davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-31

|ronrist Rates, Colorado
oints. Round-trip summer
Its may be sold to Denver
brines., Pueblo and Glen
gs, Colo, and Ogden and
Eity, Utah, under the foi-
b,tions. Dates OF sale
81 to September 80, 1904.
iimits-(a) Season tickets
at rate of one and one
Eia route of ticket, for the
(b) Sixty-day tickets may
Pate of one fare plus 500
ticket, for the round trip
days from date OF SALE
hse later than October 81,
koute to be used in both dl'
c) Season tickets may De
one way via st. Louis at
Scted by use OF one-half OF
season ticket rate to ST.
s12.5O (when destination
Colorado Springs or Pu
1850 when Estimation is
City or Ogden). added to
THE direct route sixty-day
list rate. 1t being under
kckets sold at this rate Will
bing routed via st. Louis.
bly,. Transit limits and
10 Colorado points-'rlck'
United to continuous pas
h direction, except that
il be allowed at and west
Colorado common point
iIhin final limit, return
bsolutely continuous pas
lcing date of execution by
which cannot be earlier
Is after date OF sale or eX-
Utah points. Tickets
led to continuous passage
|ctions, except that stop
B allowed at and west OF
pmon points within going
& transit limits OF thirty
exceed October 81. 'rhc
Rnnot be commenced ear
days after date OF sale
Stop-over on the re-
md west of Colorado COM
will be protected by at
extension paster at the
en- route, which protects
IS passage feature there
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-31

geIs yc,.--,,:.-L = - round zip lick
e,S So, - :. Lo,..s a-tc-1: re
Louisiana E@yctas4 zxpls...e.. -...rtl
81 70 Dee=z1ts=r So.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-31

rneampment hlnshss So -
o,,;sville Ky, August w.
OJ,e the above occasion the loi'
nd ~ trip rates and 1ise arranse-
au aouuthorized to Louls'o-le, ;,
|ore Mus two dollars anu
a. cents (s2.25) tor 'ne {,
nate of sale, August 4
|..;ye. Return limit, Aug
\ 10 for leaving Loulsvlpe'
i, limit, Original pufchas-
|onre ~ an extension for leaV'
~ ~ a date not later than
|1Hs * 1904, by personally oe'
Enrn NJ, portion OF their uck-
| Joint agent, not later than
non of August 81, and upon
Too of fifty (50) cents per
hch time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-31

Summer Schools ana
eureka Springs, Ark
.senst 7, 1904. For the
= the following rouho
a arrangements are antho-
aka Springs, Ark. Rate
Ms fifty 500 cents for the
u nates of sale-July Z, 3
except that from shreVe,
will be sold July e. Z, .
Return limit-August %,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-31
K NJ " IT WAS 7F0HIE
f4ER -cuCA ON kzNs TYPE.
v<Ei-E7 FECGcNfzsc

Chicago "an e RS i C. 1sf5er-
eatty c7s-ata-s s:--e -~e Keys
Seen : -a.e keseest SaHe
OF t~e -e.se-s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-31

Don't slump the shoulders and be-
come humpbacked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-31
-. - - i" .,NSe

.o,,rist rates. seaso1
rstes, from Pine 8.1f e {.
= ? '~:S Sic; from Pine Bluff
'ian %, Ark, s7.,5. Sea Hc!-
'11s' he on sac May 10 TO Sep
" 1904. inclusive, ana lim'
'.trrp ! to october 81 1904
Esrmit Of one cay in each
4syendgn-Tickets 70 3e
ps - i to september 80 8, 5s"=. 5s,.=
= sa+,,rn 10 october 81, 1869
days transit linis IL S@e"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-31
SPECIAL RATES.

~ Stop-over will now
benton to enable pas
\ Hot Springs on the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-31

Grand Lodge A. F. 4
|ansas (colored).-Pine
Is, August 8 to Is, 1904.
occasion the following
les and arrangements
to Pine Bluff, Arkan-
plus fifty cents (5oc)
"TRIP. Except that open
one-third fare will ap-
points from which such
lower rate. Dates OF
) and 8. Return linn
s. M. Dickey. Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-31
ODD CGREER STONES
GAEFFs s-W --4- -t-
AE-

-lso -e~=~ : rs F5s- -.
ast-r. E.-.ce-s =
Czst es-te,e eru--5e 80 G ..
r.csc CeH:. tor C
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-31


letting National Baptist
|colored) Austin, Texas,
20, 1904. For the above
following round trip
fangements are authoriZ-
Texas: Rate, one fare
rs $4,000 for the round
sale, Sept. II and II,
limit, Sept. so, 1904,
uous passage in both di-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-31

NerN .e,r.fle IL is l.Ht-ter >-e,-
flea3.eo Is t1e calste-e i Iatt.Ha 55l.-
lncs: t1e ta~4oa-.Cu e.cre II 4 ..s5t-
u G .ll..f q lc ere.- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
FOR SAFETY OF PUBLIC.
Fence and Sidewalk Within Limits of
Railroad Work on II Street.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany will within few days begin the cree
ton of a substantial board fence and a
wooden sidewalk on the south side of III
street within the limits of the railroad ter
minal work. The sidewalk will be built for
the convenience of pedestrians and the
fence will be constructed to prevent horses
and pedestrians from falling into the ex-
cavation along II street. While the con-
tractors of the railroad company will do
the work, the District will pay two-thirds
of the cost of the safeguards and the rail-
road company the remainder. 1t is esti-
mated that about 5000 will be required TO
build the sidewalk and fence.
II is pointed out that it was not practical
BILE to construct the fence and sidewalk
prior to this time, for the reason that 1t
was determined only few days ago that
no more grading should be done on II
street until next spring. Had the grading
been continued through 4 his fall and win
ter the street would hive been placed in
proper condition after the work was fin
ished. Since 1t was determined to postpone
the grading until next spring, the officials
of the District at once took steps to pro-
vide for the convenience and protection OF
the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
AN AMERICAN OPINION
Mirsky's Utterances Mean Much for
the Jews Future

dispatch from New York states that
Jacob H. Schiff of that city regards the re-
cent utterances of Prince Mirsky as per-
haps the most important made by any man
SO high in authority since the present re-
gime was inaugurated in Russia in 1881
Concerning the new minister's interview at
Wilma, Friday, Mr.. Schiff said:
The interview granted on Friday by
Prince Mirsky, the successor to Won Plehve
as RUSSIAN minister of the interior, and
who is about to assume his new office,
forms most remarkable utterance, per-
haps the most important made by any man
so high in authority in Russia since the
present reactionary regime was inaugu-
rated upon the assassination of Alexander
H. in 1881.
Prince Mirsky has long been known as
man OF high character, as well as of toll
Grant, If not liberal, tendencies and his APP
pointment to the most important and most
influential ministry in the Russian govern
ment, as well as the public expression he
has just made of his Ideas of what need be
done to promote the welfare of all classes
of the Russian people, gives promise that
the long period of reaction under which
Russia and her people have suffered so ter
rlbly is nearing end.
The reference Prince Mirsky made to
the most serious problem of the situation
ana condltlon of the Jews in the empire is
of special and far-going interest Prince
ukase by which concessions have been made
10 certain classes of the Russian Jews gives
only slight relief, inasmuch as the conces-
slons referred to can benefit only the high
er classes of Jews, while nothing has been
done for the masses, which need relief to a
far greater extent than their wealthy CO.
reilglonists, and 1t is most encouraging that
the new minister of the interior points out
at once that relief to the masses of the
Jewish population can only come by giving
them larger opportunities for life and work
instead of keeping them crowded together
in pale where they must live as best they
can.
Promises of better things have so often
been made by Russian statesmen, and even
upon the authority of the car himself,
only to give room to disappointment, that
the world has become skeptical of Russian
assurances, but the antecedents of Prince
Mrsky Justify the expectations which Jew
and Christian alike will derive from the
public declarations he has just made. If
the minister will show the courage and be
given the power to carry the ideas to which
he has given expression into effect, new
era will soon dawn upon his unhappy
ntry, and his administration will be-
come lasting blessing to Russia and her
people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
Children's Coats, S1.68.

Made of ladies' cloth. with large
round collars, stole fronts, box back,
trimmed with braids and pearl but
tons.
Colors are castor brown, red and
blue. Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
S4.48 Tea Set, $3.50

Fine quadruple silver; apiece set
sugar, creamer, tea pot and spoon
holder. Two pieces are gold lined
All with satin finish and nicely en-
graved in neat patterns. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
HAVE HOPE IN M|RSKY
Russian Jews Hail His As
cendancy to Office.
HIS TOLERANT POLICY
OVATION RENDERED THE NEW
INTERIOR MINISTER.
Great Reforms Expected During His
Regime-Favorable Opinions of
Press and Public.

ST. PETERSBURG, September &c, LOB
pm.-lnterfor Minister Prince Sviatopolk-
Mlrsky's reception here today upon his ar
rival from Wilma was in the nature of an
ovation, both at the railroad station and at
the ministry of the interior A great deal
is expected of him by the public and the
newspapers
While the liberal expressions contained in
his interview with the correspondent of the
Associated Press at Wilma on Friday were
not published here his statements to both
the representatives of the Russian press and
the deputation of Jews at Wilma Saturday
have served to increase the favorable i'm
preston created by his appointment. The
hope of much genuine accomplishment is
based on the knowledge that the prince
comes into power enjoying to a peculiar de-
gree the confidence of the emperor
Sweeping changes in the ministry of the
interior are anticipated Little of the Won
Plehve regime is expected to survive.
Police Department Separated
The police department, it is understood.
will be entirely separated from the interior
ministry and Count Shouvaloff, the former
project of police of Odessa, will become
chief of the Independent department. Nj.
Sturmer the under secretary of the in
terror, who was Won Plehve's chief assist
ant, has already been promoted out of the
ministry to the council of the empire. M
VataZZ former governor of Ekaterinoslav
it is now said, will succeed NJ. Durnovo as
under secretary In charge of posts and teie-
graphs.
Upon assuming active direction of the
ministry Prince Sviatopolk-Mirsky will de-
liver speech which, while it will not be a
definite statement of policy, in the Ameri-
can sense, is nevertheless expected to indi-
cate the aims of the administration.
The prince will go shortly to Saratoff to
pray for strength and guidance at the
shrine of ST. Seraphim.
Russian Press Content
The Novosti, referring this morning to
the friendly reception by Prince Sviato-
polk-Mirsky formerly governor general
of Wilma, and now Russian minister of the
interior) of newspaper representatives at
Wilma, says:
1T has been long time since Russian
journalists have heard such favorable
words from such high source The Rus
with admiration, not unmiXed with envy
the growth in power and prestige of the
press in foreign countries, where the
newspaper plays such an important part
liz molding not only official, but general,
opinion.
The kind words of Prince Sviatopolk-
M1rsky Will not, of course, Immediately
raise Russian journalism to the highest |
plane of it's foreign contemporaries, |
though 1t gives ground for brighter hopes |
Every one, however must remember that
II is useless to expect anything in the |
way of real usefulness on the part of the |
Russian press while it is bound by the re- |
striction of the censorship. The only con- |
ditlon under which it can really rise to |
greatness and be an effective, powerful |
ally of the government is a condition of |
absolute freedom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
Rain Coats, $40.

These are our new Tourist" model
coats, priced at $3.50, at which they
are values impossible to equal.
We have them in plain Oxford, tan
brown and gray cloths, as well as
neat overplaid and checked effects.
They are made loose or semifitted
back, all full length, most of them in
pretty pleated effects, and with or
without the latest style capes.
These coats in either light or heavy
weights. Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
Side and Back Combs.

These in white, shell and amber; ali
studded with rhinestones, and sold
regularly at Toe. to 81. Choice A6Dc
during Opening days............. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
lOc. busters, SC.

Made of tough rope manila in combi-
nation colors; guaranteed; better than
any other paper busters at five times
the price; wire handles; may be
cleaned. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
zoe. Braids, Ward, soc.

These are the new novelty braids in
red, navy, black, green and combina-
ton colors SO extensively used in trim
ming fall costumes, especially those
made with vest effect. Opening days
bargains only. Trimming Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
Csc Flannel Wasting, SOC

Granite and serge effects.
Red grounds with black and white
stripes.
Pink ground with black and white
stripes.
Old rose ground with two styles
white and black mixed stripes.
Black ground with two styles white
stripes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
S. Down Comforts, S3.08

Filled with fine odorless antiseptic
cleaned down. Each quilt weighs 8
pounds - ounces. Covers are of finest
Saline in charming Persian and floral
designs.
The rarest sort of bargains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
S1.35 Linens, @Oc. yd.

John S. Brown & Sons extra fine
Table Damask.
2 yards wide. and offered in the full
range of beautiful patterns for which
this maker is noted fully as much as
for the sterling worth of his linens. A
very special Opening opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
Sl.25 School. Shoes, csc

All sizes, In three different shapes,
suitable for school wear. Leathers
are box calf and plain vici I'd Floor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-19
CERTAIN RESULTS
Many O Portland Citiuon Knows
 How Sure They Are

Nothing uncertain about the work of Doan's Kidney Pills. There is plenty of positive proof of thls in the testi- mouY. Such evidence should convince the most skepticaI doubter Read the following statement:
 D. D. Cofey, whose place or resi- dence is a- ASS East Thirteenth street, Portland, Oregon, says: "I have been D great sufferer from carbuucles or tumors for years Every once in a
 while they appeared, not only one at a
 time, but broke out at different places, mostly on my arms or about my ueck. Three years ago ] suffered from a num-
 Der of them, which broke out almost at
 the same time, | was treated by a physician and he stated that ] would never get entirely rid of them unless l had them lanced and the core taken out. He operated on them and ] was not bothered with any more until last fall when one made its appearance.
 ] came to the conclusion that my blood
 was out of order. and that the kidneys
 were not performing their functions
 ri Int, and got a box of DOan's Kidney Pills, taking them as directed, and they
 did all that was claimed for them. On previous occasions when one appeared it vas fol owed by others, but Doau's l Kidney Pills checked them About two
 weeks ago one broke out on my arm and ] again resorted Co DJau's Kidney ! Pills, and they prevented others from 1 appearing. can cheerfuly recom- mend Doan's Kidney Pills, for ] also know others who have used them with very satisfactory results %
 For sale by all dealers Price. 50 cents O box. Foster-Mil. UT. O.. Buf-
 ialo, ". N., o.e agents for the United States
 Remember the name, Doan's, and 1 take no substitute.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-19
ATCOUNCIL
Dr.. Young Is spen ling Win
 ter in Far North

Mrs. S. Hall Young received a letter from Dr. Young in the last mail from the interior. Dr. Young wrote from Council City, where ht has organized a church and is filling the pulpit He says that is the center Of a very rich mining country.
 Miss Alaska Young is with her fath- CT, and is engaged as nearly completely with her musical work as she could be were she in an eastern city instead of in northern Alaska She has large class in music has charge of the choir in her fathers church, and is director of a mandolin club.
 Dr. Young writes that he will spend she inter at Council aud the summer m the Tanana,and will return Go Skag- way next OctoUer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-19
WANT HELP
School Board Will Ask As.
 sistance of City

The Skagway school board will ask for an appropriation from the city gem eral fund to help them to carry on the schools for the full year, at the next meeting of the city council. At least that was the announcement that was made at the last meeting of the city
 fathers. It is estimated that about slSO0 will be required, in addition to the amount now on hand, to meet all the expenses that will accrue till the end Of the present year, and to permit the school to begin the next year out of debt, which is something that 1t has not been able to do since the building of the new school house
 The record made by the present
 school board this year is fully up to ex- pectation. When the year began, the district was about s2500 in debt This
 has been paid off and a heating plant has been installed at a cost of s9OO But, while the school will have been
 maintained up to a proficiency never excelled, the debt would be approxi- mately s700 less at the end of this year
 than it was last year, even should the city not advance cent.
 While the heating plant referred to has not been entirely satisfactory dur ing the cold weather this winter, the . contractors who put if in have assured . the directors that it will be made SO at their expense. An the work that has been done, in the way of repairs on it ! this winter, has been at the expense Of the contractors. In fact, that has been l necessarily SD on account of the terms of the contract.
 Those members Of the city council
 who are known to have expressed them selves on the subject, favor making the advance that the directors will ask for, They point out that should there loo a surplus ln the school fund at any time, |it will revert to the city general fund,
 so the money that may be advanced
 can be considered in the lightof a loan,
 without interest and for an indefinite time Then, to the people and the tax ! payers it is one and thes same thing any
 how Their interest as taxpayers, is the same in the school fund as in the ! general fund, and they would DO doubt ] prefer to be out of debt than to have 1 the money idle in the treasury, or oth- crwise expended.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-19
hlAKECHANGE
GOVeFnm mt of Capa Colony
 iH u ads Dr. Jamie5oD

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Cape Town, South Africa Feb IS S- Sir Gordon Sprigg, premier of Cape Colony, has been defeated in the house of commons, and Dr. Jamieson, wEo be- came f8lmOus a few years ago as the leader of ''Jumieson's Raid' from Cape Colony into the Transvaal, has been summoned tu form a cabinet. Dr. Jamieson is leader of the progressive party.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-19
Musical Entortaiumsnt

One of the most pleasant of all the home affairs that has taken place in Skagway this winter, was the musicale at the residence of J. Bernard Moore last night There were as many guests as the handsome home will accommo- date, and an exceedingly entertaining musical program was arranged. Among those who took part were Mrs. E. A. Guilbault, Mrs. s. Hall Young, E. M- Mcintyre, Benny Moore and others Dainty refreshments were served.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-19
MAY DIE
R. T. Bell, TreadgOld Com
 missioner, Injured

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskaul
 Ottawa, Feb. ls.-B. T. Bell, one of the members of the commission which investigated the Treadgold and other concessions at Dawson last summer, fell down the elevator shaft in Ormes' store in this city today, fracturing his skull He may die.
 lIr. Bell is a distinguished mining engineer and editor of Canada's leading mining journal.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-19
Trading on Lower River

F. N. Ford's teams, 46 horses and mules, got away yesterday for the lower river after another cargo of meat from the stranded steamers Kerr and Light ming. They took down with them for Circle 35 tons of freight for the N. c. Co.,. the run on the stores Of Circle for the Panama country having exhausted all their supplies.-Yukon Sun.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-19
Bank Changes Hour'

The Bank o.aCommerce commencing on the 22ud inst. will close from l230 D. m until L30 p. m. instead of from ] Go as hitherto, it being thought that this win be more convenient Co the gen era, public. Th7 bank is open each day aJ 10 am. and closes finally at D. DO. except on Saturdays when the clos ing hour is at noon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-19
STAGE IN
Several D+WSOniJes ArriY
 at WhitehOrSe.

Special Dispatch Go Dal. Alaskan
 Whitshorse, Feb, 1S.-A ". p. S ', R. stage arrived d. this place a- 5,+s o'clock last evening. Rev John Priu- gle. member ot the Yukon council and A. B. Palmer, the Dawson merchant. were among the passengers. The 0-h- CT passengers are as follows.
 Victor ZnanOEisky, Sam Williamson, c. T. Dunbar and c. Putnam.
 The stage had mail from Dawson.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-19
Coutu y Club Tonight

The New Century club bi-weekly dance will tuke place at the Arctic Brotherhood hall tonight The annual election of officers will take place also. It is expected that there will be @ large attendance.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-19
Weather Turns Colder

Notwithstanding that the present cold snap has continued since February l, the weather turned colder yesterday The thermometer was still slowly go- ing down at midnight
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-19
Gave Mrs. eauty Farewell

The members of the Ladies' Aid So- ciety of the Presbyterian church, called upon Mrs. P. Fl. Ganty yesterday, and gave her a farewell party. The alter noon was pleasantly spent
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-19
Idle Hour Club s1ssts

There will be a meeting of the eXec- udve committee of the Idle HOur Club at the home of Mrs Moog at SO'clock Saturday night. Business of impor- tance to the club will be considered
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-19
OWNS FAULT
Second Offer Takes LIm-
 For Tees Disaster

Special Dispatch Go Dal.y A.assaul
 Victoria, Feb. Is Second officer Pow ell, ot che sreau,hip Tees. ot che Ca- nadiaa Pacific line 9t steamers, stated today before .h Investigating officers. cha, the sccideutto be Tees wa, due Co bis mjs,ski1g Trial I-laa5 for Con- zalss Point.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-19
Are Improving

Mrs F. B Runnans has been suffer ing from quiuzy sore throat for several days, bu, is nov improving Tom Run nails, who has scarlet fever, Is improv- lnE.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-19

Notice is hereby given that ] will not be responsible for any any debts contracted by my wife, Mamie McDOn- ald, in my name or otherwise.
 SID MCDONALD. Skagway, Alaska, Feb 8, 1904 tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-19
RonOua Fail. to Arrive

The Romona bad not arrived at Jua- eau last night when the cable office closed It is expected today as the sith day after sailing was completed yesterday
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-19
Fr.iEA, For Ruby Want d

E. F, Clyne will leave Whifehor,e for Ruby creek on Thur~day Wi.. take freight for Ruby creek for 2l cents pr pound and Co little Bear creek P l5 cents.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-19
the Pantheon

The Pantheon has just received a large consignment of Hermitage whis- Sies, rye and bourbon. This is the fu- est brand of whisky ever brought tD ~Sagway Try it. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-19
Now Bakery

Mrs. Baker has reopened her bakery on Fit,h Avenue, opposite Chealander'-. Home made bread, pies andcakes @ spe- cial,y.