davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

The usual Saturday dullness dominated the
market for eggs and dairy produce YESTERDAY.
business In all three eScrip1i0nS oelnS OF
humdrum routine character. The dulluesS IN me
street was reelected the exchange. ana IN the
absence of business and the apparent ilack OF
interest in the market the quotations were uf-
disturbed Butter and eggs were declared nrm
but on the few preceding days. the nrmness
due To the movement into cold storage rather
than to any buying activity. There was nothing
new in cheese.
The only transaction the exchange was
sale Of 10 cases of extra eggs at 2Tc Dozen
Receipts were 40. 800 pounds of butter 54,OOu
pounds Of cheese and .. 400 cases OF eggs
The following are the official quotations estao~
lished the door Of the dairy exchange. Prices
in the street. while governed by the exchange
quotations. generally range from 115c 10 q
higher. owing 10 the various charges 70 SDa
added.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
DuIuth Flax

DULUTH, June 25-Flsx. in store and to ar
rive. 81. 1S; July. 1918 bid; October. Sits asked
September. S1.90.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
CROP DOUBTSMA
BEARS BUY STOCK
Wall Street Operators Show
Little Disposition to Try
New Commitments
Weather Uncertainty and Easy
Wheat Market Induce Cow
ering Movement
New York stock Lis,

T. T. Hutton & Co. $50 California street.
members % the New York stock exchange, fur
nish the following list OF bond and stock sales
yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
RTrrTFR PER pOUND

Cheese-Cal1fornia FANCY mats, &c PET 10
steady; do drsts 1312c steady; do seconds,
l219c, steady; fancy Young Americas, 16c. weakS
do frsts. 15c. weak
Eggs-California fresh, per dozen, cases In
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

NOte-Shippers to this market must nave
horses close to type, with age, bone eonLorma-
tion and style to command extreme quotations..
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
New York Bonds

Int Met AIS -. s0ss
Int Mer Mar zlzs 64ls
japan IS ...... aOI<
Do AS .....-. 94&
Kan City So 1st IS 72Z
L Shor deb 4s.l93l 92Z
L & y unified Is. 97A
NJ. K& Tex Ist IS 96M
Do gen 41zs -. S5E
No Pacific 4s.... 77h
Do cv SIS ctfs- o3T
n r Of Mex 4i5s. 93k
n y C gen 355s.. IS
Do deb As -. 92k
NY. Nh & II cv6s. 1921
Nor & W 1st con4s 9Sls
DO cv Is .10i1s
Nor Pscific 4s.--l00i5
Do 3s .-.... T0st
% s Line rfdg Is. 92&
Pa cy 3Iss, 1915. 95M
Pa con IS ..--.1O3%
Reading gen is. rs
ST Lk& S F fg IS. Sl3s
Do gen IS ----- 81
st L $ W con As "a
Do LIST gold As. S9iS
Seabosrd A L IS. 74%
SO Pacific col 4s.. 81
Do cv As ..... 99i5
Do LIST ref As. 99ia
SO Railway 5s....104A
Do gen IS .....I04A
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
London Closing Stocks

Money-2@2k per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open market for
short bills is 2Iz per cent and for three months
bills 2k per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

Chicago Discount Rates
CHICAGO, June 25.-New York exchange, 10,
discount
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
MINING STOCKS
rOsISToCKs

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales the San Fran
isco stock exchange yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
Poultry and Gama

A ear of western poultry the third ra.ai,a5
for the week. came IN yesterday but was rot
marketed There was not much doing in do-
Of what was carried over from the preceding day
Poultry tper dozen)-HenS s. SONS for small
90 Tor large and SS67lO for exfra- vorno
sSs FSesters ro SsTio Old ROSTERS. s555o; flyers
for small: ducks, S79S: pireons e 49,.
SQUADS. SzoO92.T5; geese. $262. so ner nsiT
Game tper dozen)-Nominal ~ R'-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
.Hor.e. aud Mules

The following quotations for horses and mules
are furnished by the Butchers and Stock Grow
ers' Journal:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
CALIFORNIA

Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask
Argonaut 49,. Il 3.00lKennedy ....11 90
Cent Eureka 55 -lSo Eureka M.45O o.
NEVADA
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
Beans nnd Seed.

flour and FarinaceouS Goods
family extras, S.. SO06 NAT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
TO PATRONS OF THE
 PINE BLUFF TRUST COMPANY

The above named bank has trans ferred their entire business to us. All deposits have been transferred to our books and will be handled by uS.
 Their insurance manager, MT. Rob- erts, is now in our employ. He and Mir Harvey Hogg will give the insur- ance business their entire time. Out standing policies of that agency are not affected in any way.
 Mir. Henry Bryan, of our rental de- partment, will look after such rem tai business as may be left in our charge.
 We promise one and all the very best possible service in all business that may be entrusted to us, either deposits, insurance or property for rent
 Hoping that the depositors and oth- CT customers will favor us perman- ently with their business, we are, Very Truly, Yours,
 Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co., 224-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
MUCH INTEREST IN POCkETBOOK CASE Former Patrolman Ham mond, R. R. Luttrel and
 Others Testify.
OVERCOAT MYSTERY
Hearing Will Be Continued Before Frazier This Morning State-
 ments of Witnesses.

At a late hour yesterday afternoon the state rested. in the case of inc state against A. A. Hammond former member of the Pine Bluff police de- paftment who was discharged Mon day by Chief Stanley, after pocket book, which was said to have been lost by R. R. Luttrel, whom he ar rested Friday night on a charge of drunkenness, was found in Ham, mond's overcoat pocket. Hammond was arrested Wednesday on grand larceny charge, Luttrel being the prosecuting witness The trial is at tracting unusual attention and yes terday when the case was called be- fore Magistrate Frazier the little court room was crowded with spec tators.
 During the day number of wit nesses were heard, including I.uttreI and Hammond Chief of Police Stan ley, Patrolman Satterfield and Hogue and Patrol Driver Leonard Sheppard Other witnesses also gave testimony The hearing was announced for 10 T. nl., but was continued until ? D. m.. at the request of Attorneys Young and Powell, counsel for Hammond Prosecuting Attorney w. D. Jones ap- peared for the state The hearing will be resumed this morning, at which time the defense will present several more witnesses.
 R. R. Luttrel was the first witness heard yesterday He said he had about $15 Friday night when he came up town. He bought three glasses of beer in Senyards place and then went to the Moon theater. He had drink of whiskey, he said, before buy ing the beer. On cross examination he said he was not drunk, but knew what he was doing every minute. Luttrel was arrested by Hammond on East Third avenue. He admitted that he could have felt Hammond going in his pocket if he had done so. He would not say Hammond went in his pocket nor would he say Hammond was the one that got the pocketbook. Patrolmen Satterfield and Hogue testified that Will Vego gave them Hammond's overcoat Sunday morn-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
ROMANCE IN A
 DIVORCE STORY w. H. Phillips Advertised for Wife and Got One Af- ter Exchanging Photos
SAYS SHE LEFT HIM
None, Also Disappeared Bride Came All Way From Bush, Col, and
 Married Here.

T advertised in the newspaper for a good wife and loving companion and I got her. I took the old woman in good faith, just like I was buying something out of catalogue I real ize now that I drew a lemon''
 Such was the statement of w. H. Phillips, 45 years old, well known attache of the Iron Mountain railroad at Moscow, Ark, after he was given a decree of divorce from his wife Mrs. Annie Phillips, 54 years old, by Judge John M Elliott in the Jeffer- son chancery court Thursday after noon. The defendant did not appear in court, but is now believed to be in Corpus Christi, Texas She had an attorney in court, s. A. Miller, of this city, who denied all the allega- | tions in her husbands petition. City Attorney w. B. SorreIls was counsel for Phillips.
 The hearing in the chancery court revealed rather interesting and sad matrimonial experience for Phillips and most amusing romance, which had it's beginning early in November when Phillips inserted an ad in a Pine Bluff paper in which he made a liberal proposition to secure 9 "good and loving" wife Tn few days he Shelton, of Bush, Colorado, who en- closed her photo and asked for one from Phillips. He being jovial and accommodating man, he compiled with the request and their corre- spondence continued only few days
 when the 'young lady, agreed to come to this city for the ceremony Magistrate J. A. Frazier tied the knot
 but judging from developments he "did a bum job.'' They lived to- gether two months, during which time Phillips charged in his petition that his life was unbearable. One morning, so Phillips stated in court he awoke and found his wife miss ing and $1S0 of his money had also disappeared. She left him without notice and without reason. He heard from her later at Corpus Christi Texas, when she wrote him to send her money to return to him. Phil lips sent $23 After receipt of the money she wrote him, he testified that she had skidooed for New York and added a farewell "Ta Ia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
HAMM0ND'S HOME
 IS RANSACKED
Discharged PatrOlman Believes That There Was Some Significance to the Visit of Daylight Robbers at
 His Apartments Yesterday.

HIS ApdrJIueulS 1eSLerU4ys
 While A. A. Hammond, the patrol man who was recently discharged from the police department following the finding of a pocketbook in his overcoat pocket, after, he says, the coat was stolen from his room, was at trial in which he is accused of grand larceny, yesterday afternoon, some unidentified person or persons entered his apartments at No. 211 1-2 West Second avenue, and ransacked it. When he and his wife returned there they found clothing and other articles strewn about the floor. Their trunk had been emptied, the draw CTS in the dresser up set and every thing was in topsy turvy condition. Hammond says that his room was entered last Saturday, while he slept, and his overcoat taken, it af- terwards being returned to him.
 At his trial Hammond testified that his room door had no key and any one could enter it without trouble. It is believed that some spectator left Magistrate Frazier's office, after hearing this statement, and entered the Hammond apartment and robbed it. A gold ring and other valuables are missing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
NO RESTRAINING ! ORDER ISSUED
 Judge Elliott Denies Appli- cation of Property Own CTS in Drainage District
FIN AL ARGUMEN NTs
Made Thursday MOrning-No Lengthy Oral DecisiOn-Validity of jS Act Attacked.

< Judge John M. Elliott, in the Jeff ferson chancery court yesterday de- nied the application of a temporary restraining order, filed by the prop erty owners in the Plum Rayou Drainage District, who organized the Taxpayers Protective Association and filed a petition seeking to enjoin the commissioners and assessors of the@Drainage District from enforcing the provisions of the act of the last legislature, creating the district The ruling of the chancellor was a great victory for the officials and the property owners favoring the district nwhich is purposed to reclaim more than 100000 acres of fine farm lands In this county. The attorneys for the protesting property owners asked 1eavee to amend their complaint and the request was granted.
 The final arguments in the sub- bornly fought suit Were made Thurs day morning by Attorney w. F. Cole man, representing the district, and Major N. T. White and M. Danaher, counsel for the Taxpayers Protective Association. Judge Elliott did not tive a lengthy oral decision, but merely announced at the conclusion Nf the arguments that the applica- ton for the restraining order was 3enied. All during the argument "Wednesday Judge Elliott made notes M the contentious of the opposing at- Nbrneys and it is stated that he went deep into the law books in consid- Sring the matter.
 3 Attorney Coleman concluded his
 argument yesterday morning, after Having addressed the court for more
 han an hour Wednesday afternoon Mn the petition and the drainage act
 Mn general. In again taking up his &Argument he continued a review of bach section of the complaint and the 2kdra6nage bill. He argued that the S$petition of the opposing property Mowners did not really set out valid #objections to the act and that in any &event the court ought to do nothing #to prevent the levying of a sufficient q &assessment to repay the money al ready expended He concluded with I a forceful appeal to sustain the act
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
THE ARCHDEACON
 ARRIVES TODAY

Archdeacon Saphore, of Little Rock, will arrive this morning and preach this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Trinity church. He will also preach Sunday morning and evening The Archdeacon will remain and as- sist Rev. w. D. Buckner, the rector. with services until after the Bishoo's visitation, which will be Sunday morning, March 6. Bishop Brown will confirm a class at il a. m, on that day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
RETAIL MERCHANTS
 ELECT OFFICERS

The Retail Merchants Association met in regular session last night and the annual election of officers was held. The following ara--the newly elected officers: J-Nccain' pSesi- 4ent; D. w. Biehey, first vice-presi- dent; J. P. Crawford, second vica
 president; J. B. Simon, secretary; Sam w. Reap, treasurer. The reg nlar meeting nights of the assoeia' ron were chapged from the second and fourth Tharsdays in eack month to the second and ruurrh Tuesdays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
DR. J. 1. CALDWELL
 EXPLAINS 1T Makes Public Letter Which Was Responsible For
 His Endorsement
MADE NO PROMISES
Idea of Shippers Meeting Originated at Fort Smitll-Copy of Letter
 Sent Here.

Dr. J. l.. Caldwell, secretary of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade, who was recently endorsed by the shippers of | the Southern District of Arkansas. l yesterday announced as candidate l for Railroad Commissioner from this district and simultaneously published a letter which was received by E. D. Russell, of this city, some weeks ago, which is self-explanatory. R view of the fact that charges of being double crossed had been filed against Dr. Caldwell by Adolph Eel seminal, of Camden, who has been a candidate for railroad commissioner l for some weeks, we give publicity to the letter in justice to Dr. Caldwell Dr. Caldwell says that he was not candidate for the office to which he was endorsed. He did not go to Little Rock with the intention of be- coming a candidate, but when he was so strongly endorsed and urged to make the race he consented to do so Dr. Caldwell says he made no pro- mises to MT. Felsenthal and never told him that he would have to have the financial support of the shippers | to make the race. Dr. Caldwell's letter follows:
 Fort Smith, Ark. Feb. 12, 1910. i MT. E. D. Russell,
 Pine Bluff, Ark.
 Dear ir:-The shippers and com mercial interests of Fort Smith are deeply interested in seeing that an efficient railroad commissioner is elected at the coming election.
 We have had an informal meet ing, and the undersigned have been appointed a committee to confer with the interests in other parts of thls district, for the purpose of ascertain ing who is the best qualified man to serve the state from this district; and if no one properly qualified is now a candidate, to use the united endeavor of the business interests of the district to bring out a suitable person who can properly represent the rights of the shippers and the consumers in this tribunal.
 We have no candidate in mind and are simply desirous of the business men selecting the best material, and for that purpose ask your assistance and cooperation and ask you to con- fer with other business men of your town and to appoint a committee of them to meet Us at Little Rock, Ark ansas, on the morning of February 22, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m., in the office of the railroad commission.
 Yours very truly,
 B. D. CRANE,
 FRANK DUNLOP,
 ED BALLMAN
 Committee. | P. S.-This is a very important matter, and we beg that you will at tend in person.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Rosenberg re- turned yesterday afternoon from New Orleans, where they have been spend ing their honeymoon, since their marriage in this city few weeks ago. They are at home to their friends at the brides home on West Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25

-Adolph Felsenthal. of Camden, and J. P. Robison, of Warren, ar rived in the city last night to remain here several days in the interest of their candidacy for railroad commits sioner of the southern district. MT. Felsenthal is stopping atthe Arling- ton and MT. Robison is a guest at the Hotel Jefferson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25

The season for tOrnadOes is now approaching. You had better let us write that policy you have been thinking about so long. The cost is
 very moderate. Cotton Belt Saw ings &Trust Co. 2-22-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
NOTICE

I have moved my office to 123 Wes. Barraque street in the Jefferson Ho- tel Building, where will continue my Zeal Estate Insurance and Loan business. I will appreciate any busi- ness given me and all business will receive my prompt attention.
 PINCHBACK TAYLOR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25

Mrs. R. E. Clark, of Cripple Creek Springs, Colorado, left yesterday af. ternoon for Texarkana, and other points in Texas, after spending few days here as the guest of Mrs. V. D. Webb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25

Captain R. M. Galbraith has return ed from Shawnee, Oklahoma, where he was the guest of his son, Edwin Galbraith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
STOP PAYING RENT.

$25 down and $10 per month will buy bran new home in Home Ad- dition if taken at once.
 TRACY MILLS, of R. H. M. Mills & Sons, Insurance, Real Estate and Loans. 1-28 -1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25

We are better prepared than ever to handle your insurance business Your patronage will be appreciated Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co.
 2-25-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
Grand Opera
 Concert At the Temple Mon. Night, Feb 2S
 O'CLOCK.
POPULAR MUSIC FROM
 FAVORITE OPERAS

POPULAR MUSIC FROM
 FAVORITE OPERAS Madam Butterfly, L'Africane, Queen of Sheba, Samson and Delilah, Faust, Don Carlo, Die Meistersinger, Herodiade, Mig non, Poet and Peasant.
 
 ARTISTS.
 Mrs. D. E. Bradshaw, of Lit tie Rock, Lyric Soprano. Mir. George Stansbury, of Lit tie Rock, Tenor.
 Prof. Gustav Mueller, Violin ist.
 Mrs. F. E. Renfrow, Organist. Miss Lucy Hearn Broadstreet, Soprano. Mir. Thad Traweek, Baritone. Mrs. F. l.. Dilley, Soprano. Miss Gladys Eilbott, Pianist. Musical Coterie Grand Chorus. Admission soc or Season Tickets
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25

Big Fire Sale stiM going on at Ted strom's, see us before you buy.
 2-24-5t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25
!. < + ++ + ++ +++ .+++ |

| Special 20 lbs., Granulated Su- | gar $1.00, with one $1.00 worth T. of Coffee or Tea. 10 lbs. Gran
 ! ulated Sugar soc with soc + worth of Tea or Coffee. o. P. * 123. c. o. D. MARKET, N. P. + 13S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25

FOR UMBRELLA FIXING
 I. Glicksburg, the umbrella man Second and Walnut. opposite tele phone office. 7I37-1ns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25

(Contiued on Page A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-25

Contiued on Page 4.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-16
The Stony British Glare.

Lord Crewe made very interesting
little speech the other day at the an
nual meeting of the Atlantic union, a
society which works for the improve.
ment of Anglo-American cordially
and of the relations between English
men and men of other nations general
ly. He said that one grave cause of
international misunderstanding was
our notorious stiffness of demeanor,"
and he referred to that delightful
drawing by Du Maurier in Punch in
which the table d'hote of foreign
hotel in the slack season was depicted
as populated only by two Englishmen.
sitting at opposite ends of the table,
glazing speechlessly at each other. All
that he said was true enough. We are
undemonstrative. We are not men
and brothers the whole world round
as we should be, and as we shall be
when Robert Burns millennium comes
at last. If we may be allowed to say
SO, we can hardly picture Lord Crewe
himself responding with a leap into
the air and joyful howl to the How
do. sonny?" Of an Ontario mine mana.
ger. He would probably smile charm.
ingly. bow most courteously and ex.
tend friendly hand; but the colonist
would take all that for GOODNESS and
the Atlantic union would have to ex.
plain.-London Evening Standard.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-16
Helen
of Troy
By Royal N: Green

Fred Erickson was heart-keen to
vet. he had said nothing to her about
It. In fact he had never spoken to
her. They were not acquainted with
each other.
1t was what is called love at first
sight-tl,at is, as far as Fred was con-
cerned. The first time he saw her she
was sitting opposite him on belt line
car going from Albany to Troy. and
his susceptible heart had gone pit.a-
pat. Chance thrust them together
often after that. but without an op.
portunty to become acquainted.
Erickson. young lawyer located in
Albany, should have been giving his
whole attention to the theories Of a
practice that was yet to come. In
stead. he dreamed the long Office hours
through, and all his dreams were Of
the fair unknown.
This fascinating girl was, in points
Of beauty, a maid to marvel at. Her
eyes We're dusky wells of midnight
with long, dark lashes that half hid
the depths of them. and the black of
these contrasted strangely with the
white of her satiny skin. All in all.
she was, from her daintily arranged
hair to the tips of her tiny shoes, the
sweetest girl creation that had ever
come to the ken of Fred Erickson He
ionged to meet her.
Here romance stepped in.
II Helen Landen--this was her name
had ever cast IL calculating eye over
the tall, serious faced youth who APP
peared so frequently to her, she did so
without due knowledge of what fates
had in store.
Ringston's circus, mighty army of
tents, opened in Albany to play two
dates, afternoon and evening, with all
the pomp and ceremony of that digni-
fed institution. Erickson attended the
evening performance. Spangled per-
formers crowded the three rings in
marvellous act after act. An army Of