davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14

just keep your eyes on Bruce s
photo allery.
For drinks try the Valley sa-
loon. Fred Senyard.
DR.. r. c. Edgar leaves today for
a three weeks vacation.
Nice rurnlsneu room for rent, ap-
ply at 421 West Fifth West avenue.
Green River whisky at the Val
lev saloon, corner Fourth and Main.
For sale-A nice lot OF surgical
instruments. Apply S02 West Fifth
avenue.
For beer. cigars and liquors cali
ct Valley saloon. Fred Se1yard.
proprietor.
Rye. whole wheat and homemade
bread at alrs. Z. Hofman's, No. los
East Ninth avenue.
--For Rent-Six.room house, fur
nished. suitable for boarding house
OF two families. Apply J., this office
-Wantea-Three unfnrnished
rooms with water and eas. suitable
for light housekeeping. A. e., Care
OF Graphic.
Tie city treasurer.s bo ks will
lose in a few days. Pay your vehi
Gle anG license tax and save the pen
lties and fines.
All the news of the WcriG IN the
Memphis Commercial Appeal, only %
cents per month by carrier Call by
new phone, No. 1S3.
We buy and sell all kinds of see
cndhand goods; also pack and ship
furniture. Sidney Helms, 21O West
Second avenue. Both Phones.
If you want 10 keep right up t.
date with the news of the world, read
the Memphis Daily Commercial Ap-
peal. Call by new phone, No. 1S3.
Why bake your own bread when
yau can get homemade bread, whole
wheat. rye. and graham breads and
aaughnuts from Mrs. Hoffman, Ne.
los East Ninth avenue?
Fec estimates and prices on al
kinds Of nphalstering. Work done
promptly and neatly Call or teie
phone " s Beard, Twelfth avenue
and Ss=a'e street. Old phone. S96
The repairs on the Arlington ha.
tel are progressing steadily, an6 the
hotel will soon no in shane to acc~ M
modate its guests. The third story
is being added and the lobby is being
Yemodeled.
Miss Minnie Kinser has opened
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14

Local Gotten men say that the crop
this season will be somewhat late.
The first bale has not been brought
into the city as vet but the blooms are
ripening and the merchants are look
ing every cay for the first bale. The
first hale Of last seasons crop was
marketed by this time last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14

livery ihoto chat leaves oar studio
is care:a's iaapccs :. - inexrss
riea14.. bel i "a I'D @e ~i5}:
to ..aaf= rsselus: Ls7i3 Cas-
trade. Brace trt Gailas5F.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14
MUCH SHOOTING; NO DAMAGE.

Henry Harris, jim Murphey and
,Irs. Jim Murpbev, al, residents Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14
HOW 1T is AND 1T WILL BE.

One by one the roses tall
Along the lonely garden wat,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14
THIS SALE WILL ONLY LAST FOR DAYS LONGER
of p

II you don't need Suit at discount 10 -
ism out season. come have talk with us aoo'
your Fall Suit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14
q q - - ~ e :. u r 4 y + g
a =
q LocAf. AiQD OTHERWISE =
4 =
q . y i, 81, ss sa. y. = q = - e = y ,

. W Boyce devoues his time to rents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14

CROP WILL BE LATE.

x-.--.-...---.-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14
: : i, KEEP COOL: :

Screen OF your front or back porch and make
cool place to spend the summer afternoon.
The Wander Shade is the thing you are looking
for, made III any size color, keeps out the sun
and let's in the breeze.
As the season is far advanced we will give YOU !,
off Of regular price. Call in and investigate them.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11

Miss Vera Weber has taken po-
sition as ''hello" girl with the Havre
Telephone company.
For SALE.-one four room, one five
room, one seven room, one eight room
house, in good location, can make
loans to purchasers to buy same. APP
ply to L. Newman.
A twenty round boxing contest has
been arranged between Kid Freder-
icks and Jack Clifford to take place
in Great Falls on September 5th.
Fredericks will probably arrive from
Buffalo, n. Y. this week and go into
training either here Or at Boulder.
Both men have won decisions over
Kid Lee, of this city, in hard fought
contests and the fight will doubtless
be good one.
Five troops left Fort Assinniboine
Tuesday for the Bear Paws on man
euvering expedition. They will rus
ticate along Beaver creek and drill
for the coming county fair at Great
Falls on August Goth. Directly after
pay day the tooops will travel over
land to the fair and enjoy regular
outing on the way as the hunting sea-
son will then be ripe. But one troop
| is left to guard the post.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11
LOCAL MENTION

Alex Ross came in from Wind creek
on trading errand the first of the
week.
X. A. Hinote and Miss Pearl Web
Der attended the circus at Great
Falls Monday.
Byron Simpson was in the city Sun
day on his way to Benton, where he
will serve as juror.
Nels West returned last week from
an extended sojourn in North Dako-
ia. and is rusticating in the Bear
Paws.
For SALE.-2 acres with four room
house Oh same, at sacrifice, short
distance from center of town. L.
Newman.
Organizer Quain, of Anaconda, is in
the city this week in the interest Of
the Knights of Pythias lodge of this
city, which he represents.
Mrs. Thos. w. West and son Har-
old are visiting relatives in Minneap-
oils. They will continue their visit
for month before returning.
Mrs. Creaswell and daughters, the
Misses Lula and Nellie, arrived from
Sioux City, Ia, the first Of the week,
on a brief visit to the family of c. A.
Brady.
A happy party of young people
made up hay rack load which made
the hills ring with merry laughter
between here and James Auld's ranch
Monday evening. They returned on
the late train.
For a neat and quiet home the
Goodrich Newman Addition is the
place. We will build you a house Oh
easy payments Why pay rent:
Goodrich 81 Newman.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11

EFT was dead. He was lying in the
kitchen in pool of blood, with bull
let hole in the back of his head. Is
bill did not testify at the coroner's
inquest, but other witnesses said that
reclaimed to have been chased from
the house by Hackett, who had gun,
and that after getting out Isbill shot
through the window, to put the light
out. Louis Brannon, who slept in an
adjoining room, heard shots, but he
did not investigate. Isbill is about
q years old His father, who has
been clerk of the court in a county III
Tennessee for many years, is in Ben
ton endeayoring to help the young
man out of his trouble.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11
DISTRICT COURT.

District court convened at Fort
Benton Monday Judge Fattan pre-
siding and jury of 80 being in at
tendance. The case of the state of
Montana against Howard Isbill, on a
charge of murder, came up for trial,
Chas. n. Pray, county attorney, pros
ecuting, and L. e. stranahan, defend
ing.
Isbell is charged with the killing of
John Hackett, at the residence of Mi
chael Redenback, about eight miles
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11

north of Harlem, on May Is. The
evidence at the coroner's inquest
showed that Isbill and Hackett had
been working for Redenback for a
short time, herding sheep. On the
day of the shooting Hackett and Red
enback went to Harlem, returning to
the ranch in the evening. Hackett
had been drinking and liquor was
brought home. Redenback went to
bed soon after getting home, and paid
no further attention to the men.
Some time after midnight he was
awakened by Isbill coming to his
sleeping room and telling him that he
had shot his sheepherder. Investiga-
ton by Redenback showed that Hack
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

walked straight as the Bishop himself.
and he's a dear little ramrod. "AhI"
his eyes lit UP at sight Of me-"ah,
Miss-of course, I've met the young
lady, Henrietta, but hang me If I
haven't forgotten her name"
. ''Miss-Miss Murieson," lied the old
lady, glibly. "A-a relative"
why, mummy" said reproach-
fully.
"There-there.- It's only joke. Isn't
1t joke, Edward?" she demanded,
laughing uneasily.
Joker" he repeated with a hearty
below of laughter. BEST kind Of a
joke, I call it, to find so pretty a girl
right in your own house, eh, Bishop?"
why does he call my father
Bishop mummy"
1 couldn't help 1t. The fun OF hearing
the Dowager lie and knowing the
Bishop beside himself with the pain Of
deception was too much for ma 7
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

I should say good by to the nerve I'd
had since I got into the Bishops car
riage-and from there into society. I
let her take the hat. though. and I
could see by the way she handled 1t
that It was all right-the thing; her
kind, you know. Oh, the girl got it
from had good taste, ell right,
I closed my eyes for a moment as I
lay there and she stood strol1ing my
hair. She must have thought I'd fallen
asleep, for he turned to the Bishop
and holding out her hand she said
softly:
MY dear. dear Bishop, you are the
best-hearted, the saintliest man on
earth. Because you are so beautifully
clean-souled yourself, you must par
don me. I am ashamed to say 1t, but
I shall have no rest till I do. When I
saw you in the carriage downtown,
with that poor demented child, 1
thought. for Just a moment-oh, can
you forgive me? It shows what an
evil mind have. But you, who know
so well what Edward is, what my life
has been with him. will see how much
reason 1 have to be suspicious of all
meni''
1 shook, laughed so hard. What
a corker her Edward must be! See,
Tom, poor old Mrs. Dowager up In
the square having the same devils
luck with her man as Molly Elliott
down in the alley has with hers I
wonder il you're all alike. No, for
there's the Bishop. He had taken her
hand sympathizingly, forgivingly, but
his silence made me curious. knew he
wouldn't let the old lady believe for
moment 7 was luny, If once he could be
sure himself that I wasn't You lie,
Tom Dorgan, he wouldn't Well-But
the poor baby, how could he expect to
see through a game that had caught
the Dowager herself? Still, I could
hear him walking softly toward me.
and 1 felt him looking keenly down at
me long before 1 opened my eyes.
When 1 did. you should have seen
him jump. Guilty he felt / could see
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

began to think about the Correction
again as I followed her upstairs, and
after shed left me I just sat waiting
for the doctor to come and send me
there. I didn't care much. till I re-
membered the Bishop. 1 could almost
see his face as It would look when
he'd be called to testify against me,
and I'd be standing in that railed-in
prisoners pen. In the middle OF the
courtroom, where Dan Christensen
stood when they tried him.
No, I couldn't bear that; not without
a fight, anyway. 1t was for the
Bishop I'd got into this part OF the
scrape. I'd get out Of 1t SOS he
shouldn't know how bad a girl can be.
While I lay thinking 1t over, the
same maid that had brought me the
tea came In She was an ugly, thin
little thing. If she's a sample OF the
maids in that house, the lot Of them
would take the kink out Of your
pretty hair, Thomas j. Dorgan, Es-
quire, late OF the House Of Refuge and
soon Of Moyamensing. Don't throw
things. People in my set, mine and the
Dowager's. don't
She had been sent to help me un-
dress, she said. and make me COM
Portable. The doctor lived just around
the corner and would be In In a min
ute.
Phew! She wasn't very promising.
but she was my only chance. took
her.
'T really don't need any help, thank
you, Nora" 1 said, clipper as a spar
Nd
Dowager had called her by. Aunt
Henrietta is too fussy. don't you think?
Oh, Of course, you won't say a word
against her. She told me the other
day that she'd never had a maid so
sensible and quick witted, too, as
Nora Do you know, I've a mind to
play e Joke on the doctor when he
comes. You'll help me. won't you?
Oh, I know you will" Suddenly re-
membered the Bishops bill. took it
out of my pocket. Yep. Tom. that's
where it went. 1 had to choose between
giving that skinny maid the biggest
tip she ever got in her Hfe-or Nance
Olden to the Correction.
You needn't swear, Tom Dorgan. I
fancy If I'd got there, you'd got worse.
No, you bully. you know I wouldn't
tell; but the police sort Of know how
to pair our kind.
In her cap and apron I let the doctor
IN and myself out. And don't regret
a thing up there In the square except
that lovely red coat with the high col
lar and the hat with the fur on it. I'd
give Tom, get me a coat like that and
I'll marry you for life.
No, there's one thing I could do bet
ter If it was to be done over again.
could make that dear little old Bishop
wish harder I'd been his daughter.
What am I incoming about? Oh
nothing. There's the watch-Edward'
watch. Take II.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

could see she didn't dare trust her Ed
ward with my sad story.
"Ho. hol The Bishop-that's good.
No, my dear Miss Murieson, II this
lady's your mother, why, must beat
least, + ought to be, your father. AS
such, I'm going to have all the priv
ileges of a parent-bless me, II I'm
not"
I don't suppose he'd have done 1t II
he'd been sober, but there's no telling
when you remember the reputation the
Dowager had given him. But he'd got
no further than to put his arm around
me when both the Bishop and the
Dowager flew to the rescue. My, but
they were Shocked 1 couldn't help
wondering what they'd have done If
Edward had happened to see the
Bishop in the same sort of tableau
earlier in the afternoon.
But 1 got a lucid interval just then,
for a moment, my head bent as Though
I was thinking deeply.
II think I'll go now" said at length.
Il don't understand exactly how
got here" went on, looking from the
Bishop to the Dowager and back
again, "or how I happened to miss my
father. I'm ever SO much obliged to
you and if you will give me my hat
I'll take the next train back to col
lege."
You'll do nothing of the Sort" said
the Dowager, promptly. my dear,
you're a sweet girl that's been studying
too hard. You must go to my room
and rest"
"And stay for dinner. Don't you
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
( LIZ Lz0PLWHL EzE HZzS(
NSHE WHS como 10
HH1PRE

the blood rush up under his clear, thin
old skin, soft as baby's, to find him
self caught trying to spy out my Sc
cret.
I just looked big-eyed up at him.
You know: the way Molly's kid does
when he wakes. looked a long, long
time, as though 1 was puzzled.
Daddy" I said slowly, sitting up.
"You-you are my daddy, amt your
''Yes-yes, of course" 1t was the
Dowager who got between him and me,
limiting heavily at him with mods and
frowns. But the dear old fellow only
got pinker in the effort to look a lie
and not say it. Still, he looked re-
lieved. Evidently he thought I was
luny all right, but that 1 had lucid in
tervals. I heard him whisper some
thing like this to the Dowager just be-
fore the maid came in with tea for me.
Yes, Tom DOrgan, tea for Nancy
Olden off a silver salver, out of a cup
like a painted eggshell. My, but that
almost foored me- 1 was afraid I'd
give myself dead away with all those
little jars and jugs. So 1 said I wasn't
hungry though, Lord knows, I hadn't
had anything TO eat since early morn
ing. But the Dowager sent the maid
away and took the tray herself, opera
ting all the jugs and pots for me, and
then tried to feed me the tea. She was
about as handy as Molly's little sister
is with the baby-but I allowed myself
to be coaxed and drank it down.
Tea, Tom Dorgan. Ever taste tea?
If you knew how to behave yourself in
polite society. I'd give you card to
my friend the Dowager up in the
square.
How to get away That was the
thing that worried me. I'd just made
up my mind to have a lucid interval,
when cr-creak. the front door opened,
and in walked
Tom, you're mighty cute-so cute
you'll land us both behind bars some
day-but you can't guess who came in
on our little family party. Yes-oh,
yes, you've met him.
Well, the old duffer whose watch was
ticking inside my waist that very min
ute, Yes. sir. the same red-faced, big
necked fellow we'd spied getting full
at the little station in the country.
Only he was little mellower than
when you grabbed his chain. Well, he
was Edward.
almost dropped the cup when I saw
him. The Dowager took it from me,
saying:
There. dear, don't be nervous. It's
only-only-"
She got lost. 1t couldn't be my dad
dy-the Bishop was that. But it was
her husband. so who could it be?
Evening, Bishop. Hello, Henrietta
back so soon from the opera?" roared
Edward, in big, husky voice He'd
had more since we saw him, but he
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

care. Sometimes I don't know how
get here myself Edward winked
jovially.
Well. I did. While the Dowager's
back was turned, gave him the lit
tlest one in return for his. 1t made
him drunker than ever.
II think" said the Bishop, grimly.
with a significant glance at the Dow
ager. as he turned just then and saw
the old cock ogling me. "the young
lady is wiser than we. I'll take her to
the station"
The stationi Ugh! Not Nance Olden
with the red coat still on.
Impossible, my dear Bishop" in
terrupted the Dowager. "She can't be
permitted to go back on the train
alone"
why, Miss-NIiss Murieson. I'll see
you back all the way to the college
door. Not at all. not at all Charmed.
First, well have dtnnsr-or. first I'll
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

hurried him
MY child" he said. taking my hand.
'.just let Mrs. Ramsay take care Of you
tonight Don't bother about any
thing but just rest I'll see you In the
morning" he went on, noticing that I
kind Of clung to him. Well, did.
Cant you remember what I said to
you in the carriage-that I wished
you were my daughter I wish you
were, indeed do. and that could
take you home with me and keep you,
child"
'Then-to-night-if- you pray
will you pray for me as If I was
your own daughter?"
Tom Dorgan, you think no prayers
any good, but I tell you II some day
cut loose from you and start In over
again. it'll be the Bishops prayers
that'H do 1t.
The Dowager and passed Edward
In the han. He gave me look behind
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

telephone out there and tell 'em you're
with us, SO that If there's any rule or
anything of that sort"
The telephonei This wretched Ed
ward with half his wits gave me more
trouble than the Bishop and the Dow
ager put together. She jumped at the
idea, and left the room only to come
back again to whisper to me:
What name, my dear?"
What name? what name?" / re-
peated blankly What name, indeed.
1 wonder how Nance Olden" would
have done.
Don't hurry, dear, don't perplex
yourself" she whispered anxiously,
noting my bewilderment There's
plenty of time, and it makes no differ
ence-not particle, really"
I put my hand to my head.
i''I can't think-I can't think. There's
one girl has nervous prostration. and
her names got mixed with mine, and
1 can't
Hush, hush! Never mind. You
shall come and lie down in my room.
You'll stay with us tonight, anyway,
and We'll have a doctor in, Bishop"
That's right" assented the Bishop
'1'll go get him myself
'You-you're not going!" I cried in
dismay. 1t was real hated to see
him go.
"Nonsense-'phone" 1t was Edward
who went himself to telephone for the
doctor, and 1 saw my time getting
shorter.
But the Bishop had to go anyway.
He looked out at his horses shivering
in front Of the house, and the sight
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

her back, and gave him one to match
it. Just practice. you know. Tom. A
girl can never know when she'll want
to be expert in these things.
She made me lie down, on a couch
while she turned the lamp low, and
then left me alone In a big palace of
a bedroom filled with things. And
wanted everything 1 saw. If 1 could,
I'd have lifted everything in sight.
But every minute brought that doc
tor nearer. Soon as 1 could be really
sure she was gone, 1 got up, and, hur-
rying to the long French windows that
opened on the great stone piazza, 1 un-
fastened them quietly, and inch by
inch I pushed them open.
There within ten feet of me stood
Edward. No escape that way. He saw
me and was tiptoeing heavily toward
me, when I heard the door click be-
hind me, and in walked the Dowager
back again.
I flew to her.
'I thought I heard some one out
there" said. cit frightened me so
that got up to look Nobody could be
out there, could they?"
She walked to the window and put
her head out. Her lips frightened
grimly.
mo. nobody could be out there."
she said, breathing hard, 'but you
might get nervous thinking there might
be. Well go to room upstairs"
And so we did, in spite of all I could
plead about feeling well enough now
to go alone and all the rest Of it. How
was to get out Of a second or third
story Windnu2
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

The baby! the baby! She was
ing like a rod before his very
How did his words explain his
his arm round the unfortunate
His conscience was so clean
e dear little man actually over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
FOR PRESERVATION OF ACKNOWLEDGES
Special Senate Committee Wants State to
Resume Buying Lands

Albany. Feb. 24-The special committee OF the
Senate appointed 20 inquire and report on the fut-
ure policy Of the State In relation to the Adlron-
dacks and forest preservation to-day reported that
tho should resume its purchase OF Adirondack
lands establish a sufficient fire protection system
and rcforest barren and deuuded tracts. The com
mittee makes the following recommendations:
First-The passage Of an net definitely fixing the
limits Of the Adirondack Park so as TO include the
contiguous forests which the park established
To protect.
Sscond-A resumption Of the state policy OF pur-
chase Of lands in the forest preserve.
Third-The enactment Of laws requiring adequate
precautions against FIRE setting by steam engines.
"A stricter accountability iu damages Of all parties
setting fires CarcleSsly waufonv. and the cstah-
lishment OF a system Of fire patrol.
Fourth-The adoption and execution Of 4 plan Of
reforestauon Of denuded State lands in the Forest
Park.
Fifth-A constitutional amendment empowering,
the legislature 10 pass laws for the destruction or
through agencies and employees Of the State. and
not 10y contract. for the purpose OF 4on
and for the sale of lands owned by the State in
forest preserve counties outside OF the park limits
when unsuted FOR forest preserve. and the ap-
pication Of the proceeds 10 the purchase OF lands
IN the mark.
sixth-The passage Of an act defining the boun-
DIARIES OF the Catskill Park
Seventh-An appropriation Of $1,000 this year and
5000 next year. 10 be used with a ike amount APP
proprlated by the national government IN defining
classifying and describing the forests in the forest
preserve.
The report is signed by Senators Eon r. Brown.
Armstrong. Aids. Lefevre Brown. Townsend and
keenan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25

NOT INTRODUCED BY MR.. WALLACE.
Assemblyman Bedell Presented Bill validat-
ing Railroad Consents.

Albany Feb. 24-Assemblyman Wallace to-
dav called attention 20 the fact that he had
been Incorrectly described in The Tribune this
morning as introducing so-called grab" biIl
validating railroad consents and charters by
amending the present law requiring the ex-
penditure Of 10 per cent Of the capital Of n
company within five years after the granting
Of the charter and the completion Of the road
within ten years. ON penalty OF forfeiture Of the
charter. 50 that the forfeiture would Doe only
on action by the Attorney General
This bin. as Assembyman Wallace pointed
out was not introduced by him. but was one
Of the five measures including the Em-st
grab" bill which were brought to Albany by
the counsel 81 the New-Notk Street Railway
Company and introduced for them by Senator
Wilcox in the Senate. and boy Assemblyman
Redeu ia the lower house
The measures introduced by Assemhlyman
Wallace that have been severely criticised are
the transfer amendment. described i'm the dis
patches printed On Tuesdays Tribune. which
would able street surface railways 10 refuse
an transfers 10y forleiting 500 day, and make
the recovery OF this sum the duty II the Attor-
nev General and for the state and "a second
ui1 introduced on February =. which would
remedy defective charters and is believed 10 he
designed 10 validate some Of The law IN the
charter Of the New-York. Westchester and
Boston This bin was introduced in the Senate
by Senator Wilcox. who fathered 81 last session
al