davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-24
GAS PIPE RUSTED,
EIGHT NEAR DEATH
BY SUFFCCAT|ON
Escaping Fumes From Hall
Filled BedroomS-Danger
in Other Houses.

Eight sons and daughters Of James
Dugdale and his wife, Rose, Of No. ~
Second street Brooklyn. narrowly es-
capped death from asphy xiation early to-
lay Two-Loretta. fifteen. and Joseph,
nineteen-are st.ll In serious condi.
,on. but physicians Of the Long Island
College Hospital say they have a chance
for recovery.
An old gas pipe. so rusted that the
gas forced itself through, caused all the
trouble, and the narrowly averted TRACE.
dy points out. old residents Of Brooklyn
declare, a menace due to similar condi-
tons in many old houses and tene-
ments.
The Dusdales live in a two.story
brick dwelling, and all Of the family
sleep on the second floor. The front
room Is occupied by the parents and
the other three rooms by the children.
Dugdale awoke at 80 O'clock when he
heard 4 commot!on in one OF the other
rooms, Investigating, he found that
Nellie, nine. and Mamie, twelve. were
Ill and in semi-conscious state. Gas
allied the house, He threw open the
window. and reused the others. Teresa,
seventeen; Rose, thirteen; Elizabeth
and James, six. were all In a dazed
state and all had violent nauseG from
The gas fumes. Loretta and Joseph
were in stupor
Hastily dressing, Dugdale ran into
the street and got a policeman to sum
mon doctors from the Long Island Col
lege Hospital. They revived the uncon-
scious ones, but both were in bad shape.
Even after the sick had been revived
the gas kept on lowing through the
house, and 1t was a long time before It
was found that the leak was in the old
rusted pipe in the lower front hall. The
doctors say that 1t wouldn't have taken
much longer for all OF the eight TO
have been suftocated. The parents es-
capped because their door opening into
the hall was closed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-24
THE EVENING WORLD WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY a. 1909

Interest was conferred IN Robin, ana !
got only vague iu'rrcsslnn pf heF rs
an excited woman talking
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-24
PALLgEARERs EoR DR.. BULL.

Mrs. william T. Bull, widow Of DR..
Bull issued the following statement
his afternoon The whole medical
profession has beou so uniformly kind
ard attentive during Jr Bulls Illness
that Mrs Bull has found II impossible
90 select few Of Dr Bull : friends to
atL as pa.lbearerS and prefers that this
duty bc voluntarily undertaken BY the
goacutat.y-s Of those organizations
n which Dr Bull was member and
Who may be able to DO present At his
funeral"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-24
R. Altnt;1l1 l. On.

IN THE LACE DEPARTMENT HAVE BEEN RE-
cENED ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS OF METAL
AND coLoRED NOVELTY LACE EDGES
INSERTIONS AND ALL.oVERs. CoLoRED LACE FLoUNcEs
AND EMBROIDERED NET BANDNCs
REAL AND SHALLOW TUCK NETS IN BLACK WHITE,
AND coLoRINGs NOW IN VOGUE
EAND.EMBROlDERED ROBES AND WAISTS NJNMADEl
IN EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS
$4,000 YARDS OF SCOTCH GINCHAMS
WILL BE ON SALE TOMORROW QHURSDAN,
COMPRISING PLAIN, STRIPED AND CHECKED
GlNCHAMs 81 INCHES WIDE AND
STRIPED CINCHAMs, 50 INCHES WIDE,
AT THE SPECIAL PRICE OF l7c, PER YARD
18th strrrt. a5th strrrt anh 5th Aurnue.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
FORCING THE BOARD
To Count the Kirkland Local Option
 Election Vote.

At a regular monthly meeting of the board of supervisors today. Supervis- ors Harrington. Smith and Stewart were served with notice of application for writ of mandamus of the district court to compel them, as supervisors to open the ballots. count the votes and declare the result of the local op- tion election held in Kirkland precinct on September 4th last
 Acting for the residents of Kirkland and vicinity the application for the writ was made by Grant Carter through Attorneys R. F. Morrison and F.. s. Clark and it's hearing was set for November 13 at 10 o'clock am.
 The local option election was held in the Kirkland precinct on Septem- Der 4. 1909. and the "drys" won by an overwhelming majority. When the time came for the official canvass of the votes, the board by a vote of two to one declined to make an official count. claiming that there had been an irregularity in the election. The out come of the case is being watched with unusual interest
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
COMPULSORY EDUCATION FOR
 GIRL WIVES.

Do girls who marry before they are 16 years old have to attend school until after they have reached that age? The question arose when the policeman who are taking the school census ran across at least half a dozen cases of married women. rather girls, who are not yet Is years old.
 Assistant Corporation Council Ram. who is working on the question, declares it is one of the most puzzling questions he was ever called upon to answer
 The compulsory Education law said MT. Ram, specifically provides that children between 14 and Is must secure what is known as an employ ment certificate to excuse them from attending school. It defines the kinds of employment children between those ages may engage in. but there isn't a word in the act thatI have been able to find which excuses a child from att tending school because of her mar age.'-Buffalo News.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
BITTEN BY HYDROPHOBIA
 SKUNK.

John Boyer arrived here late last night from Cherry Creek with the in dex finger of his left hand painfully lacerated by the bite of hydrophobia skunk. and left here on the afternoon train for the Pasteur Institute at Chi cago.
 Mir Boyer. who is a son of J. R. Boyer. a pioneer of the Cherry Creek district. has been engaged with force of miners sinking an incline shaft for the Federal Mining company for the last two weeks. In going down the shaft alone yesterday without a light. he stopped at the 5O-foot level and while reaching his left hand into a box of powder which was covered with sacks. the skunk fastened its teeth in the flesh of his finger. penetrating to the bone. Mir. Boyer had great diff culty in forcing the skunk to unfasten its hold and only succeeded after gEasping the animal by the throat and. as he believed. choked it to death, but when he threw the animal in the shaft it soon recovered. climbed to the sur face and escaped. Immediately after being bitten he hastened to the sur face and going to his camp burned the finger almost to the bone with carbolic acid and after having it ban daged started for this city where he arrived last night.
 With the exception of child who was not given proper attention after its return, so it is claimed. every per son bitten by skunks in this county and who have been treated at the Pasteur Institute have fully recovered from the effects of the bite. Two per sons who did not submit to the Pas teur treatment died in less than two months after being bitten.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04

There are eighteen cases on the criminal calender to be investigated by the grand jury. ranging from ped ding phony jewelry to murder. The court appointed attorneys for those prisoners who are without means to employ counsel with the exception of Foustina Rivera, who shot and seri ously wounded Wiley Woodruff at Po land: Harry Dugan. C. s. Black and J. w Martin, all charged with ped ding phony jewelry, who informed the court that they did not desire the ap- pointment of an attorney for their de- fense. stating that they thought it un necessary.
 After the impaneling of the grand jury several civil cases were taken up and disposed of. At the opening of the court tomorrow morning. argu- ments in the injunction case of the Consolidated Arizona Smelting com pany versus the lienholders will be heard.
 In the United States district court an order was made calling for a fed eral grand jury to be impaneled De- cember 10 and a federal trial jury to report December 13.
 Judge Doe at the request of United States Attorney J. l.. B. Alexander and Representative Jones of the inn migration bureau. fixed the second Monday in the months of November, February. March and June for the hearing of applicants for naturaliza- ton in this district.
 William Schroeder of Camp Verde having made application for natural ization papers. the hearing was set for Friday. November 5, as also was the injunction of the United States yer sus O. A. and Jennie McDermid, seek ing to restrain the defendants from allowing their cattle to graze on the Fort Whipple Military reservation. The hearing of the deportation case of Charley Hong, Chinese. was set for December l5. The case is on appeal court commissioner ordering the de- porting of the defendant. The hearing of the case of the United States versus the Grand Canyon Lime and Cement company was set for December 15 as well as several other cases.
 District court will be at recess from Saturday. November 6. until Monday. November l5. when the trial jury will be called and the hearing of criminal present at the session of the supreme court during the week commencing Monday, November 8.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
THECOURT
 IF yAVAPA| Grand Jury Begins Consid- eration of Criminal Cases THE KIRKLAND ELECTION
Proceedings to Compel the Board of Supervisors to
 Count the Local Option
 Vote-Miner Bitten By a Hydrophobia Skunk

Prescott. Ariz., Nov 1.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- Associate Justice of the Supreme Court E.. NJ. Doe opened the fall term of court here today by impaneling a grand jury and appointing Chas. T. Joslin as foreman.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04
Dr. Pierce'S FavOrite Prescription

10 the best of all medicines for the of diseases, disorders and weaknesses peculiar It is the only preparation kind devised by regularly srdu ated physcan-an experienced and skilled specialist in the diseases of women.
 It is safe medicine in any condition of the system. THE ONE REMEDY which contains alcohol and no injurious habit-formins druGs and which creates craving for such stimuanfs.
 THE ONE REMEDY good that its makers not afraid print its every ingredient on each outside bottle wrapper and sttess to the truthfulness of the under oath.
 is sold by medicine dealers everywhere, and any deae set it. Don't take substitute of unknown composition KNOWN COMPOSITION No counterfeit is good as the senu who says something else is good Dr. Fierce or trying to deceive you for his selfish beneh Such trusted He triing with your priceless possess may be life itself. See thai yoa whaf yos ask tor
Arizona republican., 1909-11-04

A three-cake box of toilet soap 1Oc McKee's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-07
CLEMENTS HOLDS
 TO CHAMPIONSHIP

st the Gun Club shoot yesterday afternoon, held at the grounds of the Pine Bluff Gun Club George w Clements successfully defended his right to the individual championship title, defeating J. D. Proctor, of Juno tion City, Ark. The two-men team, composed of J. P. Wright and w. s. Morgan, of Camden, won, breaking A out of 50, and the local team com posed of Arnold and Wells, broke fl out of 30.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-07
DREYFUS BANNER IS
 DISPLAYED ELSEWHERE
Streamcr >ed E! Local House Dur
 ing Travellers Convention Attracts
 Much Attention at Jackson. Miss. and Goes to Louisiana for Display.

The attractive banner read :n2
 Travellers and Prosperity which attracted so much attention during the Arkansaw Travellers convention in this city. and which was originat- ed and displayed by the Isaac Drey- fns Company at it's West Second av- enue department store entrance, was taken to Jackson, Miss by President Holder, of the Mississippi Travellers Association. and displayed there dur ing the recent convention. The ban- her attracted so much favorable at tention in that city that the president of the Louisiana Travellers. who will meet soon, asked that it be taken to Alexandria, La, to be displayed dur- ing the convention there. The ban ner has the Isaac Dreyfus Company's name on it. and is one of the neatest streamers ever designed for a Trav- elsr' gathering. Pine Bluff is still reaping many advertising benefits from the Travellers convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-07
PILES! PILES! FILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleedings and Iitchine Piles. It absorbs the tumors. allays itching at once, acts as poultice, gives Instant relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment ie prepared for Piles and itching of the private parts. Sold by ,:rdggists, mail 50c and S1.00. WH- 'lame' Mfg. Co.,, Props, Cleveland Q. Sold by NcCamnnn x So3s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-07

NoW is the time to buy a Refrig- orator, Water Cooler. lee Cream Freezer or anything in that inc You
 can get q bargain during our removal
 sale, Fox, Bros. Hardware Co. 6Re- tail D"pt.) 7-6-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-07
i. i. + # + i. 1. 4 + + + + + !. 1. i.

Nanc> Bennett to 4, w. and Car Tie May Mills warranty deed. lots 12 and l., block 6, Jeans addition, $loo.
 J II. shelby, county clerk, to Isa- bel krause, tax deed, E. half S E. See 5-i-10, Si35.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-07

We have contracts with both rail- roads giving us exclusive right to so- licit baggage on trains and at Union Station. Roth Phones 61.-Pine Bluff Baggage Co. 4-2S If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-07
SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE.

If ycu miss your paper you are re- quested to notify the Graphic office, both phones, during the week. not later than 10 o'clock 3. m. and paper will be sent you by special carrier.
 ROY E. SMITH,
 Circulation Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-07

Phone Us and we will call for yonr checks and deliver your baggage Pine Bluff Baggage co. Both phones No. Gl. 4-2S fl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-07
<%%x#%%%%%%%~%>
 : SOCIETY. :
 = @ R<~T@%~H~A&~1ox x
Outing tor Pupils.

Af1s" a deliyhtfU1 ride to 'Ge CUd Of tac 5llzn street car l.ae. the members If Hiss G.illian Julian $ Sunday acnoo' rIa~a and a few friends enjoyed q merry outing and picnic yesterday. .....or man. romps and merry ga"3eg. the 'it}le rnos partook of their Iuneat $, spread on 1hp eroan.. The day Was happy one fer ;kcil..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-07
BRIEF MENTION.
j. .s .:. + + # i. .i. <. + <. l. 4 .E i. i.

f 'I :. + + .' j. + + x !. j. < # I
 Wal r Cook 9s returned from a trip . Hot spr::....
 James Mailing 4as gone to AtIsn- jjo City fer 2 vacation.
 J. N. Barren was a business visit CT h jhe ty Neste1dan.
 Dr. W. Lowe spes. sunday at A9ri.eilaeF s.ttf friends.
 Van ]>,2> '.5s returned from a 6os- mess trip Little Rock.
 Lawrence Waterman, of Dumas was in the ciJy yesterday.
 Mir and lrs F. M F'luekey lefs yesterday for Clarendon.
 Fred Maui Left for Camden yester- day for a hriet business trip.
 Miss Little Blum left yesterday for Minnesota for a pleasure trip.
 Miss Lula Mitchell leaves today for Sherrill to spend a vacation.
 W. H, Fox left yesterday for Mag nolia on a weeks fishing trip.
 Miss Margaret Meeks left yester- day for visit to Garesford, N NJ.
 Judge w. D. Jones returned yes terday from a trip to Hot Springs.
 Sorrells Dewoody went to Mem phis Sunday to have his eyes treated. Little Miss Mildred Altschul, of Lit tie Rock, is in the city visiting rela- tives.
 s. Y. T. KnoX left yesterday for Battle Creek, Mich. for short va cation.
 Tom Pool, E. | Sammon and J. T. Farrell were recnt visitors in Little Rock.
 H. C. A!aIz. with headquarters in this city, left yesterday for Little Rock. T1a-n7r- Ei1yj vr1Tia11s left yess- { terday for Althemer for a brief pleas lure trip:,---.-.-..-,.-,
 I. Leblovitz, a We1f'~kneMn me.- chant of Altbeimer, was in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. A. R. Sherrill, of Sherrll, ar rived yesterday to visit Mrs V. o. Alexander.
 Attorney Badly Vinson. of Little Rock, was in the city yesterday on legal business. .'-''---'-'- <~eaDf. and Mrs N r Roberts re turned home yesterday from a visit % Humphresx. .,..---------- !-->.--.... MISS Popsy Matthews, of Redfiefd, arrived in the city yesterday to visit Mrs. s. !. Hunt.
 l.. H. Taylor, of Monroe, La, passed through the city yesterday en route to Memphis.
 Mrs. H. M. Eversfield left yesterday for Filler, her home after a visit here with friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse R. Core re- visit to Plum Bayou.
 Mrs 4. Kyle. of Little Rock is visiting the family of T. l.. Davis, on West Fifteenth street.
 B. Woodbridge and Henry c. Dickey, of Memphis, were among the guests at <tAe~~Hotel Jefferson: Mrs A. G. Russell and children and Miss Dollia Harrison, will spend the snQmer in Hot Springs.
 Miss -trssss--Aiyen, of Clio, who has been visiting Mrs. D.~R. .Niven, re- turned home yesterday.
 Miss Lola Mann will return soon from Forrest City, where she has been visiting relatives.
 H. L. Sternherd left yesterday af- ternoon for St. Louisl to attend his thanr-wf1o is very siciss---~---...... Professor M, D. McNeill left Sun day for Atlantic City, where he will spend his annual vacation.
 Harry B.~Se2Msea-~came in iron Camden yesterday morning and Jeff in the afternoon for England, Ark.
 Miss Camille Heiman, of Little Rock, returned home yesterday. after visit to MT. and Mrs. J. B. Simon.
 Miss Edna Carmichael, who has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-07
To Entertain at Forest Park.

Dr. Ralph Ehnsnutt will entertain some 'ri"n1s Wednesday evening. July o7. at Forest Park, in honor of his sisters. Misses Fay and Leta Chea,s iii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-07
law. Party.

Miss Annie bosanzwef@ will enter tain with a Lawn patty on next We'd nesday ef.., n7, complimentary 10 Miss I.n@ He Summorfield, of Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-07

Owing to the fact that we will move to our new building August 1st we will sell everything at reduced Hrices from now until that date. Fox Bros. Hardware Co. fRetail Dept)
 7-6-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-07
= = = = = ' BASEBALL.
 ' ' ' = = '

National League. Brooklyn ,; Boston, i Philadelphia. 3: New York 1. Pittsburg, ,; Cincinnati, O. Chicago. f: St. Louis, 1.
 American League. New York. ,: Philadelphia, 3. Boston. 3; Washington, 0rst game). Washington. o: Boston, (second 3ame). Cleveland, ,; Detroit, 0. St. Louis, I; Chicago, ,.
 Southern League. Memphis, 6; Little Rock, > Mobile. 1; New Orleans, B. Atlanta, f. Birmingham, 1. Nashville, ,: Montgomery. 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-07

Attorney Badly Vinson. of Little Rock, was in the city yesterday on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-07

Mrs. X. R. Sherrill. of Sherrill, ar rived yesterday to visit Mrs. V. o. Alexander.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-07

<~Gapt. and Mrs. N. r. Roberts re- lturned home yesterday from visit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-07

>/~T1enI% BijI$' v5;1I1ialas left yes4' terday for Altheimer for a brief pleas ] nre rim
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-07

r Lehlovitz. welf~kneWn. mer-. chant of Altbeimer was in the city yesterday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22
ADVANCE OF PRICES.

Nearly everything in sight has
advanced In price--it may soon be i'm
possible for the poor to live unless
the poor can profit by The high prices.
And just here we begin tc see the rise
Of another problem, is II right or
wrong to put up the price? Farmers
are exhorted to organize to maintain
prices: we wish they could double
the market value of everything they
sell. But shall we understand that a
Republican President was right when
he said he wanted nothing cheap.
neither a cheap man nor a cheap
coat. II il he be well for the farmer 70
organize and work hard to get more
for what he sells. Why should we not
permit others to do the same? And
when everything has reached the top
notch. how are the men OF salaries
to live?"-F1crida Times Union.
The trouble is that prices ou;strip
wages and salaries in the uvwerd
fight.
But assuming for the sake OF argn-
ment that the two go head and head.
What advantage has the American
workraen over the European workman
II the former receives one third more
salary and pays one third higher for
Everything he consumes?
| Considering the prices he has 10
pay for necessities. the American
nottingham is The poorest paid in
ell the world.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22
CONGRESSMAN SLEMP VISITOR
10 OLD POINT COMFORT
Republican Member of Virginia Dele
cation Guest of John B. kimber-
iy at Sherwood Inn.

Hen. c. Bascom Slemo, congressman
from the Ninth district of Virginia
and the recognized leader of the Re-
publican party in the Old Dominion,
is the guest of Mr.. John B. Kimberly,
at Sherwood Inn. Ola Point. Mr.
Slemp came down to Old Point yes
terday morning from washington, and
IL is said that he will return to the
National Capital TINS evening. He was
accompanied here by Mr.. William
Smithers, OF Cape Charts, who is
also the guest of Postmaster Kimber-
ly.
During the afternoon yesterday Mr..
Slemp was visited by number OF
gentlemen, many members of the Vir-
ginia Bankers Association, having
been presented to the congressman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22
MifIEa'S SUIT AGAINST
TROLLEY COMPANY HEARD
Complainant Claims Ne Was Cursed
and Attacked BY mosorman
Who Ran ReekIsssiy.

RICHMOND. VA. May 7i.-Argu-
mcnt was heard yesterday in the
United states Circsit Couri Of ap-
pcals In the appealed case Of Huzh
Gordon Miller. Of New York. against
the Norfolk and Portsmouth Traction
Company. In which a verdict for Mr..
Miller Tor 5000 vas rendered IN the
Unite5 states District Court Of Nor
foik nearly a year ago Hugh Cor
don Miller - presenting his views
q the case himself and Hunford,
Hgnton. Williams snd Anderson rep
resent the Traction Company.
Nr. Mlier's trief. vhich he present.
- 10 the corrf today. claims thai on
Auzus II. 1907. be. IN companv vitn
1uire We1ffi. % me Uzifed states
District Court. were on Their way
FROM NoFfolk 20 the Jamestown Expo-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22
PRESIDENT Taft WILL NOT,
VISIT SCHOOL TOMORROW
Withdraws His Acceptance Of the In
vitation Owing to the Condition
of Mrs. Taft's Health.

Mr. William H. Seville. acting man.
ager of the Hampton Normal school
yesterday received a telegram from
private secretary to the president,
Frank Carpenter, announcing thai
President Taft will not come to the
Normal school Sunday. The telegram
said that the condition of Mrs. TAFT
had caused the President to give up
his intention of coming here and
therefore Mr.. TAFT would not be able
to make the baccalaureate address be-
fore the students Sunday afternoon.
The telegram brought great regret
to, the students of the school. The
news that President Taft would not
visit the Normal school spread rapid
ly and caused considerable disappoint-
ment throughout the entire peninsula.
The school has issued nearly 5000 in
vitations TO local people to attend the
exercises.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-22
First White Woman.

SPOKANE. wASi-. May s2o--Days
of the advent Of the first white woman
into the southeastern part of the In
land Empire in 1886 are recalled by
the building OF brick schoolhouse at
Spaldsrg. Idaho, within the shade Of
clump OF spreading trees where Rev
Henry Harmon Spalding. fresh from
New England seminary and his
young bride. Ia5ored with heroic de-
votton among the Indians n years.
untH 1874. the wear Of the whitman
massacre The Spsldings worked
among the Nez Perces in the Clear
water valley while Dr. Marcus Whit
man and Mrs. Whitman established
their mission waitilapui. near what y
TO-DAY the thriving city WalIa Walla-
Wash. The lives Of the Spaldings
we're in peril az the Lapwai mission
during the outbreak. and the mission
aries we're conducted b. armed es-
ccr; 70 the settlements IN Willamette
valley In western Oregon. There have
been nary changes ana great progress
on an sides since those memorable
DAYS. and u seems TO be aitinx that a
place Of tearing should BE- erected
near the grave Of the missionary. ~ho
devoted his life 10 Christianity. en-
lifhtment and peace among the hen
raTaee Indians.