davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-02

Home Visitors Excursions all
points nthe state Of Indiana. TO all
POINTS in Odio and west M an imagin-
ary line drawn through Sanduskv, Co
lumbus. washington, c. H., Whining
ton, Cincinnati and to Louisville, Ky,
and intermediate points. Tickets may
also be sola to Hawesyille, Powers,
I.ewisport and Owensboro, Ky. Rate
one fare plus two (s2,oo' dollars for
the round trip. Date of sale, Sea+efn-
Der 6, 13, 20, 27, and October II, 1904
Return limit, thirty 600 days from
date of sale for leaving destination
and for continuous passage in both
directions. >. NJ. DUNE
Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-02
ST. L.; !. N. & S.
SPECIAL RATES.
Agent,

St. Louis, Mo. stop-over will now
be allowed at Benton to enable pas
sengers 10 visit Hot Springs on the
going portion Of the round trip tlcK-
ets sold to St. Louis account the
Louisiana Purchase exposition April
30 to December 81, 1904.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-02

S, Louis. Iron Mountain & South
ern Ry. Co. will sell tickets to Mt
Nebo. Ark, at $3.50 for the round
trip, Commencing sale OF this tick
ct July l and u3 to October !, M
clusiye. Account summer tourist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-02
COTTON BELT.
Coach Excursion.

Rouad-t-ip ccach excursion tickets
". De sold to ST. Lo,.is September
Is, 1G, II and each Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
thereafter until November so. Final
;.as. seven days, but il Eo case later
haL December 5.
s. M. D1CKEY, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-02
||||g27EE2!i|Tg q SIS

Summer tourist rates, season 1904.
Round trip rates, from Pine Bluff to
Searcy, Ark, $4,10; from Pine Bluff
to Raveneden, Ark, s7.75. Searey-
Tickets to be on sale May Is to Sep
Member Is, 1904, inclusive, and I'm
Fited for return to October 81, 1904,
with transit limit of one day in each
direction. Ravend den-Tickets to be
en- sale June / to September 80, 1904,
limited for return to October 81, 1904,
with two days transit limit In each
direction.
Summer Tourist Rates. colorado
and Utah points. Round-trip sumner
tourist tickets may be sod TO Denver,
Colorado Springs, Pueblo ano Glen
wood Springs, Colo, and Ogden ana
Salt Lake City, Utah, under the fol.
lowing conditions. Dates of sale
Daily, June ! to September 50, 1904
Rates and limits-fa) Season tickets
may be sold at rate OF one and one
third fares via route OF ticket, tor tle
roundtrip. OBJ Sixty-day tickets may
be sold at rate of one fare plus y2.oo
via route of ticket, for the round Trip.
Limit sixty days from date of sale,
but in no case later than october II,
1904. same route to be used in both di-
rections. tt) Season tickets may be
sold routed one way via st. Louis at
e,tr Cd Nv nf TnG-h4if N
Worlds Fair season ticket rate to st.
Louis plus $1250 twheh destination
is Denver, Colorado Sprh gs or Pu
eblol, or $3.50 (when dst'nauon is
Salt Lake City or Ogden>, added TO
one half of the direct route slXty-day
summer tourist rate. 1t beng under-
stood that tickets sold at this rate WILL
permit OF being routed via st. Louis,
one way only. Transit limits and.
stop overs. To Colorado points-J5ck.
cts will be limited to continuous pas
sage in each direction, except 1hat
s4op-avers vii be allowed at and west
Of the first Colorado common point
Ell route within final limit, return
trir to be absolutely continuous pas
sage commencing date OF executlen ny
jGlDt agent. winch cdailoI VIC Soi ~
than five days after date OF sale or eA-
ecution. To Utah points. Tickets
will be limited to continuous passage
in both directions, except that stop
overs will be allowed at and west OF
Colorado co, mon points within gong
and returning transit limits OF thirty
days. not to exceed Octobe" 81. Ihe
return trip cannot be commenced ear,
l;ar than five days after date OF sale
or exchange. StopoVer on the re-
turn trip at and west of Colorado corr
mon points Will be protected By at
taching an extension paster at the
last stop-over en- route, which protects
the continuous passage feature taeres
Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-02

for return passage to seven days from
date of sale, but not including date of
sale, but in no case later than Decem.
Der 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-02

Der 5.
The Iron Mountain will sell tickets
at rate of one fare plus two dollars for
the round trip % Kansas City, Mo,
acount of Kansas City Horse Show and
American Royal Live Stock snow
Tickets en sale October IS to 19, in
c.usive; tickets to be limited for re
turn leaving Kansas City not earlier
than October II nor later than Octobe~
q.
The Iron Mountain will sell tickets
at rate Of one fare Plus fifty cents for
round trip to Ell Paso, Tex, account
of National Irrigation Congress, No
venlber Is to IS. Tickets to be on
sale November 4 and y, with final re-
turn limit leaving Ell Paso not later
than November %. Excepting that
by depositine tickets with joint agent
at III tdEO on or Dt40fe November ~
and payment Of fec Of fifty cents an
extension Of final limit making ticke'
valid for return leaving FL Paso not
iater than thirty days from date Of
sale After the close OF the Irrigation
Congress side trips aay be obtained
from Fl Paso to The following points in
Mexico: II PasO 20 Chihuahua and
return, $S.15; FL Paso to Parral and
reurn, s15; Ell Paso to Torreon and
reurn, S1S.15; El Paso to Aguascalien
tes and return, s25; Ell Paso to Quad
al jara and return, s2S; FL Paso to
Mexico City and return, s2S.
The Iron Mountain will sell tickets
at rate of one fare for round trip to
Little Rock account Campbell Bros.
show October 3. Tickets on sale Oc,o-
ber 3 with final return limit Of Octo-
ber 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-02

Round trip tourist tickets will be
ecld to Denver, Colorado Springs. Fu'
eblo. Glenwood Springs. Colorado, to
Ogden end Salt Lake City, Utah,
June to September 30, 1904, one
fare and third and one fare plus
80. Season tickets one fare and thir
With final limit of October 81, 1904.
Sixty day tickets one fare plus 81 foT
the round "Trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-02

The Iron Moutain will sell tickets a;
rste Of eight dollars and fifteen cents
TO St. Louis and return, account the
worlds fair. Tickets on sale Sunday,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday Of each week during the
months Of September, October and
November. All tickets to be limited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
CITY NEWS
DESERTED BABE DIES
Mother Leaves 1t With stran-
gers and Fails to Return


One week ago pretty young wom-
an called at the home of Mrs. Johanna
Olson, S29 Rice street, with a baby a
month old and asked Mrs. Olson if she
would take care of the infant for a few
days. The mother, not much more
than a girl, said that her husband had
failed to provide for her and that she
had to go and find work. She said
that if Mrs. Olson would care for her
child few days she would return and
get it when she had secured employ
.ment.
Before the woman left Mrs. Olson
examined the infant and discovered
that it was apparently not in good
health. She then urged the mother
to be sure and come back, and finally
accepted the charge on condition that
the woman would return the next day.
The mother. failed to return and the
child grew worse. Mrs. Olson did ey-
! erything in her power to save the in
FAINT, but it failed to recover, and yes
tefday it died. Cholera infantum is
given as the cause Of death by Coroner
Miller.
Coroner Miller is investigating the
case and is trying to locate the mother.
Mrs. Olson did not receive any name
or address from the woman and there
is no clue as to- her Identity The child
was yesterday buried by the county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
LEAKS LIKE SIEVE
Rain Pours Into House of Good
Shepherd


Yesterdays heavy rain storm showed
a lamentable condition in the buildings
of the House of the Good Shepherd
Not until yesterday was the full effect
of the late cyclone made known. The
roof of the main building has been so
badly damaged that it leaks like a
sieve, and while the rain fell yester-
day the sisters and inmates were kept
busy catching the great streams of wa
ter that poured through the gaps in
the roof.
A party of city officials and others
were at the institution during part of
the storm and saw the women of the
asylum carrying tubs and wash boilers
of rain water from the upper rooms of
the building where everything availa-
BILE for holding water had been pressed
into service.
The buildings were all badly damag-
ed by the storm and the institution is
in greater need of funds than at first
appeared.
Plans for the baseball game for the
benefit of the institution were further
developed yesterday. The contest will
be between the Milwaukee and st. Paul
teams Sept. IL on the down-t town
grounds. The teams are the leaders
in the race for the pennant at present
and the largest attendance of the year
is expected.
The fund was increased yesterday,
but the pressing need of the refuge for
much more money is expected to call
out liberal response from business
men of the city and state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
GRAIN SAVES GAME
Prairie Chickens Owe Their
Preservation to It Thus Far


while the rainy weather has prevented
successful hunting today, the fact that
the sportsmen did not bag the usual num-
Der of birds cannot be ascribed to any
,dearth of prairie chickens" said Otto
Davies, secretary of the state game and
hsh commission, yesterday.
The game birds of. the state were never
SO adequately protected as this year The
commission had more wardens out through
the state watching for the poachers than
ever before, but the lateness of. the sea-
son saved more birds many times over
than all the wardens did, The season was
late and the grain was left standing in
the heldS for fully two weeks longer than
IN ordinary seasons, and this saved the
prairie chickens. Farmers will not per-
nit hunters in their fields before the grain
is cut, and it is almost impossible to hunt
the chickens in standing grain. Dogs
cannot work, and if the hunter succeeds
in raising a chicken it Is only by chance
When good weather comes the hunter
will have the best sport in recent years
as a result of the fact that so little
hunting has beenyd done during the closed
season 49,
Reports are that. there are more teal
ducks than usual this year, but the NAL.
lards are less plentiful The, teal are
5 local ducks, while only a comparatively
few mallards breed in Minnesota and
these in the extreme northern counties
of the state. ~s So
There is no excuse for hunters killing
quail and partridge at this season of the
year. for both these varieties of birds
are yet so small in size that they can be
distinguished by the sportsmen from
prairie chickens, which are now full
grown.
The open season for quail and partridge
begins Oct. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02

the New York resort, and st. Paul and
Minneapolis members of the national
association are hopeful of influencing
the convention to come to the. Twin
Cities for the next convention
1t is planned to hold the general
meetings of the association, with the
different sections as well, at the legis-
lative chambers of the new state capi-
toll, and to give the banquet, which is
always a feature of the annual gather
ings of the American bar, at Mime
apolis. About 800 delegates, represent
ing the flower of the American bar
and bench, attend the annual conven-
tions, and there are addresses by men
eminent in the law not only in the
United States, but in other English
speaking countries.
Rufus Choate, Judge Cooley, the
eminent legal writer, and many others
whose names are Synonyms of great
legal learning, have been at the head
of the American Bar association, and
lawyers say that if the Minnesota dele
cation is successful in securing the
designation of Minnesota as the next
place of meeting of the association, the
greatest assemblage of eminent men of
the country ever brought together in
the Northwest will result. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02

ST. Paul and Minneapolis members
or the American Bar association will
make an earnest effort at the annual
meeting. of the association, to be held
Sept. rs. u and %, at ST. Louis, to Sc
cure the 1906 convention of the asso-
citation for the Twin Cities.
Action looking to a full representa-
ton of the Minnesota delegation at
the yiSQ4 meeting of the American as
ISOLATION was taken yesterday at a
meeting held at the chambers of Judge
Rascal r. Brill in the Ramsey county
court house. Judge Brill was elected
chairman of the Minnesota contingent,
and Charles w. Farnham, also of st.
Paul, was named secretary. Rome G..
Brown, of Minneapolis, was appointed
a committee to- secure Headquarters
for the delegation and to arrange for
the individual accommodations of
members at st. Louis.
The international congress of law
yers and jurists will be held at ST.
Louis during the last three DAYS Of
the closing week of September, and
practically the same Minnesota law
yers will represent the bar of the state
at the congress as those who will go
as delegates to the American Bar as
ISOLATION, to meet earlier in the week.
Minnesota will have the fullest repre-
sentation at the two meetings in the
history of such affairs, and strong ar
guments will be urged upon the bar
association to hold it's next meeting in
Minnesota.
The bar association meets each al
ternate year at Saratoga, but the 1906
meeting will be held elsewhere than in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
UNIQUE MANUFACTURING EXHIBIT

In the manufactures building at the
state fair the center of attraction is the
model fur factory and hat factory oper-
ated by the Palace Clothing House
The company has, taken double space
for their exhibit in order to demonstrate
the clever handiwork on the hats and fur
garments and to show the development of
this largest business devoted exclusively
to the retailing of mems and boys cloth
ing. So extensively has this business
grown that it has become necessary to
manufacture great percentage of the
merchandise on the company's own prem
ises
The reason for this is attributed to the
fact that it is the Palace Clothing Houses
constant effort to show supreme quality
excelling anything shown elsewhere.
ALI materials used in the making Of
these hats and furs are Of absolutely
highest grade and in this particular point
the exhibit stands unique. l. e.
! Minnesota furs are used in the manu-
facture of Minnesota fur coats
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
HAAS HOLDS UP
RELIEF APPROPRIATION
Assemblyman Checks Passage of Res
olution to Use $4,000

Assemblyman Haas last evening
checked the passage of the resolution
authorizing the city officials to con-
tract an Indebtedness of $4,000 to be
spent in relieving distress incident to
the recent cyclone, and in doing so
stated his position in the matter. The
proposal to make the loan went to the
committee on streets.
1T is likely" explained Mr.. Haas,
that there are people in the city who
suffered by the cyclone to such an ex-
tent that they are in need, but the
raising of funds should be postponed
until the entire matter has been in
yestigated and the city council has
: been made aware of such needs. So
far as / know there is not a family
in the city that suffered because of the
cyclone which has not the necessaries
of life, and as long as it will be i'm
possible for the city to repair the en-
tire damage done, feel sure that all
the members of the council would like
to be made aware as to how the money
is to be spent"
The position taken by Mr.. Haas was
not opposed by the other members of
the assembly, and the proposal went to
the committee without objection
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
He WISDOM OF LIFE
RAUDEN8USH MUSIC HALL
Sixth and St. Peter Streets
COME SUNDAY NIGHT. SEPT. d

By KATHERINE M. H. BLACKBOARD,
M. D.. L.. ", the Distinguished Phre-
nologist Of the Boston School of Vitoso-
ply. Direction Mr.. Frank BuInham.
Sunday Night, Sept. q, philosophy" ..
m. Free.
Monday Night Sept. S, "choIce of occu-
patton" p. m. Free.
Tuesday Night, Sept. 6, Health" o.
m. Free.
Health, Beauty and Grace" Wednesday
at p. m. to ladies only. Admission,
Come and hear the only woman Vitoso-
phist on the lecture platform.
PUBLIC delineations of character of per-
sons selected by the audience given each
night
Consult DR.. Blackford at the WILLARD
HOTEL. and obtain complete delineation
OF your character, showing your. faults
and how to correct them, talents and
how to develop them. your best business
vocation and profession. your adaptation
In matrimony and business partnership,
how to improve, your finances accumulate
money and prolong life.
Hours 10 a. m. to Z p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
TO EQUIP ELEVATORS
WITH SAFETY DEVICES
Aldermanic Committee Recommends Pas
sage of Aid. Moriarty's Ordinance

of aldermen yesterday voted to recon-
mend for passage an ordinance that
makes it necessary for all elevators of
large capacity to be equipped with a
safety device that will cost about $40 per
gate.
The ordinance was introduced and urged
by AID Moriarty, Sixth ward. who said
at the meeting Of the committee that
the devices on the elevators in the city
installed
81 believe that devices designed to add
to the safety Of passengers are a good
thing" said Mr.. Moriarty. They have
been tested and have not been found de-
fective.''
There was no expressed opposition to
the ordinance. which is an amendment to
the building nodA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
WATER BOARD ORDERS
AND REFUSES MAINS
Denies Applications to Lay Them in I'm
graded Streets

The board of water commissioners yes
terday decided to lay mains on Laurel
avenue, between Dunlap and Syndicate, on
Sylvan, between Syndicate and Acker. and
on Acker, between Dawson and Francis
The applications for mains disallowed
were on Wabash avenue, between Cleye-
land and Hampden, and on Hampden, be-
tween Wabasha and University The
streets are not graded
A communication from City Engineer
Rundlett recommending that plumbers be
charged 81 for making water connections
was sent to the committee. 1t was ex-
planned by the engineer that this amount
is needed for inspection after the repairs
are completed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
BARBER EXPLAINS
HIS HEAVY CHARGE
Arrested Man Claims :Patren Received
Massage and Shampoo

Philip Smell the barber arrested and
accused of petty larceny for having
charged John Blacksna a country youth,
95 cents for a hair cut and a shave, was
formally arraigned in police court yester-
day and. entering Plea of not guilty,
was held for trial today. Smell explained
to the court by saying that Blacksma not
only got what he claimed, but was also
given a shampoo, a face massage and a
dose of hair tonic, which the barber fig
ured as worth the money charged. Judge
Hine looked the prisoner over carefully
and expressed a desire to hear the eyi-
dence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
PRAISE FOR JOHNSON
R|LES REPUBLICANS
Leaders Want All the Nice
Things Saved for Mr..
Dunn

The edict has gone forth from Repub-
1ican state headquarters that any Repub-
ican who says good word for the Dem
Ocratic state ticket nominated at Mime
apolis Tuesday is traitor to his party
The universally kind words that were
said for the ticket headed by John A.
Johnson, of ST. Peter, by Republicans, as
well as Democrats, Wednesday were heard
in silence by the Republican leaders, but
when on Thursday scores of Republican
leaders from the country districts. who
were in the city for the fair, called at
Republican headquarters and said that the
Democrats had made splendid nominations
at the Minneapolis convention, Secretary
Verify became alarmed.
GrImshaw the Last Straw
Then word reached the headquarters
that United States Marshal W. H. Grim
shaw, Of Minneapolis, member of the
Dunn committee, had been caught saying
nice things of the opposition ticket, and
it was decided to pass the word along the
line that this kind of talk must cease
Grimshaw is not in the best of favor with
the majority of the state central COM
mittee, and it needed only word com
mandatory from him of the opposition
ticket to raise ruction in the commit
tee.
Senator H. w. Lord, of Kasson, also a
member of the Dunn committee was in
the state capitol. He was asked as to
the political situation in his section by
newspaper men.
'Oh, they're all for Roosevelt down our
way he said with a significant smile
There was no mention of Dunn's popu-
larity in his district, possibly because the
whole country side was for Collins prior
to the convention, and it has not forgiven
the unseating tactics of the state con-
yention.
L. P. Hunt of Mankato, was glad that
the Democratic convention had nominat-
ed Judge Lovely. 1T took the Repub-
ican convention thirty-five minutes to
count Judge Lovely out" Hunt said, 'and
I was glad to see the Democratic con-
vention put SO good a man on its ticket
These were simply samples of the kind
of talk that was heard in the hotel lob
bies, and when it reached the rooms on
the second floor of the Manhattan build
ing occupied by the Republican commit
tee it resulted in the order that it is hop
ed will bring Republicans with any sense
OF party discipline about with a jerk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
YOUTH ADMITS TAKING
Z ga EMPLOYERS MONEY
Emil. Eisenmereer Goes the Pace and
Then to the Workhouse

Emil Eisenmenger yesterday pleaded
guiltyAin police court to- taking $50 belong
ing to- his employer, Frank Seifert, with
the understanding that the charge would
be made petty larceny. Judge Hine I'M
posed the maximum penalty of ninety
days in the werkhouse.a, Eisenmenger was
quite well known among the young men
about town and told the judge that his
downfall was due to drink s-
81 collected the money for Mr. Seifert
and meeting some of my chums got start
ed to drinking" he explained when I
came to myself I was twenty miles from
st. Paul and didanot have cent came
back at once and ON going home was ar
rested"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
evening would eventually defeat the
application.
Vacation Is Opposed

SSo@'Su - OPPSSSd
The application. of A. Booth & Co.
was opposed before the aldermanic
committee on streets of the board of
aldermen yesterday by William Pitt
Murray, with the result that the vaca- :.
ton order was referred to the corpora
ton attorney to incorporate provisions
that will compel any other persons who
may acquire the rights of the Booth
company to comply with the provisions
connected with the vacation.
The Booth company, in the applica-
ton. for the vacation, says that it is
the purpose of the. company to erect
a 100000 cold storage plant on props
erty it owns below the bluff, but that
there is no land it can acquire on
which to construct its engine and boil
er house. 1t is recited that ST. Peter
street cannot be used below Third
street because of the precipitous bluff,
and it is agreed that the company will
construct platform over it's building
for the accommodation of persons who
desire to get view of the river from
this point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
Husband Charges pesertIon

Colt K. Johnson yesterday began divorce
proceedings il the district court against.
Clara Johnson. The wedding occurred in
Tacoma Sept. %, 1891. and Mrs. Johnson
is charged with having deserted in No
vember, 1896, since which time she has
refused to live with her husband.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
CLAIMS MRS sFINNLEY
SMOTEHER WITH AK

Mrs. Mary FinnIeys Is Upper Levee, was
in policescourt yesterday accused of hav-
ing struck Mrs. Lucas Vernon, neighbor,
with an ak and to have inflicted such
severe injuries that Mrs. Vernon life is
in danger. Mrs. FINLEY viii be formally
arraigned today Mrs. Mary Lalovsky
made Che complaint. claiming that the
inlure woman was unable tosappear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
lauiidIna Permits

H. j. Haas, 2-story frame dwelling,
west side. Oneida, between Grace
and Jefferson. 2ss0o
/. A. Folsom, 115-story frame dwell
tween Bradley and Burr. ], 800
J'hraA minor permits, aggregating.. T60