present at the banquet were c. J. Kramr, presi- dent of the national association; Mr Schafer, state vice president. and Au- gust Probst, state secretary
 The annual convention of the Ar kansas Retail Merchants Association will be held in this city in May.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26
Wednesday hist.

The Wednesday Whist Gi1i was ,Ii- tertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs
 Henry Marx, at her home on West Barraque street The home was beautifully decorated with cut dow- CTS. Mrs. W. A. Walienste:n made the highest score among the guests and was presented wifi! q meat fork. The guests prize. ! pretty oelt buckle, was won by Miss Bertha Kimple, of Dermott. Delicious refreshments were served. The club will be enter tainnd next Wednesday by Mrs " 4. Wallenste in. The club mem aers pres ent were Mesdames Leo kastor, Charles Levy, Adolph Bluthenthal, Gus Waterman, Julius Leitncr, Au- gust Thalheimer, Harry Solmson, ". A. Wallenstein, NJ Eisenkramer, Jul- tus Schloss and Henry Marx The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26
BRIEF MENTiHN.
F j. * | | * % % + % .s.k f .r < < k

Harry Olcott is attending the Day hearing at Rison. s-..... s..s,,s.,vsa,ss
 " l.. Dewoody Is spending {. few days Tn Hot Springs. ss.'~''.#'@-'. 's W. F.. Mulliksn has returned from short visit to Little Rock.
 ]. T. Crawford, of Noble Lake, spent Thursday in this city.
 Dr. F. c. Hoskins made profes sional trip to Dumas yesterday
 J. A. Clements has gone to Hot Springs for a several weeks visit.
 Mir and Mrs. ID. NJ. Bluthenthal left yesterday for 2 visit 10 St. Lauis...-.z.
 Dr. E. II. Gallagher is in Rison as a witness in the John Day hearing. '@ Leon Elliott, of Altheimera.a.Was.. a business visitor in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. W. K. Ramsey, Of Camden, Is visiting Mrs. Drew White, in tfis city.
 J. P. Jones, of Wichita Falls, Texas, was a business visitor in this city s"et"rsaY
 l. w. Miller has returned to his home at St. Lou's. after a pleasant visit 10 relatives and friends in this city. s.+t-4 e.a9asgsas
 W. D. Atwood, & vcll-known mcr- chant Of New Edinbnrs, Cleveland county, was a ousluess visitor in the , city yesterday. ...-..-,.-~..-s... II s. lautlcT who for solre ti1ao has bad charge of KiIsy Commissioa CoElpany's braneh house at Eudora ilas returned to Pins Ruff, where ne ; Will continue n .tat company se.e.f Moy. ,.'e''"'e
 es...J: W.'.....Io1sr'-'''lsls gone to Bol- dtn. Miss. where he will join his wife and children, who have been wis iting Mrs. Johns parents, Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Hall. in that city. They will return to Pine Bluff early this morning.
 T. F. Gillespie has returned from Prescott. where he was called with his wife and children on account oi the illness Of Mrs. G'llespie's mother Mrs. E. ". I!alton. Mrs. Gillespie re- mained with her mother in that city a!!-s. Ha!tcn j3 critically ill., +. Swartz, of Hot Springs, and his sister Miss Swartz, of Chicago, left yerterday for Hot Springs, after | short visit to F. A. Shepherd and family here Mir Swartz is general superintendent of the Hot Springs Water Light and Street Railway Com- pany. He formerly lived in this city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26

ton. Prosecuting Attorney Matlock was not present when the case was called today, but 1t is expected that he will be in court Friday morning.
 John Day still declines to make a statement for tho press. He says that he acted In sclS-defense and this will be his plea when he Is arraigned in court, He Is being guarded at the homo oi Sheriff Ira Moore, at Eison, Monday
 Rumors ot every nature are afoat at RisOn and ill this city as to the cause of the tragedy, but to Day 5 discharge by Pre sident Ruherfor l, Of the lumber company. and letters which preceded his requested resig nation, is attributed the tragedy Some are inclined to look for a scn- satlon at the hearing, owing to the many sensational rumors anoat and because of this impression Rison is now mecca for the curious ones.
 The Duncan tragedy is the all im- portant topic in this part of the state and the brilliant array of legal talent gives promise of 1t developing into a case Of equal importance to the re- cent Smith murder case in Mississip- pi or the celebrated Carmack case.
 All of Days relatives are at Rison including his father r-in-law, w. S. Rowell; and brother flaw, Dr. Fred Powell, of this city. The Rowell fam fly also has many relatives in Cleve land. county, where the case is to be Il jed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26
NON SUIT IN
 DAMAGE SUIT

The suit of Della Murray against the St. Louis, Iron Mountain Railway Company was dismissed in the Jelfer- son circuit court yesterday, when a non-suit was taken by the attorneys for the plaintiff, Austin and Danaher. Many witnesses had been heard and the case occupied all of Wednesday in court. The woman sued for $10,- 900 damages for injuries alleged to have been sustained while boarding an Iron Mountain train on December 90, 1907, and which she attributed to the carelessness of the railroad en- ployes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26
FAMILY LEAVES
 SHERRILL SUDDENLY

Information comes from Sherrill that J. F. Hess, section boss for the Cotton Belt road there, has disap- peared from that place rather mys- teriously. On Monday he drew his money from that company and his crew took his wife and two children to Altheimer on handcar. He joined them there, it is said, and they all boarded the train for St. Louis. at Sherrll. No reason is given for their sudden departure, but several merchants at Sherrill say that Hess is indebted to them in large sums.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26
ST. LOUISA.
 IS IT NR.TE.

The committee on Ire a' ,as of the Arkansaw Travt'e :. Y.e.t.rdav awarded a contract ta VT. ,lartin. of St. Louis, to decor:'e th, entire city, tho banquet hal na oal!roon for the Arkansaw Tg@ t.1s= convoa- ton, which will me- tbs city June 3, 4 and 5. Mir. 1ls V n'll sool bring force Of men h4.2 to arrange for the work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26
SOCIETY.
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sold Folks" Concert.

An "Old Folks" concert was given Thursday evening at the Carr Me morial Church for the benefit of tha. church. by the ladies of the congre- gation \ large crowd was present and manife sted much interest in the worthy cause. A 5urlesque playlet, The Sewing Circle, ~as delightful ly rendered, which caused much laughter and applause The follow ing literary and musical program was rendered by some of Pine Bluffs best talent:
 Chorus, "Auld Lang Syne." Quartet, "Old Oaken Bucket, Mrs. Murdock, Mrs. Moody, Mr. Lyon, My. Lagle.
 Recitation, Miss Lydia yitz.
 Solo, Hast Rose Of Summer Miss Corine Williams.
 Song, "old Kentucky Home" r.. Little Quartet.
 Instrumental selection, Mrs. spikes and Miss Watkins.
 Solo, Anne Laurie" Mrs A:ap. ville.
 Recitation, Miss E1:,a ses?}llaA.
 Quartet, John Little. Walter i.irtle. Carey Little, Oscar i.agle
 Musicale sels ction
 Chorus, Old Black .Jcc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26
\ Neasar!ug Party.

X measuring part: Wa. given Thursday evening at .be nome of Mrs. Fred Leach, at Eleventh avenue and HicEor1 street, for the os it c; the iia~le! Memorial Church Each guest was +axeo penny for every odd inch that he vas tai n tnis way nice sum was realized for he e&:rch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26

The funeral of Charles P Beard, who died Wednesday morning, was conducted Thursday morning by Rev. l.. Tomme and Rev. C. l.. Yates, from the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs W. s. Beard, on South State street The deceased was. member of the baraca Class of the First Baptist Church. and many o2 his class broth CTS attended the obsequies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26
The Matinee Club.

Ihe Matinee Club Wa d,liebtful1y entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs, W. T. Scawcu, at her home on West Second avenne Palms and ferns served to asa1.jfv the home. Miss Mary Lindsay proved victor n t5" card game and vas awarded 2 oFautiful hand-painted plate. The artistic hand-painted score cards were the hostess own creation. Af- t@f the game tempting refreshments We're served The club members who enjoyed Mrs. Seawells hospitality Tcre Mcsdames II. C. ,IcGaughy, Will Miller, II, I. Holderness, Russell Hol- iiF, W. \. Taggart, C. Fox and w. T. seaseIl, and Misses Mary Lindsey Fannie McGaushy, Emma and Alma Dewoody, Bessie Downs and Reya Harris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26

s,= = Arthur Brewster and wife are
 preparing to move to this city from Clio and will make their home ilnre iii future. ....,~s..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26
Medicines Made
 R0ots and Herbs

In the good oidfashionsd Jays of our grandmothcrs they z .l up on medialnnB made iron, tl,, roots. and herbs of the fiel3 ara iia- ease.
 I.yde E. pinkham's Fr-ta''r Com pound, that standard y.,. which is made from roots eoI. woman's ills, had its .a .a;n Fl this way. For ttirty yea j f = Aann redeeming it's promie H'is".1 on the label Of every lGt.le by carjng thousands of women c .enfinino ills It's d good honest medicine.
 The latest form oi Tornado policy covers for losses by hailstorm R. H. M. Mills s Sons sell tbie insurance in company worth $$n0n GOO 1T you want the most comprehensive pol icy obtainable call on
 R. II. M. MILLS X SONS.
 PA West Barraque St Every kind of Insurance, Itta' Estate.
 Loans. @~ll lus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26

The High School Improvement ,As&t citation held d regular businrss 2eeetinS Thursday afternoon at tir ha5b school. Only routine business was ,iisposcd of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26
PLOT MATCHED
 IN BOSTON, MASS

HHeArst News Specia! % the GraphIsA
 Boston, March 25.-The plot to kill Detective Fetrosni was matched in this city. X certain house Is under surviel!ance by secret service 1,o1 who are working with the police.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26
KIDNAPPING BILL
 IN ILLINOIS

Springfield, Ill, March 25.--A bill swas introduced in the legislature to- day making the Kidnapping of children under 14 years of age a capital of- fcnse
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26
Daughters 0! the l&ias,

The Daughters Of the King Of TriD- tty Church will meet Friday afte5noat at o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26
Entertainment For Church.

The Twentieth Century Class 0; tae First Methodist Church will give al entertainmnt this evening at the janes Business College hall on Sixth avenue and Main street. An aarnis- sion Of i5 and 25 Cents will be charged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26
CREX RUGS and GREEK runners will add to the ap- pearance and comfort of your porch. Knox-Walker Furniture C0 3-20 6

Some unidentified person called the fire department to Second avenue and Locust street last night, but when the fire boys reached the scene they could find no fire or smoke nor the peWon who sounded the falee alarn-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26

Phone us your, order for the Daily Graphic, 50 cents a month, and it will receive prompt attention; old phone 86;; new 94.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26

The largest stock of lInolcum in the city at UNION FURNITURE COMPANY. 3-7tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26

guests present were Misses Brunette 9abefnagl" and Bertha kimplc, of Dcrulott.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26
BOTH SIDES READY
 FOR HEARING

Continued From Page One.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26

. f < + i: <. + s :. <. :. 4, j. :. a +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26

Harry Olcott is attending the Day
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
over A HUNDRED DEAD.
Southern Hurricane Took Heavy
Toll Of Lives.

New Orleans. Sept. 25.-With the
list of dead from Mondays tropical
hurricane well above 100, every indica-
ton points to much larger increase
of the number of the persisted.
Many small sloops and launches are
lying wrecked on the gnlf shores of
Louisiana and Mississippi and there
seems to be little doubt but that at
least some of their occupants were
lost.
Anxiety for the safety of steamers
bound for New Orleans during the
hurricane period on the gulf has been
relieved.
Nearly all of the vessels were many
hours late, but finally arrived at this
port with the exception of the Utstein,
which is four days overdue from Puer-
to Cortez. She was reported to have
gone aground off Seashore light, near
the mouth of the Mississippi No loss
of life is reported.
An appeal to Governor Sanders for
the storm sufferers of Terrebonne
parish was made by officials of that
parish. The message to Governor
Sanders states that at least 1000 per-
sons are destitute. Supplies have
been sent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-29
Remains Of Governor Johnson
Of Minnesota Inferred.
BURIED BESIDE HIS MOTHER
Last Sad Rites Take Place in the
City Of His Birth.

st. Peter, Mimi, Sept. 24.-All that
was mortal of the late Governor John.
son has been laid to rest in Green
Hill cemetery here, the city of his
birth, beside the bodies of his father
and mother and four sisters. Thou
sands of people from all over the
state, including state, county and mu-
nicipal officials, attended the cbse-
Quies. Governor Johnsons death had
been regarded as a personal loss by
nearly every resident of this city,
where he had lived the greater part of
his life, and the outward signs of
mourning were everywhere.
At stations all along the road from
st. Paul the funeral cortege was re-
viewed with the utmost Difference At
Shakopee, Belle PLANE and other
places the whole town was at the sta
ton. School children, with flags
pointed downward, lined the street Oh
each side of the train, while small
boys and gray haired men stood with
barred heads as the governors body
was hurried towards it's resting place.
The train arrived here at 1:45 D. m.
The funeral cortege, escorted by state
militia and representatives of state
and civic organizations, proceeded to
the Presbyterian church, where the
body lay in state and was viewed by
hundreds of citjzanc IF ST Patar for
an hour and half before the relig-
ious services were held. Rev. E. G.
Clarke read the services and delivered
the sermon, using the text: "Know
We not that prince and a great man
has fallen this day" Brief services
were held at the cemetery and the
local company Of the national guard
fired salute as the body was lowered
into the grave. ~