davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02
He Was Fascinated.

Tom Ta11ar. Jhe Democratic n2-
f.aHa chairman. usually wears a bis
1a.aa that was presented n
.fa f" a5.zaa = Ch:caeo SPORTS VIII
44aea rLs ~. smiling Tom trea ct
t1an al hts Fsanch I.iek resort Tn
q her day Al he Waldorf Taesart oil
> 1l4 story about the aiamond
"Tho frst day wore the stone"
said Taeeart. my colerea servanr,
'Eam, soen,e unable % take his eyl $
eff it. Eyerriasee he was sent 10 do he
ia wronr.ss Y " ] gave him call
in~ down. : sowea and scrapeI
and said:
@Fch Dc Ia9a. Mistah Tasear,, /
: e"'n't heln watchin' that busy lii.
tie rock,"--New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02
Batter Than Standard Oh

When William Rockefeller had at
pe ndicitis Dr. McBir0cy was called II
ta perform TIE necessary opera ion.
After his recovery Mr.. RoeNefoIjaf
received the doctors bill in due course
aid drawing a checl, went To pay the
account in person. In the eonVersa-
ton which followed appendicitis was
naturally their theme.
You ;old me, said Mr.. Rockefeller
while vas sick, doctor, that avory
Iody in the world had a yerm;form
appendix"
With few exceptions I belieyo tha'
t. ho rhe case answered the doctor
.And 1hat. sooner. or laser pursrf
81 tho Oil maenate. every one woul
have So he operated on either to cur
or prevent the disease
THAT is the generally reeoenize1
6,4satoa among the medical fraternity
vas he answer
@Wcn. aid Mr.. RocllgfelIer rising
yai VII aarlon MY saving it. i.
GEMS 10 re HAT son hava a hctt'r
thfr4 # i than he STANDARD OIL com
ranv Nv Work. Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1904.

Subscribers desiring the Graphic
discontinued at any time will please
notify the office either in person or
by either phone. Ord:rs to carriers
to discontinue will not be accepted,
As the frequent changes among the
carrier boys causes an endless
amount Of confusion and disputes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02
cot CHING SPELL.
CAI SED !!s1.A TIL.

CAl SED DEATH
Harry DuckWolI aSeI - year~.
ehoked To death early Yesterday morn.
3l7e at his home IN he prese5ee Of HI
Wife and child. He contracted 4
sliahf cold few days AGO and pal
tllt little attention 10 il. Yesterday
morning he was sliced with lit OF
coughing and continued for some
time His Wife sent for a physician
but before he could arrive. another
coughing spell came on and Duc>-
We'll died from suffocatIon.-St.
Louis Globe-Democrat, Dee. l. l9ol
BaIlard's Horehound Syra9 would
haSe saved him. 25c. sec and 81 GO.
Sold by l., b Coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02
FOR RENT

Front furniehed rom, S2I west
Second Avenue Old phone 4o2.
Furnished rooms from SI.25 up;
also rooms for light housekeeping at
Hot Springs, Ark, Address. Pleasant
View, IS Hickory Street, Hot Springs,
ARR. azS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02
Worlds S
I ir
K tesSs:

Beginning September =. aod
continuing until the end OF
the World 5 Fair low rate
excursion tickets 10 St. Louis
viii be ON sale Sunday, Mon
day Tuesday, "Wednesday
and Thursday Of each week.
The rate is extremely low
about a cent a mile each
way days limit. Tickets
good in chair cars and eoaehc
only.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02

The south stil has It's Democracy
~ straight hut few Of tho piumes
became somewhat sci ed III the cy
clone of November S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02

When the father aud son Join to-
sether in jokes on the mo har it is a
sI2n they are very fond of her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02

Blue windows 70 tho soul turn the
mix of human kindness TO clabber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02
Somehow after Porl Artha: la
fallen + won't stay that Way.
liO

S;ncc H. election the @oia gran
MES" Of the Arkansas pros have
teen utilizing considerable editorial
space in talking abou themselves.
OF coprse it gives their readers a
change hnt-weN We won't say.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02
was much afflicted with solar.

Il was much afflicted with sciats.
e., writes Ed G Mud. IowaytIIe,
Sedswtck county Kan. GOING about
~ =erutches and suffering deal
II pain. was induce 10 try Bal
5ard's Snow. fdnimcnt which relieved
fHe used three aoe bottles Il Is
fhe greatest fmment ever used;
have recommended i t. a number Of
persons; all express thomsclye as be
ia4 benefited by H. nov Walh
without crufc!ies. ab1o to perform It
sHeat deal Of isIt work ON the farm
@se.. noe and 81 Sold hy l. 3 Coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02

\ ron2h remedy is bctter than The
t20st elaborate regrc $.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02

The s II sufficient arc neyer off.
ient
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02

Ahalf-hearted servant always has a
hatd-hoart "a boss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02

Neelcerel eo13s nale fat grave
Nes5s Rr Thomas Norway Pine
sEraa helps mea ana women 20 a
happy y.eoeafts e}i age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02

litua Elmer-Isut n aerar OF
Russia called the ca
Pafa-Yes. lay boz
Little Elmer-Thc his
ki' re czardirag -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-02

f..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01

Beauty and wit sat side by side, capt.
tai and labor danced together, intelli-
gence and mediocrity acknowledged
no gulf, aud the upper ten" and
clover five" enjoyed each other and
everything that was offered for their
pleasure and edification. From eight
until one O'Clock merriment and
pleasure reigned supreme. and the
evening was Il continual and amending
indulgence in dancing and refresh.
ments. 1t was only when nature re-
fused to stand the strain longer that
the guests of the evening signitied a
willingness to desist from the unallOy-
ed delights.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01
~ SUGAR FACTORY FOR LEWISTON ~

A new organization Of the Lewiston
Sugar Company was effected in this
city on Friday Jan. LIST, with the fol-
lowing officers: c. w. Nibley, presi-
dent; w. II. Lewis, vice-president:
and David Eccles, Joseph Morrell,
Joseph Howell, Geo. G. Parkinson,
Thos. ID. Dee, w. d. Hendricks, II. II.
Spencer as directors. II. IL. Rolapp
was chosen secretary and treasurer
The executive committee is composed
of G. W. Nibley, w. II. Lewis, Geo. G.
Parkinson and H. II. RoIapp. Differ
ences that have heretofore existed be-
tween some of the above named gen.
tlemen have been eliminated and ev-
erything Is peace and harmony, which
bespeaks well for the new enterprise
in the north. 1t is designed that the
Lewiston factory will be practically
the same as the one in this city. The
exact location of the Lewiston factory
is not determined but it is positive
fact that sugar factory will be built
there and congratulations are again in
nrlar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01

er Opera House last Friday evening
that will long be remembered by
them as one of the most enjoyable
events in their career. Hon. David
Eccles, the president of the Amalgam-
ated Sugar Company, had the matter
in hand and devoted his personal at
tention to the details, sparing neith-
er money nor effort to make of the af-
fair the most delightful occasion pos
sibile and it was all this and more.
The opera house was filled, not only
with factory employees, $50 in num-
Der, but with their friends and the elite
of the city's business and social realm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01
West Cache Canal.

Perhaps one of the greatest benefits
to be derived from the Improvements
of the year of 1908 is the completion
ton of the main line of the West
Cache Irrigation Company's canal in
to Cache county. 1t will bring under
irrigation thousands of acres OF land
on the west side of Cache Valley. The
greater portion of this large body of
land is of the same general quality as
that found in Lewiston, and within a
few years, when the water is distri-
buted over the same, the value of land
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01
Ball for Factory Employees.

The Logan Sugar Factory closed on
Jan. for this season and the officers
give out that As, 600 tons of beetS were
converted into sugar. This made o.
$50, 900 pounds. The farmers of Cache
Valley eceived $3.50 a ton for their
beets or in round numbers about
500, 900 for their beet crop.
AS fitting end to a most success
full seasons run, the Logan Sugar
Factory employees were rendered a
grand ball and banquet at the Thatch-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01

to the farmers in that section will
double and triple. Large farms con-
sisting of from two to five hundred
acres will no doubt be sold in smaller
tracts and will be cultivated i'm beets
aud other products requiring high
state of cultivation.
This canal was commenced several
years ago by the farmers owning land
over there, and has required more
than double the amount of money fig
ured on the transaction at the time,
to bring the water out, which has
worked quite hardship on the people
for the time being. They will, how
ever, be more than doubly paid for the
labor and money expended in this
large undertaking. There is no body
of land in Utah today more favorably
situated than the land in Trenton
and Alto covered by this large canal
system, and the benefit to the farmers
individually will be great benefit to
the merchants and banks in Logan
and throughout Cache county. The
development of this canal system is
one of the most important enterprises
undertaken in Cache Valley in recent
wears,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01
A PrinceIy Gift.

The Amalgamated Sugar Co.
through its president, David Eccles,
has ordered as new years gift, one
sack OF sugar to every beet grower
who raised fifty tons Of beets, those
growing 100 tons and over, two sacks
The approximate cost of this gift is
$1,000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-01-01
JOHN BENCH

Is located on South Main street and
handles fine line of Dry Goods, No
tiOns, etc. The cheapest place in
town for Painting, Wallpaper, and
Paper-hanging.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-09

CONNECTICUT REPUBLICAN,.
Roosevelt Carries the State by Over
20,000-Robertson is Governor.

Roosevelt Carries the State by Over
20,000-Robcrtson is Governor.
New Haven. Nov. S.-Roosevelt car
ricd the state by over 10000 and Rob
ertson. republican candidate, for gov
ernor. is elected by almost as large a
plurality Ninety-flve precincts gave
New Haven. Conn. Nov. S.--By re-
ports received from all over the state
at a late hour this evening, the repub-
lican national ticket will win by from
10000 to 10000, with the state repub-
lican ticket carrying by about half that
number. Mckinley's plurality over
Bryan In in 1896 was $4,000 and IN
1900. $4,000. but the trend Of the vote
does not promise that Roosevelt Will
carry by quite the latter figure. The
democratic leaders concede republican
success. The four republican congress-
men will be returned to Washington.
The socialist ticket will take votes
from both of the big parties, as many
OF the union labor men are voting that
ticket This is due to adverse decis-
ions against organized labor which
have been handed down In the past
two years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-09
.ClU '1Y PLURALITY
WILL REACH 900
Net Gain of About 10 Per Cent
Over the Vote of
1900
PLURALITY 1000 IN THE CITY
While Republican Gains Are Large,
Vote Has Fallen of From Four
Years Aao-Entire County Ticket
EIeoted--Jones' voto 10 Cut Badly
In tho City.

Marshall county has given Roosevelt
plurality of 5000, according to the
estimates OF County Chairman G. Fl.
Smith. made last night. Mr.. Smith
the head of the ticket 1000 plurality.
The vote Is considerably lighter than
four years ago, but there Is a net re-
publican gain of about 10 per cent.
About OIL per cent Of the registered
vote In the city was polled. The repub-
lican county ticket was elected, but the
vote OF Supervisor w. IL. Jones WIZ
cut badly In the city, and In some
outside precincts noticeably Linn No.
there are no figures on the county tick
ct in, 1t Is thought that Iowa, Vienna
and Marion will also show Jones to
be cut to some extent.
In ten precincts Of the twenty three
outside ne city Roosevelt's vote
stands at i.0f3. as against 065 for Nc
kinley In 1900. This indicates a net
gain o. about 10 ner cent In pluralities
No figures or the county ticket have
been filed at Headquarters the head Of
the tickets, and on them only tie
straight votes, being counted first. The
socialist ticket will show q big in
crease over four years ago, and the
prohibitionists will also show an in
c,ease. The socialists have drawn
fTom the Parker vote, 1t Is thought.
and the prohibition vote has come
largely from the republicans AS near
ly as can be estimated, Jones, for sup
ervisor, on whom the local democratic
fight was conferred. will run from 500
to 700 behind his ticket.
Tho City Vote.
In the city the straight Vote on the
head Of the ticket shows the First ward
to have given 28s for Roosevelt. as
against Parker's So: Third ward 1856,
as against 06: Fourth, It's. as against
Is: sixth, 1O1, as against q. 1t is
estimated that the Second will give
Roosevelt 300 or more votes and the
Fifth should give at least Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-09
MRS. MAVERICKS CASE.
"Travesty of Justice" tho Tito
Book She Has Written.

"Travesty of Justice" tho Tito Of
Book She Has Writton.
New York. Nov. Sin tho homo of
DR.. Helen Dcnsmore. in Brooklyn. Mrs.
Florence Maybrick is preparing his
tory OF the famous "Mnybrlcls case"
by which she intends to prove to the
world that no stigma attaches to her
name.
hut dearer to her than this universal
1ndication Is the hope that, if won, H.
will bring back to her her two children
a beautiful girl now is, and a youth OF
a. They still believe their mother
guilty, and she has not seen them since
she was thrust int prison. more than
fifteen years ago.
Contrary to reports that considerable
remains Of the ample fortune OF Mrs
Maybrick, she is penniless. Mrs. Dens-
more is u friend whose loyalty remain-
ed steadfast during the years when
Mrs Maybrick had few who believed
in her innocence.
She will call her story "A Travesty
or Justice"
It will deal with conditions and cir
cumstances which were not brought
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-09

erwhelming one way 1t may be some
time before the results are known. The
belief prevails here that the amend
ment will be carried. The fact of the
endorsement Of the measure by 10000
majority four years ago. Is Of itself
a good starter. But that which causes
most concern Is the fact that In case
the amendment fails then the campaign
for state and county offices will be-
gin Immediately for the next round.
If the amendment fails, here are some
, of the things that will happen:
The campaign Of 1905 will open at
once In Iowa.
Planning for the start in the guber-
material race will be under way as soon
as the result is announced.
Planning for the contest for the leg
islature will begin at the same time.
Politics will break out afresh all over
the state and absorb much attention
during the winter.
There is no doubt that a great many
are watching the vote ON the amend
ment with this in view. Inside of three
months some Of the conventions and
caucuses will be called and announce
mnts will have been made of candi-
dacies. About dozen names have been
suggested of probable candidates for
governor The field is sure to be large.
1t will be to a large extent the fight
over again Of three years ago, with
some variations, but probably with
quite as much earnestness and zeal as
was manifested at that time.
One thing will be changed In state
elections If the amendment carries
which will have material effect upon
the supreme court Instead Of there
being one judge elected every year,
there will be two judges elected at each
election. The grouping will be that of
Sherwin and McClain, OF Weaver and
Ladd and Of Bishop and Deemer. The
terms of Judges Sherwin, Weaver and
Bishop will be extended each one year.
A peculiar result might follow. The
law raising the salaries of the supreme
Judges provided that their salaries
shall not be increased until they are re-
elected. Bishop and Ladd now get the
higher pay. But the terms Of Sherwin
and Weaver would be extended year,
thus making each one wait a year long
err TOT InG IIlCICdoC VI PoS SASoiiSo'
The district judges are not affected by
the amendment.
A good deal has been said about the
amendment having nothing to do with
the senatorial situation in Iowa. Some
speculation might be worth while IN
this connection. With the amendment
defeated and the regular order going
on the successor to Senator Dolliver
will be elected by the legislature which
is elected In 1905 and meets in Janu-
ary. 1905. The term Of Mr.. Dolliver
expires March 4. 1907. But IL the a.
mendment prevails then the present
,egisla ture meets in January, 1906, and
one vet to be elected meets in Janu-
ary. 1907 The last named one would
he in session when the senatorial term
exnires. Now which one OF these
general assemblies would elect the
senator What is TO prevent the pres
en general assembly from proceeding
in January, 1906, with the election Of
senator lust as have other legisla lures
in the past in the even numbered
wears? The amendment does not indi-
ca te anything to the contrary. Or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-09

course. be given the refusal OF this
mission. and his acceptance Will be
most agreeable to the official. The adj
miral has given no intimation as tn
his decision should the present pro-
gram OF the British government be
carried out
Should the admiral not accept. the
president and Secretary Morton will
secure another officer Of high rank for
this duty. AS yet. however. the navy
department has received no request for
an officer for this duty. II will be pre-
pared. however. to respond promptly
IL the invitation comes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-09
ROOSEVELT CASTS HIS VOTE.

ROOSEVELT CASTS HIS VOTE.
President and Secretary Loeb at Oys'
tor Hay-Retnrn to Washington.
oyster Bay. Nov. 8. - President
roosevelt and party arrived here at
,:41 today OH a special train from,
Long Island city. President Roosevelt
was driven directly from the station to
! polling place In the Fifth precinct
and there he cast ballot No. l65. Ihe
president was received with enthusi-
asm by an Immense crowd.
Washington. Nov. 8. President
left here last night for Oyster Bay. ne
was accompanied by Secretary Loep
and several white house attaches Who'
with the president, will vote IN oyster
Bay. The party Travelled from WASH
npton in a special car attached to the
regular train on the Pennsylvania ram
road. The presidents party returned
hmm ediateiy to Washington, being due
70 .rrive there about 80 p. m.
,rha nrasident will receive election
,,at,,rns at the executive offices To-
night. AS usual. the returns VIII De
taken by the regular corps OF Wn'tp
horse telegraphers, under the d1rectlon
of Major Benjamin F. Montgomery,
cbieS OF the Telegraph and Cipher Blu
raau. The white hovse telegraph room
will be in communication with every
.,,tv of the country. and officials Of
.tate committees will be enabled to
snnnly the latest available information
TO the president by a direct wire SER
vice. President Roosevelt will receive
.he returns in his private Office, where
he will have u small company of per-
sonal friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-09

out in the evidence heard in London
courts. She will tell the world that her
husband, James Maybrick, died of nat
ural causes. and that the web and woof
of evidence which came SO near bring
ing her to death on the gallows was
woven by the English police.
Mrs. Maybrick's children. Gladys and
James, are now with their uncles,
brothers of james Maybrick, in Eng
land. Mrs. Maybrick expects to COM
plete her work and deliver 1t to the
nuhlishers within a fortnight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-09
Rhode Island.

Providence. r. l., Nov. S.--Conserva-
tive estimates today place Roosevelts
majority at about 10000. Nelson w.
Aldrich will be reelected to the Unit
ed states senate. His election Ia with
out doubt assured. The republican
candidates on the state ticket will run
behind the national ticket, and 1t IS
believed Lieutenant Governor Utter,
republican, will defeat Governor Car
win, democrsA, in the gubernatorial
race by narrow margin, Of probably
rot more than 1000. The Legislature
will be more republican than 1t is
1t present and even a victory for the
democratic national and state ticket
could not have given the general as
sembly to the democrats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-09
Japanese are RepuIsed.

Mukden, Nov. s.-I'he Japanese on
Saturday night attacked some of the
Russian outposts in considerable force,
but the Russians had been warned and
the Japanese We're repulsed. They
were not able to take away all their
killed or wounded, leaving twenty
eight bodies on the field. The Russians
lost only nine men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-09
NEW JERSEY BY 10000.

Returns Show Republican Gains
Stokes Elected Governor.
Trenton, N. j., Nov. S.-Scattered re-
turns show constant republican gains,
and indicate Roosevelt carries the
state by $4,000. Stokes, republican
candidate for governor, winning,
slightly behind Roosevelt. Republican
state committee claims the state py
over 10000. Thirty-nine districts give
Roosevelt 1O,059; Parker, 6,09O---a re-
publican gain Of 500. First district,
where Cleveland voted In, Princeton
rave Roosevelt majority Of 1911 over
Parker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-09
If Biennial Elections Amend
ment Fails, Several Undesir-
able Things Will Happen
CAMPAIGN WOULD START UP
Politics viii Break Out Afresh All
over tho State and Absorb Much
Attention During tho Winter-Many
Names of Probable Candidates For
Governor Already Suggested.
Special to Times Republican

Des Moines. Nov. s.---Despitc that
many have decried the attempts to
make an interesting question out OF the
biennial elections amendment there Is
no doubt that u good deal of nervous
ness exists In regard to the question.
A great many persons are watching
carefully for the returns on this
amendment, and unless the vote Is ov-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-09
MEnEL,ks GIFT HAS ARRIVED.

Two Licensees, Two Monkeys Two
Ostriches and Zebra.
New York. Nov. S.--rwo lionesses,
two monkeys, two ostriches and a ze-
bra. which were presented by King
Menelik. of Abyssinia TO the president,
of the United States, arrived here yes
terday on the Atlantic transport line
steamship Minnea polls, from London.
One Honess died during the voyange.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-09
COUPLE KISSED FROM THEATER.
Audience at st. Louis Resents En-
trance of White Woman With Fill

ST. Louis Mo-, Nov. S.-The audience
at the Grand theater Monday night
resented the appearance of a stylishly
dressed white woman and her Filipino
soldier escort by hooting and Kissing,
and stentorian shouts to put them
out" The clamor became so great
that the action of the play, "The Girl
From Dixie" was interrupted and
ushers were forced to show the ill as
sorted couple to the door. They We're
given a parting volley of catcails and
Kisses as they disappeared.