davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-06

s'ct ere making an effort to ind the negro he braceiets were fouud -y' Manager (. r. Pht,pot in .a dress, ing room at the theater.
 Tbe details surroundinr the ar rest Of the boy and his suDpos ,d guiit are some ewllat com plicated. # was on Monday night, Chief Stewart says, that Gurley's father turned over S9 In money 10 patrolman Williams. stat f'ng. the officers say that ne took the money from his son, who had played hockey" from school. Will Hams says the elder Gurley told him that he wanted to find an owner for the money, for he was positive that his son came by it in somr way that was not proper. The money was turned over to Chief Stewart. Young Gurlcy was sent for Tuesday morn Ing aud while being "sweated" hy Chief Stewart and Constable Stewart. admitted that he sold the bracelets, which were taken from the theatar dressing room, to negro for SlO. Young Gurley was placed in the city jail and held there unti about :; or 4 o'clock that afternoon. He was re- leased by City Detective Stanley, when r. G. Smart reported to the police that he had lost $1o out of his pocket while riding in his auto. He de scrlbed the two $5 bills. and one of them was identified as the noney taken from young Gurley. The other had been changed. Chief Stewart re- turned the money to Mir. Smart ana was given | receipt for 1t.
 William Curle3. the father ot the accused lad, returned recently from trip to Jonesboro, and upon learn ing Of the arrest and Imprisonment of his son. immediately asked for warrants for the arrest of Chief Stew art and Patro!max Williams. Tue officers say they will be acquitted oe the charge when theic story is tod in the justice court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-06
BRIDGE BILL PASSED
 IN HOUSE B TO Q
senator Bush Introduced Important Measure in Ar. kansas Senate Friday Morning-Psto Bill Taken
 Up in House-Roberts on Bill May Be Amended--
 Senate Adjourns Till Monday Morning

Little Rock, March 5.--The senate. spent an uneventful forenoon, It was house day and a large number ,Y special orders from the house in ad = dition to passing q number of sen ate bills. Among these was one statewide bill providing that county courts may provide quarters for the county surveyor and purchase the necessary instruments for the office. The bill met with some opposition on the floor, but was finally passed by q good majority.
 Senator Bush introduced another statewide educational bill providing for the creation of state educational board of seven members, who shall have supervision of tue educational affairs of the state
 Senator Arnold's coal oil inspection bill was another statewide measure passed during the morning hour. It amends the present oil inspection law so that all oil sold within the state must be inspected within the state. AS the law now reads oil inspected in Arkansas or any other state can be sold.
 The senate adjourned at 12:05 uu- stf. Monday morning at 9:3o o'clock.
 Quiet Day in the House.
 This was q quiet day in the house. Senate business had right of way and nearly the whole of the morning was spent on bills on first and second readings.
 Mir. Brawner introduced an import ant measure, being the bill providing for 8 revision of the state assessing system. The bill Is known as the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-06
PERJURY CHARGE IN
 CARMACK CASE

Nashville. March 3.--S J. Btnning, one of the witnesses for the defense 'n the CooperCarmack case, was ar rested late this afternoon on a war rant sworn out by the state charging him with perjury Binning testified that he saw Carmack short time be- fore the tragedy lingering a revolver. Other witnesses introduced by the state today said no man was stand
 ng where Binnfng said he did dur ing the tragedy Miss Day Lee, stenographer for Judge Bradford, tas- titied that Governor Patterson did not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-06
LIBERTY OR DEATH
 PLEADS PATRICK

Hearst News SIecsa! to th.. t:raj,lii.>A
 New York, March 5.-Aloert T. Pal: rick shouted incoherently and aulaZ- Ing accusations against Recorder GoH when he arose to argue his ha- beas corpus application today. He declared ;a sentence for life more hor. riolc than the death penalty. When District Attorney Taylor was speak ing he arose and yelled: Give me liberty or give me death"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-06
4 SLIM CHANCE
 FOR RAGING GAME

: fIlearst News Specla! 10 tha Ora oh!cs
 New York March 5.--"I believe there is chance for racing in the United States if 1t be possible to op- crate betting rings under the Eng fish system of oral betting, If there is no betting there will be no racing, said John A. Drake. who returned from Europe today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-06
IF PRICES FALL
 WAGES GO DOWN, TOO

(llearst News SpccL,! to the raph:ci
 New York, March 5.---Charles M. Schwab believes the present price war between the United States Steel Company and the independents will be short lived. If steel prices fall It is but natural that the price of wages should decline. The cut in steel prices Is justified by the dimin- ished demand for the product" he said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-06

Merchants. bankers and others are warned not to accept money or ders issued from Charlottesville, Ark. numbered from 13.534 to 13,600 in elusive, and should anyone present such orders to be cashed have him arrested at once Money order forms of the numbers given were recently stolen from the postoffice at Craw- fordsyille, and some of them have since been passed at Memphis and Jonesboro. If any are presented In the country. information should be wired Chief Inspector " ". Dickson in St.. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-06

call Colonel Cooper at the office ,; Bradford, but that Bradford suggested that Cooper call the governor: The purpose of this testimohy was .c show that Cooper was not on the street when Carmack was killed be- cause he was going to the executive mansion but that he was lying in wait for Carmack. Miss Lee testified that Judge Bradford declared that he would have killed Carmack as he would "rattlesnake." Dr. Wither- spoon. in the office Of Dr. Lucius Burch, son-in-law of Cooper, told .,s threats against the life of Carmack
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-06
MIR. RooSEVELT'S
 LAST PRESENT

Washington. March 5.--The last gift received by President Roosevelt in the White House just before he left for the capitol was a bouquet Of Rlchmond roses presented by ten children represe nting the public school children of Chicago. The President exsressed his appreciation of fhr cifi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-06
ONE MAN CAUSES
 CALL FOR TROOPS

(Hearst News Special to the Graphlc.}
 Shelbyville, Ky, March 5.--Johr Walker Thomas barricaded with hts wife, who wants a divorce. and Q ne gro boy armed with plenty of am. still defies the authorities <! fe. Governor Wilson has been TWYRed to send troops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-06

today at the hehest of Mrs. Dora No Donald. weo declared that she was falsely named in the petition. Mrs. Mcdonald was recently acquitted e killing Webster Gusrin and is 7ros,- cutting Goodrich. her attorney. for tue alleged enbezzleLnent of 5000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-06

-I.;fe Curtains have certainly moved from our store during OUT Special Sale, but we have a few of tho choicest patterns left and today is your last chance to get them at ee.0~ and $4.00 the pair. Tomlinson < Knox. POS West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-06
NO RAGING IN
 LONE STAR STATE

jHrnre,t News Spcsi3! 10 the t;raphic)
 Austin, March 5.~-A II D. n. to- night the senate engrossed the anti racing bill by q vote of IS to l2 It is likely that the measure will he passed before the session adjourns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-06
Money and Opportunity

When money and oporturtty get !n touch the combination has tremsnd- gus breeding possibilities. s. We write the kind ut FIRE iNSuR- ANGIE and deal in the kind of REAL ESTATE that FRIENDS SELL ID FRIENDS
 We also accept monsy on deposit, In trust or subject to check. ALLOW ING EVEREST ON SAVINGS .Ac- COUNTS.
 2efs a4e golden opportunities Bring on your coin.
 Pine Bluff Trust Co. Corner Main and Hsraau. str..s..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-06
S6.ooo,ooo FOR
 RAILROAD EQUIPMENT

(Hearst Ncns Srccia' .o tho ',raphit,)
 New York, March !,..-Atter having placed an order for 1Ol 900 tons Of steel rails, involving an outlay of 6, ,0O0, ,00O, the New York Central an- nounced that 1t was prepared to buy $8, ,O00. 900 worth of equipment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-06
COUNTY CLERK IS
 UNDER INDICTMENT

tH"4's: News s,rei:! to thr Gssap1:r.i
 London, Ky, March 5.--Couuty Clerk Elliott was today indicted, charged with issuing false claims n favor of himself
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-06
GOODRICH DIVORCE
 DECREE SET ASIDE

H'e"s~t News Special ,e, tue Grapaic.,
 Chicago, March 5.-A decree of di- Torce. granted by Judge Frost, for Mrs Benjamin Goodrich was set aside
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-06

Children. call at Reap & Crawford Furniture ComDany's and receive q "Jig Saw Puzzle" FREE. 3-2 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-06
SatiSfaction--Real Pleasure

We can give you satisfaction in style, it and can show you a large assortment of patterns in all the lat est shades and designs.
 E1SENkRAMER, The Tailor. over Citizens Bank, Sec ogst avenue. corner Pine street Old choce 1883.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-06

Mrs. F.. A. Howell and Mrs. ". D. Hearn are visiting friends in Little Ecck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-06

?. r. Byrd has returned from Fl Dorado. where he attended the fun eral of Mrs. Sam Alphin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-06

Children. call at Reap X Crawford Furniture Company's and receive a Jig Saw puzzle" FREE 3-o6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-06
FOX QUICK TRANSPORTATION
 -CAll~ CITY HACK LINE A0A R>~A DA~~~-n 0A
Ho East Barrauu'

Open ?. ID. to 7::0 a. n. and 70 liable. 8pec1al attention to erain cAlh,
 Old phone 394. New phone l02 Mos {. .
 O6ord, prop. Pine Blum. Ark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-18
Men s $4 shoes that bear the name Rowland s can be counted on.

man who has good reputation values it highly. Howland $4 shoes are like such They have good reputation They won it by years of good servce by standing under all sorts of conditions They (and we value that reputation highly And are not going to lose it.
 Here are the sorts for winter wear We believe they going to add to that reputation if anything though costs more to get shoes made today than did year or two ago. Value has always been strong fea- tre of these Howand $4 shoes Ft and style and ap- pearance have been others But value and wearuness have been first They still first But the others are close second Men who judges of shoes see the goodness in these. Men who not judges have the store s word for their value
 Vici kid of plump weight lined with lght vici leather.
 Vici of good weight with cork sole
 Stout calfsl1in Butcher with heavy single sole.
 Heavy soft cafskn lined with leather and with dou- ble sole
 Patent leather butcher with wide toe and double soe lined with leather.
 Some of these are such shoes most stores count good value at $5. All sold here at S4 Just door
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-18
AMONG THE MAsoNs
Special Cars Will Take Shriners to Great Cere- monial Session of Mecca Temple.

Coroner Clifford B. Wilson will re- ceive the degree of Order of the Tenn pie. this evening. at the inspection of Hamilton commandery. Knights Temp lar. Eminent Sir Thomas ". Morgan eminent grand inspector. will be pres ent. The Order of the Temple Is the second degree conferred by the order. At the close of the work, there will be a collation..
 A ceremonial session of Pyramid Temple, Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles of the Mystic shrine will be held in Fla gles hall. November 22. Monday at 7:sO p. m. A banquet In the Stratfield will follow.
 December 6 "The Candy shop' will be presented at Jackson's theatre for the Shriners.
 Shriners of this Jurisdiction have chartered special cars to attend the grand ceremonial session of Mecca Temple in New York. Nov. 90, in Mad ison Square Garden About 1000 can didates will receive degrees. This will be the greatest ever in the history of Mecca Temple
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-18
DIED.

FCSTER.-An anniversary mass of re- quiem win be celebrated at Sacred Heart church on Friday. Nov. 19. at . a. m-, for the repose of the soul of the late Michael Poster. who died Nov 1e. 190s.>- Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend
 H 17 McCuLLouGH-In this city,. Tues day. Nov. 16. 1909. Thomas H. son of Mary J. and the late Thomas Mo Cnilough. aged ss years. months. % days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the late residence. No. 146 Center street. on Friday. Nov. 1e. at e:5o e. m., and funeral service will be held In St. Augustine's church at -Buriai In St. Michael.s cemetery.
 H IT b BoYD-rn Norwalk, Nov. 14, Mrs. deorgianna Boyd. aged 54. TODD-In Winsted, Nov IS. Hobart W Todd, aged "A.
 FALvENEAIn Torrington. Nov. IA. Peter Falvene. aged 30. HOEFMAN--1n Norwich, Nov. 12. John G Hoffman. aged 77. BuRCHARD-At Wilson Point Nov. B. Lunette Ross. wife of Boardman Bnrchard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-18
HOW LABOR WAGED
 ITS ALLEGED WAR

Hartford. Nov. 1s.-After four weeks of historical review of trade union tactics with reference to the union izing of factories. and the bringing i'm to use of union labels. the plaintiffs In the famous boycott suit of Loewe. ct. al, against 24o union hat makers in this state. have reached the vital stage of their case. Evidence in the form of dispositions was introduced yester- day afternoon in the United States court. to show how labor waged it's all legged war on the Danbury firm. The Gil chambers of labor chiefs to Rich mond. Va An article in one of the papers of that city. alluding to the iaboring rates against certain business firms there that had been placed on the unfai rlist. led to the introduction of the deposition of, Thomas D. Stokes. of that city
 His firm has been handling the ion representatives 1t decided to dis continue selling these goods. Letters from Mfr. Stokes to the plaintiffs in the present suit were offered in evil Platt allowed the letters to be read. for the purpose of showing the state of mind of MT. Stokes. as a result of the crusade against his firm
 The attorneys for the plaintiffs claimed that the Richmond firm was coerced into withdrawing It's patron age from the Danbury factory by the action of the Richmond Trades Coun- cil The lawyers of the other side read from the deposition to show that there was no coercinR. But that the action of the Stokes firm in refusing to handle Loewe hats was merely. business move. The deposition gives details of a visit to Richmond of J. F. O'Hare in the interests of the un- ion labor. also of three members of the American Federation of Labor. It is understood to be the intention of ths plaintiffs from now on to trace the al iered famous labor movement against Loewe products through the various parts of the country. It Is predicted that California will furnish one of the most interesting chapters in the re- cftal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-18
ENTIRE CITY
 NOW IN ONE WATER SYSTEM
Huge Main Across Pequonnock River
 Opened Today for First Time.
While There is DO Fear of Water Fam. inc. Completion of Big Engineering Stunt is at Most Acceptable Time, For Water is Nv Running Low.

The opening today of the new thirty Inch main connecting the two sections of the city divided by the Pequonnock river marks a new epoch in< the his tory of the water supply of Bridgeport. Now the entire water supply of the Bridgeport Hydraulic Company is Joined in one great system connecting all reservoirs with all parts of the city.
 Had it not been for the protracted drouth the water company would not have opened the new main. for this en- gineering feat was accomplished with a view to safeguarding the city against possible water famine in event of un- usually dry spells Although the wa ter supply Is not so short as to give reason for alarm. 1t was thought best to make immediate use of the new sumers are deriving their water supply from practically the entire reservoir system of the Hydraulic Company.
 This means that the west side will share with East Bridgeport in the use or water from Trap Falls. in which reservoir there Is now. even in it's de- pleted condition. something over six hundred million gallons of water.
 Heretofore. In the event of the dis continuance of the service from Beaver Dam and Trap Falls reservoirs, East Bridgeport was fed through a twelve and sixteen inch main at Berkshire bridge and Boston avenue. and the general service suffered somewhat in conseQuence. Now that the thirty Inch main is in operation. the entire system supplying East Bridgeport can be discontinued and the water fed from the west side without affecting the service. and in the event of the closing of any of the sources furnish ing the west side systems. sections furnished by these systems will be fin direct connection with the big supply from the east side. .
 It was stated at the office of the company today that there was no change in regard to water supply. and that although numerous cities through out the State had issued special warn tnxs in view of the threatened famine, Bridgeport was still we'll provided for. It was stated, however. that rain was badly needed as several of thel reser- voirs had been practically exhausted. It Is estimated that there is in storage at the present time sufficient water tl last between sixty and ninety days. This condition IS exceedingly gratifying when compared with the conditions ih many other cities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-18
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
BALLINGER TAKES
 A PARTING SHOT
Replies to False and Unjust Iusinuations
 of His Official Conduct.
(speciaI from united Press.l

Special from United Press.l
 Washington, Nov. 1S.-Secretary of today and added a new chapter to the history of the Ballinger-Pinchot-Gla controversy. The secretary yesterday refused to grant an interview with a which recently published under Glavis' signature summary of that ex-offic- iars charges against his superior. To- day he made public correspondence be- tween himself and Norman Hapgood. editor of Golfers, in a. statement pref aced with the comm ent. ..1n order that the reasons may not be distorted"
 According to the copies given out of the letter, Hapgood wrote Ballinger on November Is. stating that he had read the statement of the secretary issued aftar publication of the Glavis charges in the weekly. in which Ballinger said that ''the records of the department are open to inspection, and irtimated that the story was printed without ref erence to those. and suggested that Ballfnger grant Golfers representa- tive an interview and outline certain parts of the record which were over- looked"
 Yesterday. after Ballinger refused to see C. P. Connolly, the Golfers repre- sentative, he wrote letter to Hapgood in V hich he says:
 '"The facts relating to all the vicious end ugly insinuations to which you have so eagerly given publicity. fully exonerate me from the slightest charge of imprc priety or maladmtnlstratlo lon and will doubtless be given the public in due time. I may add that l do rot think your columns satisfactory vehicle for this purpose.
 The secretary declares in his letter that Hapeood's refusal to view the records .'is exceedingly tardy."
 "In view Of your published false and unjust ins:nuations of my professional and official corduct without making the slightest effort to secure confir< nation from the records of my depart. mert or from me-" he continues, "yt.,h reiteration of the Glavis charges afte1 they had been presented to the Presi- dent and fully digested and disposed of by him, your present request does not appeal to me as worthy of consid- erat.on."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-18
HoWLAND's
Turbanette for
 dressing the hair.

The folks who made the. Hairlight crown, best of things to secure a pompa, dour, have produced tho Hairlight Turbanette. It is a sanitary device which is Sd shaped that by it's use the new turban effect is secured in hair-dressing. 50c.
 Cosmo Buttermilk soap. the original and excellent soap which won such favor, usually sold at Sc cake, box of 3 cakes for 15c.
 Three needfuls.
 Bone hair-pins, crinnped shape only, box of a dozen, worth 25c,-15c.
 Pearl buttons, ? or 4 hole, IA to A ligne, card of 2 dog en,-10c. :
 Cotton tape, rolls of 8 yards, 5-8 inch in width. worth 6c,-3c.
 Main floor. front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-18
REV. MIR. DAVIES RESIGNATION
 IS ACCEPTED
Clergyman Who Did Much For Trinity M. B. Church Going to the Bronx.

Rev. A. R. Davies announced to the Farmer to-day the acceptance of his resignation as pastor of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. and his unanimous call to the passionate of the Olin Methodist Episcopal church of the Bronx, New York. This new pas torate is the one to which MT. Davies was unanimously called last April at the time of the New York East Con- ference. but owing to local conditions he felt that he could not accept at that time. This change was brought about by the presiding elder and the bishop of this district. Because of the new conditions that have arisen in the Bronx passionate and the brighter pros poets for the future. Mir. Davies de- cided to accept the call. presenting his resignation to the official board of Trinity church last evening.
 Rev. MT. Davies has done much for -,-s-s.-- v v ~.>---~'s S'rce coming to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-18
Waterbury Pastor
 Called to Bristol
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press)
 Bristol. Nov. 1s.-It is announced today that the Rev. D. c. Monroe. pas tor of St Johns parish. Waterbury. has accepted call to become rector of Trinity church. Bristol. where he will assume his duties on December 15.
 For a number of years prior to com ing to Waterbury. Rev. and Mrs. Mon- roe were engaged In missionary and educational work in India Mrs Mon roe is the daughter of the Rev. Dr. Henry Mansell, one time president of the Bareiily. India. theological semi kind in the Orient
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-18
MARRIED


 READY Y-DONOHU-In Noroton, Nov IA. Michael A. Ready of South Nor walk. to Miss Mary Donohue of Nor oton-
 McNAIL-HocPER : Tn Greenwich Nov IS, Mrs Edith May Hooper to MILLER-F = In Norwalk, Now l4. William Miller and Miss Bessie Friedman.
 BRITTO-FARRINGT -Noroton. Nov 1s.. Ernest Britto and Miss Alice ROACH-SMITH-In Norwalk, Nov IS. Miss Margaretta, Smith and John J. Roach
 RowAN-HANER-I Danbury. Nov. 15. Thomas F. Rowan and Jennie VI. Haner. daughter of Edgar Haner. ER-CALLAHAN-In New York, Nov. 2. James J.. Walker and Miss Elizabeth Callahan. both of Dan oSBoRN- N-cosrAIEArn Mt. vernon. N. r.. Nov. 10. James S. Osborn and Mrs. Estelie L.. daughter of Dr. Emilio D. Costales- - LAMBERTSON-PAx - Tn New York. Nov 6. Miss Matte. daughter walk and Charles F. Lambertson of Matreawan. ". ". BARNIrN-OLSON Norwalk, Nov- H. Miss Tursa May. daughter of MT. Theodore H. Olsen. of East Norwalk Port Chester.
 sTUBBs-TRowRR - In Bethel. Nov. Ii, Miss Helen. daughter of Mir. Charles K- Trowbridge. to George E- Stubbs of Danbury. BLACK K-SOULES-Tn New York. Hugh Black. of New York and Miss Grace Soules of Norfolk. AxFORD-SHWARZ Tn Danbury. Noy. 10. John Axford of Danbury. and Miss Anna B. shwarE, of New York city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-18
Motor-coats for men.

Young fellows who want the real thing in overcoats; here the snappy motorcoats. Great looks But ton close to neck; fit well shoulders hang loose and full but with jauntness; tailored in good style and lined with durable fabric.
 All the bright shades and mixtures from olive to tan. Some in plain colors too
 All sizes from 32 to 38 and worth more than we sch them for
 $1O to $13.50.
 Boys overcoats in snappy reefer cut, every good warm fabric including chinchla every color from bright $2 to $1O.
 Dandy looking rtrimmed overcoats for little chaps Handsome blue brown gray cloth with trimming of coney muskrat Look very clever-and are warm and nice $350 to $750and $10 would be fair price for the $7.50 one
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