davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-13

sr2 @o9 larger city hospitals the
2s.';f1.s:, doctors 81 the house staff and
!1.e visiting phyaitians never use the
~ :: ten syllable words that they
*. 10y ia making a report OF a clinic
e q medical journal CT at meeting
:, - County Medical society, They
s.s.., e Gipbtheria as case OF dip
:. some hospitals, and other com.
.'zinrs, such as typhoid fever or pueu.
=ac>1ula. are abbreviated In the sa ne
fa -, 1hat the physicians and nuises
ty:dara.aud them, even If relatives who
81 t.n.2 patients do not. But in most
= 1h1 hospitals numbers are subst,
ss..tsa& Co Games. The visiting physl-
4.iza g told that q patient is suffering
- q case Of No. /, No 2, or No.
!. FL Gaming thereby smallpox, typhoid
.svsr, or diphtheria. respectively. As
.y.N2h tAe, So down ou the hospita,
@sc..1;s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-13
EVANG=LiSTiG SERVICES.
Appreciative Auiience Sesrd D
Wilson Last Niqat


..... .,;..,, .,.....a.....,... .z5#
,,,5z,....,,.. ,,..I... rs..--..-..
.f....., -.sz. ..z....-.,, 800.
,5=,.=5,.=i .,,z==..=,.4
.=....., =. l,7...=.. t.-.z....=.
.yzz.zz=,.. ~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-13

way some wo,acn re- to
Il IS enough J. make one excaim
"a ,14rGett9
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-13

T45 TRADE W.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-13

nacie viii b. made from the pulpit
tt1niHh
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-13

Col ] 4 Wood9o. Of Little Rock
attended he funeral o. Capt y d.
wilkins here Yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05
WHlTEHOUSE GIVES FAIR
TERMS TO CITIZEN LABOR

Citizen labor has full for the kukaiaO Ookaa road
l. NJ Whitehous for the work, has dis
given him great
for years In letter Hunbug his attorney
fact engage competent white
as foreman in place OF the Japanese
Whtehouse also instructed his that he
prepared employ citizens road the day
The advertisement the o papers
citizen labor is ordered be changed the foregoing
Tlo paper that the OF pick
and citizens did the OF
Acting Atkinson gratihed the Of his
labor this when the
brought through Republican
the island O Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05
GOVERNOR CARTER IN SACRAMENTO.

lSACRAMENTO Aug 4.-Governor George K Carter says
of success commercially 10 ma
but that America prohted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05

- FEARS AT ST PETERSBURG.
aceng General Nodzu has the counca-
lss of sakelberg command the Russian
forces to southwark
HEADQUARTERS IN THE FIELD.
NEWcHWANG Aug. 5.-Marsha Oyama and Gen Kodama,
Japanese General Staff have established their headquar
tiers in the field.
JAPANESE GET HAICHENG
TOXIC, Aug 5-The Japanese have occupied Hacheng
SURVIVORS OF A TRANSPORT
cHEFoo Aug 5-Twentyone survivors of the Hipsang
steamer sunk by July have arrived here
GERMANY sNUBs RUSSIA.
Ito pass the Baltic feet through Kaiser Wilhelm canal
The Government is investigating the Thea case
ny going through Kaiser Wilhelm ship canal from the Bal
the Russian squadron would save about
700 miles travelling having the OF the canal the
Baltic by rounding the eastern and north
Ser,s shore CT Denmark
TROUBLE BREWING
LONDON Aug 5-Five warshps will leave the Black
Sea cruise in the Red Sea.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
TOXIC Aug 4-The japanese closing Port Arthur
TOXIC Aug. General Oku reports Nussiais ie-s
since Hacheng first occupied
NEWCHWANG, Aug. 4-General huroPathihs army - o
rounded by 100000 Japanese
VLADIVoSTOK, Aug. 4The prize court has released the
ship confscang the -four cargo consigned to japan
ST PETERSBURG Aug 4-sakharof reports over 1000 kill
ed July and The sailing OF the 6ai meet
has been postponed a fortnight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05
THE TROUBLES OF HAYTl.

PORT AU PRINCE Aug. 5The disorders continue. Amer
in the legation General Nord has
missed to protect all foreigners
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05
Fleet Maybe Com
Delled to Leave
Port.
St. Petersburg Fears
Conditions in the
North.

ASSOCIATED oABLEGRAMs9
Aug of Port Arthur is hourly expected
It believed that Japanese siege the
Dor so will be driven do bat
, tie with Togo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05
THE CHICAGO STRIKE.

CHICAGO Aug 5-The packers claim that
employed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-05

DR.. c. E. Cooper Of Colorado (who
passed through here as Surgeon in the
Colorado regiment when that regiment
passed through on their way 70 Manila
1T the outbreak OF the Spanish-American
War and vino recalled orr former meeting
at a lunch given the officers by our Ma
CONTINUED on page y
The bee., 1904-12-01
MAN GIVEN DOLBY PRIZE.
Wins Honors for Best Embroidery
Work at the State Fair of
Minnesota.

A young Minneapolis man, Louis
iladder, has brought humiliation to
he women of Minnesota. To him the
Judges at the state fair have awarded
irst premium for embroidery. His
loiley, on which he worked a lovely
Tis, is a fiawless piece of handicraft.
It's wrong side is nearer perfection than
he right side of many pieces submitted
~ skillful seamstresses.
Adorned by it's blue card, Mr.. Glad
ler's centerpiece attracted much atten-
ion. None but the judges knew that
was the handiwork of a mere man
nwhich people were lavishing admira-
ion. The piece is lovely oval of
inowy white linen, buttonholed around
he edges in scallops, but it was for the
ife-looking iris, that seemed to bloom
n the oval's center, that Mr.. Gladder
vas favored with the premium. The
ris is worked out in delicate violet
md deep purple shades, and the tones
ire beautifully blended.
1t was for the perfection Of his
stitch that the judges gave him the rib
non. Those same stitches were admired
by hundreds OF women, and even
though they believed they were pass
ing judgment ON the work of one OF
heir own sex they generously admitted
The doiley's fiawlessness.
The bee., 1904-12-01
MAY BE ARRANGED HERE
FINAL Details of the RussO-Ameri-
can Treaty May BE settled
at Washington.

st. Petersburg. Nov. 30.--The final
details of the Russo American treaty OF
arbitration may be arranged at Wash.
ington, where the treaty will be
signed by Secretary of State Hay ano
Ambassador Cassini.
1t now transpircs that this will not
be the first arbitration treaty to which
Russia has adhered. An arbitration
treaty was negotiated during the pres
emit year with Belgium, but it has not
been ratified by the Belgian chamber
Of deputies yet. The fact Of the nego.
tiation of this treaty had not been
made public. and this is the first an
Iouncement of It's existence. However,
it is now likely that the Russo-Amer.
.ican. treaty. will be contaminated be.
fore the Russo-Belgian convention.
The bee., 1904-12-01
GOES 10000 MILES TO WE'D
Woman Journeys Far to Marry the
Man She Nursed Back
to Health.

A journey of 10000 miles by the bride
and 5000 miles by the groom ended in
a happy wedding when Harry o. Robin
son, of that city, and Mrs. Ella Stol-
zenbach Prommell, of Hamburg, Ger
many, were married at the residence OF
the groom's father.
The wedding is the elimination of a
romance that began in Guayaquil, Ecua-
dor. less than a year ago. Young Rob-
lnson, who is a graduate of Tufts and
a mining engineer. while in Ecuador
was taken Ill. His case attracted the at
tention Of Mrs. Prommell, who had re-
Gently arrived there after a trip Of 5000
miles from Hamburg with her son, who
was to learn mining engineering. The
German widow nursed the Maine en-
gineer. back to health. Although young
Robinson had met beautiful women In
all parts of the world With indifference,
he surrendered to Mrs. Prommell and
she consented to become his wife and to
journey with him to his far-off home In
Maine in order that his parents might
witness the wedding
The bee., 1904-12-01
MURDER MYSTERY SOLVED
strange DISAPPEARANCE of James
Garrett, a Wyoming RanchmRn,
IL Finally Cleared Up.

'Sundance, Wyo., Nov. 30.-The mys-
terry of the disappearance of James
Garrett, prominent ranchman, on Oc-
tober 10, has been cleared up by the
confession of Willie Erickson, a 49,
year-old boy. Erickson confesses that
on October 10, while Garrett was driv-
ing of a calf belonging to Erickson,
he was met by Otto Erickson, who COM
manded him to release the calf. Gar
rett knocked Otto from his morse and
attempted to shoot him with a rifle.
The boy was too quick, and shot Gar
rett three times. Garrett fell from
his horse, still alive, and Erickson
dragged him into some bushes, and
there cut his throat with knife, de-
spite his appeals for mercy. Later in
the day Otto returned to the body, and
tying a rope to the feet, dragged it
some distance to a new hiding place.
Two days later Willie, and Otto
packed the body on horse and moved
1t four miles, depositing it where ii
was found by searching party.
The bee., 1904-12-01
GROW TIRED OF WIVES.
Increase of % Per Cent. in Divorced
Men Shown by Recent Cen
sus Figures.

The divorce figures of the census bu-
reau recently published show that di-
vorces are increasing in the country,
and present some interesting features,
notably the fact that early marriages
appear to he the least imprudent.
In 1900 five out of every 1000 men,
gainfully employed, who had been
married, were living in a state of di-
vorce on census day, compared with
four out Of every 1000 in 1890. This
ratio Of increase held good in nearly
every occupation, except that there was
no greater tendency to divorce is
shown in the case OF clergymen, teach
ers, professors In colleges, manufac-
turers, public officials or textile mill
operatives.
Considering the occupations of males
In I'VE great classes it was found the
highest percentage of divorce was in
the class devoted to domestic and per-
sonal service. In this class eight out Of
every 1000 who had been married were
divorced, being go per cent more than
in 1890. The lowest percentage was
found among men engaged in agricul-
.ural pursuits. The number of divorced
men here was four to every 1000 who
had been married, but this was consid-
erably higher than the percentage in
1890.
Tickle above all men in their mar
"iage relations are soldiers, sailors and
marines.
The bee., 1904-12-01
MOST DEADLY RIFLE.
NEW WEAPON INVENTED by
ARMY OFFICERS.
Is of Small Bore and Has Immense
Penetrating Power - Barrel of
Gun Is Entirely Covered
with Wood

Ordnance experts of the United States
army, after months of work, have con.
structed magazine infantry rifle which
is believed to be superior to any in uss
in foreign armies. More than 40 900 al.
ready have been made atthe government
arsenals
The most noticeable difference between
the old and the new arm, apparent at
first glance, is the fact that the barrel
of the latter is entirely covered with
wood This innovation was the result
of suggestions made to the ordnance Of
fcers by enlisted men in the army.
Following the campaign in Cuba and the
Philippines, many complaints were made
to the ordnance officers by officers in the
field. who said that after a period of
rapid discharges the rifles became so
hot that it sometimes was necessary
to cease firing for time to permit them
to cool.
The bore of the new rifle is smaller,
the caliber being about 80 inch, while
the initial velocity and penetrating
power both are greater. The new gun
also is several inches shorter than the
old.
The ejecting lever projects down
ward in the new arm, and the magazine
has a capacity of five cartridges and can
be filled with ease and qulckness. The
gun, fully assembled, weighs a trifie
more than eight pounds, and, according
to the ordnance experts, is exceptionally
well balanced, making ease of discharge
and accuracy of aim a feature of i'm
portance.
With an ordinary service charge the
maximum effective fighting range is
4,7S1 yards. With full service charge the
new rife, fired at so feet, drove its mis-.
sile 54.5 inches into white pine butts and
penetrated steel plate nearly one-hali
an inch thick. The bullet which will be
used in the weapon has a core of lead and
tin composition in a jacket of cupro.
nickel, and when fired with a service
charge has muzzle velocity of 1900
feet a second.
The bee., 1904-12-01
SIGNAL AROUND THE WORLD
Flashes Sent from Washington in OPP
posite Directions Come Together
at Adelaide, Australia.

Two signals flashed around the world
the other night-one by way of the Pa.
cific cable and the other by way OF
the Atlantic met at Adelaide
Australia, just IA seconds after being
sent from the naval observatory In
Washington. The signals, which were
sent in honor of the meeting of the in.
ternational geographic congress, al
Washington, were commented on the
next day by the delegates.
The congress was entertained by the
reading of many cablegrams received
from all parts of the world in reply to
the international messages of greeting
sent out. The replies came in French,
Spanish and other languages.
From the City of Mexico came a dis
patch from Felipe Vale, stating that
the signal was received SO of a second
slow At Toronto the signal was .25
of a second slow, while at the Mare Is
land navy yard it arrived 32 of a Sec
ond early, according to the coast chro-
nometers. The Madras undia) obser-
vatory acknowledged the time signal,
as also did the authorities of Lisbon
(PortugaD observatory, who cabled
their best greetings to "The world IA
nous United States observatory"
Cordial salutation and Fluctuations"
came from Quito, Ecuador, and from
the Cordova (Argentine republlc) OBJ.
servatory.
The bee., 1904-12-01
THE CONSTABULARY GONE.
The KhniISi-Clad FilipinOs and
Their Celebrated Band Leave st.
Louis for Home.

st. Louis, Nov. 29.-Two hundred
and eighty members and IA officers Of
the Philippine constabulary. including
the band, who spent nearly seven
months at the Worlds faiR are on
their way to San FraucAecQ, whence
they will sail, Saturday, for Manila.
Orders were received by Maj. A. D.
Haskell, in command OF the constabu-
larry, Saturday, to prepare to depart
Sunday. By six o'clock Sunday even
ing, three hours before the hour set
for departure, every haversack had
been filled and kits packed for the
trip.
At nine o'clock the men marched
to the train, which was waiting in
the Rock Island yards, while the Unit
ed States soldiers, Philippine scouts,
Jefferson guards and a crowd of Fill
ipinos gave them noisy bon voyage.
The scouts and other Filipinos will
depart soon after the close of the fair.
Many friends Ot the American Off
GERS were at the barracks to say good
by. The conSabulary were glad to
be on their way home, but with Off
GERS whose homes are in this country
1t was another story.
The bee., 1904-12-01
One Of the Biggest Productions on the
Road.

There are so many songs in
"B lbes in Toyland" that every
taste; is gratified. Among the
brilliant musical numbers which
Victor Herbet wrote for this
most pretentiOus effert is the
now world. famed "Toyland
March," And these must not be
forgotten-"I can't do the Sum, +"
over which New York raved,
Beatrice Barefacts," Don't
cry, Bo peep" There are many
Others however, which charm
everyone W h hears them.
''Babes in ToyIanc" will be the
event of the dramatic season
here.
The all star cast who will pre-.
sent this great success of Victor
Herbert and Glen McDonough
here is headed by the celebrated
coincidence Mary Marble and
"Little Chip" There are 70
other Teeple lin the huge sup
porting cast and many of them
for years, have been prominent
in New York theatrical circles.
"Babes in Toyland" travels
exclusively by special train, 4
cars being used for the Com
pany's baggage and scenery.
The bee., 1904-12-01
FINDS A NEW CONCRETE.
Indiana Novice at Chemistry Iias
Worked Out the Problem of
Waterproof.

Contractors and builders of large
structures are showing much interest
in the invention of Anton " Hassman,
of indianapolis. who is tailor by
trade, and who has spent much of his
leisure time in the study of chemicals
He has discovered a chemical combina-
ton by which, he asserts, concrete can
be made impervious to water Tests
had been made with samples of this
concrete. and it is said the water rolls
from the sides as though from a
creased surface. or stands until evap-
GRATED on the horizontal planes of the
samples
Hassman says that the cost of the
chemical is trivial and that its action
on the sand used in making the con-
crete is such that less cement is neces-
sary, and therefore the cost Of the ce-
ment for any given work will be less
than with the usual proportions of ce-
ment and sand.
The rapid crystallization caused by
the chemical, the nature of which is
kept secret by Hassman, renders the
artificial stone made by him ready for
use in much less time than the ordi-
nary cement stone. He asserts with
some degree of logic that his stone Will
Withstand for an indefinite period the
ravages of time, for the elements, he
says, cannot penetrate it, and without
moisture there will of course, be no
frost to disintegrate the mass.
Hassman first conceived the idea of
working on such an invention by not
ing the effect of frost on concrete
walks, and he set about year ago to
devise some combination to prevent
this damage. 1t was only within the
last week that he made his discovery
known.
The bee., 1904-12-01
OTHERWISE UNNOHICED.

The st. Louis authorities will not
allow Herr Most to publicly lecture on
anarchism.
Landlords in the national capital
are raising rentals in some cases as
much as. so per cent.
Cen Jacob S. Coxey, of Common
veal Army" fame, is a petitioner in
bankruptcy at Columbus, o.
The official canvass in Indiana shows
on first elector of each ticket a re-
publican plurality of 1884.
Rev. DR.. ]. D. Rankin, formerly
president of Howard university, Wash
ington, d. c., died in Cleveland, O.,
Monday.
f. e. Baker, of Montreal, Mo-, stu
dent at the Springfield (Mo.) normal
school, committed suicide by shooting
himself in the head.
Michael Hortier, so years Old was
killed in the New Bent coal mine at
Pana, III. He was mining when eight
tons of coal fell on him.
A recount of the vote in the First
congressional district of Rhode Island
shows that Daniel d. Granger, DEM,
was reelected by 1873 votes.
William Denny, 4S years old, was
killed while walking on the railroad
track, at O'Fallon, Ill. He leaves a
sister residing in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Kate Brasfeld ended her life
at Platte City, Neb., by taking poison.
Mrs. Brasfield was the widow of the
late Judge John S. Brasfield.
Mrs. Mandy H. Howe and Mrs.
Charles Wills, while out driving, Mon
day evening, in Little Rock, Ark, ran
into an electric car and were seriously
injured.
All the print cloth mills at Fall
River, Mass, started their machinery,
Monday, in another attempt to induce
the striking operatives to return, but
1t was not successful.
Sheriff Grove of Alton, ILL.,, has Of
fered reward of $75 for the capture
Of Thomas ]. O'Toole, who is wanted
IN charge of stealing brown horse
and a runabout which he had hired
Herr Gludestadt, well-known bank
er of Copenhagen, and other prominent
Jews have formed an organization to
assist the Russian Jews in emigrat-
ing to America through Danish ports.
The bee., 1904-12-01
Howard oould's Estate.

Howard Gould's fortune is we'll In.
vested, no doubt, but it is not increasing
fast, for his expenditures are enormous.
You should hear the residents of Cow
Neck speak in whispers of the marvellous
doings at his Sands Point home, remarks
New York press reporter. The sea
wall, they swear, cost him 1000, 900.
His cowhouse, built of stone. cost $780,
900, and his chicken house, also of stone.
$150.OO0. The iron fence around the
poultry yard costing $40 running foot
The Killarney castle duplicate is to rep
resent an outlay of at least $4,00000O
The bee., 1904-12-01

Tnen came the scene OF Eva's
death, and Dale became himself, play
ing as he had never played before, and
as he could never hope to play again
Never before in the dramatic history
of Uncle Toms Cabin" was the
death of Eva so wildly portrayed 1t
seemed to those In the audience as
though that mimic scene of death
was being enacted before their eyes
in all reality. And to one man 1t
was He saw another form in Eva's
place-a fair-haired child whose
chubby arms had lovingly clasped his
neck, whose baby lips had whispered
childish confidence in his ear. But
those little arms were idle now, and
the baby lips we're STILL AS the cur
tain slowly fell, every sound was
hushed save the soft sobbing of
women.
A little later, in one OF the dress
ingrooms. the leading man held a
woman to his breast. quivering in
uncomfortable grief. In his hand was
the fatal message: Baby Rose died
this morning" That was all, but 1t
held the supreme tragedy of their
lives.
A gust OF air pushed open the door,
and the stage stood revealed to them.
II showed the final tableau Of Eva's
ascension into heaven-the white-robed
figure kneeling with uplifted arms.
Back in a room at the hotel was a
Dresden doll with laughing face and
a email white tag attached: ITO Baby
Rose" 1t meant so little now-for
there was mo delivery Farm and
Fireside.
The bee., 1904-12-01
MISS NANCY LETTER MARRIED
Joseph Was Best Man and Miss
Daisy Was the Chief
Bridesmaid.

Washington, Nov. SO.-Miss Nancy
Carver Letter, the second daughter OF
the late Levi 2. Letter, Of Chicago, and
Mai. Colin Powys Campbell, of the
British army, were married Tuesday at
the residence of the brides mother.
Joseph Letter was the best man,
and Miss Daisy Letter attended her
sister.
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, rector OF
st. Johns Episcopal church of this
city, officiated at the service.
The bee., 1904-12-01
MANY Patents Applied For.

The application for patents during
the last fiscal year broke all records, ac-
cording to the annual report of the COM
missioner of patents. There were 80, S21
applications for mechanical patents and
1854 applications for trademarks. There
were 31,979 patents and 2,213 trade
marks granted. The total receipts OF the
Office were 81 ,66S. $50, and expenditures
81, 460,124.
The bee., 1904-12-01


ST Petersburg, Nov. 30.-The car is
said to have decided on ceratin re-
forms in Russia, and is said by many
to have been the power which led to
the recent assembly of zmestvos dele
gates.
The reforms are as follows:
First-That there shall in future be
perfect freedom of the press.
Second-That perfect freedom Of
conscience shall be allowed. This
means a great deal, especially to the
Hebrews, as it permits them to hold
property in districts hitherto restrict
ed.
Third-The people shall have right
to vote in the Legislature of the coun-
try, which means representative
houses.
Fourth-That for the impartial rem
1ering of justice judges shall be i'm
movable, as in England. Hitherto on
the slightest pretext they have been
removed by the chief of the zemGtvos.
In one point, however, the emperor
does not agree with the resolutions
of the commission. His majesty will
not, under any circumstances, sane
ton the control of the budget by the
people.
The imperial council has been direct
ed to work out the project with as lit
tie delay as possible.
When this has been done the highly
interesting question will arise as to
whether the imperial ukase will be is
sued making law of the newly-given
reform. 1t might come in the event
of a great Russian defeat in order to
buoy up the spirits of the people and
arouse them to renewed enthusiasm
to meet great trials again. 1t might
be given as browning act upon the
day of rejoicing and as climax to
the grand day when the war is over
and treaty of peace shall have been
signed.
Both possibilities are already talked
Of by those who are behind the scenes
of politics in this country.
The bee., 1904-12-01
Wards Minstrels Coming.

Do not believe anyone who says
that Ward has not the greatest of
the great minstrel shows, for they
have that same thing. They carry
more people. more cars, more bands
of music and uvelties than any COM
pany eXtant. This year their parade
is full of surprises. They must be
seen to be appreciated. Temple
Theatre Wednesday night, Dec. Z.