davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02

severely burned and died from the re-
suit Of bis injuries the following day.
The child was burned by bis clothing
catching IRE from matches.
Claude c. Convey has been retired as
superintendent OF the Indian school al
Neah Bay reservation and goes 10 Lem.
hi, Idaho. TO succeed Superintendent
r. n. Hsarian, resigned.
Bradley Edmundson, one OF the best
known residents Of Washington, coun.
". has been missing since May 20.
Foul play is suspected.
Ray Hilton. the Northern Pacific
bridge carpenter who sustained a bro
ken back by falling from the IS"
bridge near Mullan, was taken to Mis-.
sOula No hopes are entertained for
his recovery.
Lewiston gets the Northwest Christ,
ian EndeayoF convention 10 be held
two years hence.
The cherry shipping season is over.
aud fruit shipments from the Lewis.
ton section viii be small In amount un,
Ill peaches come in.
The board u examiners for the Cecil
Rhodes scholarship TO Oxford has
awarded the idaho scholarship To Law.
renee Il. Gipson Of Caldwell, Carol A.
Foster Of WelseT was awarded second
grading.
The citizens u Muilan have raised
500 70 be distributed TO the winners
Z the various sports which will take
place here the Fourth Of July. Wal
lace, wardneF and kellogg viii bold
celebrations.
The passenger steamer Dixie. own
ed by the coeuT d'Alene q 81. Joe
Navigation company. was sunk beside
the dock At Occur d'Alene Saturday
BY lumber barge FAmming IL while
being t0acd 70 The dock.
Abe Tharp. a TancheF. residing 50
miles belOW WeiseE. on the Snake Fiy
er has been placed under 81 900 bond
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon on phi Kirsch. H. siubbleneld
J Z Williams and another, name an
known, The land 10 dispute is claim
"a By Tharp and Kitseh.
The man who held up and robbed
the stage near Silver City VAS cap
tared about 10 miles from Jordan val
lev. OfeEoB. by Tom skinner aud an
other man. The robher gave his name
as William McNally aud said be was 4
stranger In that section. having re-
rentiy arrived from Battle Mountain
Nevada
Haying has been in progress In th'
river bottoms and on Lewiston IA
duEinK the past tao weeks. and catlibl
and thrvshing ~ barley will com
mvnoc IN the next 30 days whea
harvest uiil ho commenced on Lewis
too aal = aeck later Farmers repoT
that Kraia on the aAl and benches
south and east Of here never iookes
better. and thA, The prospect IL tha
the uheat crop viii average fully -
bushels an acre
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
cAPTIvEs ARE NOW FREE.


Bandits Released Prisoners After Get.
ting Ransom.
Tangier. -Perdicaris and Marley,
who were captured By bandits. have
arrived here.
Perdicaris is much fatigued after HIS
long ride, but he was glad to get
back. He suffered many hardshspE
while in the hands OF Raisuli. although
he said be did not think that these
we're the fault Of the bandit chief. and
that he had every comfort possible un'
der the circumstances. Yarley appear.
ed to be as cheerful and bright as II he
had just returned from picnic.
Much credit is due to the two sheer.
efs OF Wazan. Mulai All and Mulai
Hamel. who have devoted much time
In efforts 10 secure the success OF the
negotiations. Nothing unusual occur
red during the exchange Of the prison
ers. who started Immediately for theii
homes.
As Perdicaris and Marley have beer
returned 10 their home In Tangier the
navy department has cabled orders u
Rear Admiral Chadwick 10 proceed on
bis cruise according to the origina
program.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
ARMY VACANCIES.

Washington. June 2s.-The assign.
ment Of q large class Of West Point
graduates 70 regiments in the army has
not allied all the vacancies, and IL il
probable that there will be about 20 e
be filled by appointment from civil life.
There are rs vacancies in the grade
Of second lieutenant. after deducting
the assigned graduates. OF the vacan.
cieS. 80 are in the infantry, 10 in the
artillery and 20 in the corps Of engi-
neerR.
A large part Of these vacancies wall
be filled under from the list Of army
Candidate now under instruction Al
Fort Leavenwurth. but. after allowins
for all present candidates, it is thought
there viii be room for 30 appointment,
from civil life.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02

GOT GLANkA Al hALAES4No.
There was once n Pussy who said.
I'm determined to stand on my head"
So be pracficed 4 lot,
And he presently got
So clever at balancing that he was able
10 keep upside down for ten min
ufes at q time. even on days when
he had been uncommonly wei fedi
The Nice gathered round him, and thus
Chnekled they, This is lucky for Us
He's too busy. yoa see.
To take notice OF wei"
But they were punished for aslng Euch
bad grammar. for the Pussy drop
ped on to his four feet. and before
the Mice could escape he had COB
bled them up. without making the
least tiny bit Of fuss.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02

when you went to bed, the rubber
doll still stood on his head, where you
threw him. just as IL he enjoyed II;
the horse whose tail you clipped short
stood patiently, pretending not to care;
the two little japanese dolls looked
ionesOmely at each other from across
great pile Of books. but never shed
tear-when you went 10 bed. An.
but after you were asleep!
/ was sitting IN the nursery all IN
the dark, when suddenly there was a
chattering OF little voices in the play
house.
open that door, somebody called
Now. all together: one-two-threer'
The door flew open. and out ratified
all the ninepins.
ITS good TO stretch q BIT" said the
kingpin. ITS q shame that we aren't
allowed any exercise just because
those children are tired Of usi I've
been lying in one position until I'm
fairly stiff."
There was a pufing and snorting.
and the little pony on wheels dashed
by. with his eyes sticking straight out
behind. After him waddled the dane
ing bear. growing nereely.
I've been in such q fright all day, =
neighed the pony. when be was safe
between the rockers Of the big horse.
why isn't that bear caged7 He growis
areadfuIiy. and be does not belong with
| domestic animals. anyway"
The worst Of it is that can't do
anything but growl." answered the toy
bear. ''rIl be glad when they learn to
make us 50 that we can bite, too. and
relieve our feelings. To be shut up
all day with dolls and Mother Goose
books Is enough to make any healthy
bear growl!'
Behind the bear came two forlorI
little japanese figures. and two forlorr
little japanese voices walled together
"oh, take US back to our home Ger ths
seas.
For not a toy here can speak Japa
nese."
The toys tried In vain to comfort
them In English.
Then with q rustic and futter. tn,
pile OF picture-books came sliding Il
the floor. "It wasn't our fault" SAID
one. 1--WE didn't mean to keep then
apart all day"
Il can't even keep myself together,
said another '-The children have mix
ed my pages 20 that can't tell wheth
er I'm Hop-0'-My-T Thumb or jenny
Wren. I've almost lost my wits"
II have an ideaT exclaimed the rub
Der doll. turning 4 somerGault ana
landing on his feet
Suppose we all Ak ourselves com
fOrtably, and see II those chiIdrel
won't take the hint"
A moan came from the rocking
horse: 4 never can be comfortable
again. Ny tail, my proudly waving
tail, is gone forever
why. what's this in the waste
basketY' exclaimed the rubber doll. .
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
JAPs WANT TO KNOW.
The Russians Are Rssiesnt About
PFisonerR

The Russians Are Rssiesnt About
Prisoners,
The failure Of the Russians TO fur
niHh information concerning Japanese
prisoners Of war In their possession Is
arouslng a strong feeling Of resent
mpni In Toxic Japan'a attitude con
corning Russian prisoners Is most cor.
rect Careful reports Of the condition
Of Russian prisoners are prepared and
forwarded weekly to the Russians
through the American government
The case of Mai0r Togo IL attracting
special attention. as the japanese
claim that he was captured before the
outbreak Of hostilitius and hurried TO
Moscow Numerous efforts have been
made to obtain information regarding
Togo. but 80 far they have failed. The
Japanese are extremely selections con.
corning their countrymen who are con.
fined in Russia. They fear they will be
placed in prisons and there badly
treated
II f. probable that the American
government will be asked to make
pointed inquiry AT St Petersburg con.
corning the present condition Of Jap
anese prisoners and to arrange a sys.
tenn Of regular REPORTS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
sMUGGLERs WIRE CAUGHT

Treasures Of the Orient Seized In
New York Port.
New York. June 30.--Treasures OF
the orient contained in AZ cases have
been found secTeted on the British ship
Indrawadi by treasury agents.
The seizure is valued at more than
siO, 900 and is the largest of the kind
ever made in this port,
Besides the bolts Of silk, there were
many cases containing Chinese anti.
ques aud curies, which were taken
from the palaces and temples at the
time Of the occupation Of the Chinese
territory by the foreign troops.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
MAaAlN0ToN ME.

Richard Patterson has been held for
trial 10 the superior court ~ Aa0lin
idF shooting Perry WaldFlp al Grouse
Jahs 10. Bonds were h1ed At $1,000
wbien he furnished.
The statue u a union soldier. mus.
hg ia hand. is being bought By the q.
A. 4 u Pomsroy. The statue Is 10
BE- erected In u public place In that
TO- II wiil BE- unveiled on July I
pilA appropriate ceremonies.
state senator W. W. Tolman Of
Sspykaae will be one u the principal
tpzakefs al she grangsrs' picnic ana
s \ .yestoek shoH Ia be held in Lyle .
i grove seyeg miles south u Pullman.
4 brsIubing ThuFsdAs. June 50, and clos.
/ ihg saturday evening, July ?.
TIE State Federation u women's
4 clubs has adjourned their eighth an
D lai meeting Next year shs annual
n.rctIEE ali be held Ia waiia walia
lg president elected = year ago holds
yvg
TIE sreOad annual three day picnic
tav pioneers " Liaeolh eoaRSy. hsld
q the grounds oi ,hs pioneers asso,
altyh On Graft creek. uas . complete
sseess
IAr heavy fFusGs u Lass week did
ast4rrabiv damage 10 the Bls Bead
Chflsliah EhdenvoEess tFom all over
j, AshlaEtan aud Northern idaho mey
SPOKANE last erga for their anuaai
-ursaJiUn
; Aaa named Ross vas yecsaglg
sfavacJ 10 the Columbia II miiss
rib q bridgeport.
TAG Congregations ~ the FIRST Pres
,1e.4an and Cumberland Presbyterian
b seaes In WaiiA Waiis hags unahi
b .4s.y voted 90 Consolidate The $50
ssssEsa
Etfv 10 the buRsavas part IT cbe.An
suse4 loss % $40 ugu. lhauFAnrs
5.tf The naas~s bFuke 0ut IN a
artrF shup oahsd b. Rirhafdsoa a
iiaHt
Preparations have b~ea completed
tae pAt&unal cneamptHunG VI Amer
..as .atc. uhtrh ls 10 etishd ffum luly
.1 JuJ 81 The manSuFsrs uiil be-
.a iyf tho eapsFststoh - hFiEaatCt
Dsarsal F'aaat0n. q u a. and wili De-
o. fgTsard uud-r The Ealaaaev asd 10
s's .rttuns e board of olEht umpiEUh.
rao IaariHr Coast t.lmb0E Manufac
,a-rfa sssoriaiiua has decided 10 rec
.szzaend cartailusong % the outpai u
aiils 10 sh~ State. uhslhTF mem
bare n the association ~ not. business
.atefssis demanding n. ovlag 10 the
coadtl.ua q the maraet.
Has.4us Il Olympia. together With
raUy tatlfea bfrskrea from al parts
e, the state. tast seek celebrated the
.Hth aunivrtaary q the ihytns 81 Tho
sasmcfstoar og lga historic temple
ngayiy tho aidvsl 90 the Pacific coast
waea, eugupE began Monday north
r' Wag,a Waiia, tho hgat 81 far a.
fsasn. 10 bo duas Ia The county
Thr sirprha County old Settlers
.irrr Hlll te held 18ae SO
Definite orders have al last beon IL
s4ea ,o The Tenth InfanifY diTertinE
'aaf thr arst aud SECOND hattallana 81
tae rvEimsat proceed from the Ffnai
asu urar san Francisco Ia their res
fusts. Fort lawtub. A. Seattle. and
Furt Wright al spokane
Tho waterworka Al Newport have
tcVn started
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02

Bradstreet's report says:
There has been some enlargement in
demand a. the west. but the better.
msnt as yet is largely one OF tone and
is predicated upon the unquestionably
better crop Rdviees received from near
by all sections. Exports from the
leading industries are not significant
Of any particular reaction from the
dizziness noted heretofore.
No particular Improvement in col
lections is yet TO be seen. and q long
spell Of warm weutner is still regard
ed as necessary II retail trade is to be
stimulated.
Business failures In the United
States numbered 2i5.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
SHOOTS INTO the CROWD.

George Cole Wounds Two Noneem.
hatsnts.
Leavenworth. Kan. June 26.-Two
men were killed and two seriously in.
iured in street fight with reVolvers.
the result Of quarrel between two
harvest hands The dead: William
Hammond. farmland: George p. Cole,
army deserter
The wuunded Charles =. Seeley,
newspaper man. Minneapolis; Joseph
Besser.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02

Narva. Russia. June 90. Two JAP
anese masQuerading as itinerate organ
grinders and attired in Bulgarian cos.
tune were arrested here. Their organ
was searched and was found 10 crntain
maps of the Baltic coast line and sur.
veying instruments The prisoners
confessed, II is believed that one Of
them Is colonel on the Japanese general
staff and that the other is his orderly.
Both men were sent 70 ST. Petersburg.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
Mus, Hide Their Nakedns.s.

Cleveland. -concerning the order
that the members OF the Negrito and
lRorrote tribes at the Filipino exhibit
at st, Louis should wear more cloth.
ing, Colonel Edwards says that the or
der was not the result OF any com
plant OF insufficient clothing but sim
ply 10 eliminate a feature OF that ex
hibit that had been exploited toe
greatly.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
WASHINGTON s~sltsrs.

Washington. -According to the wea.
ther bureau figures Washington was
the hottest place in the United States
Sunday. the thermometer registering
maximum of % degrees, In Boston
also Il was very hot. the oficial tenn
perature being % degrees,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02

North Yakima, Wash, June So
Charles Shaw, rs years old, was
drowned in the Yakima river this At.
ternoon while in bathing. He jumped
into a deep hole and sank to the bot
tom, as he could not swim. A few
boys were with him.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02

Portland, Ore, June $3.50 hot =
day in June has not been seen in Port.
land in 2s years. Al the weather bu.
reau the thermometer registered 90 de-
grees. In the sun IL was warmer
though how hot depends on the OBJ.
server.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
Avenged lOsul. to His wife.

San Franoisco.--Harry Radcliffe
night clerk of the California and st.
Francis hotels, shot and killed An,
drew Reilley, hodearrler. The shoot
ing was the climax TO a fight between
the men over an insult to RadcliEe's
wife by Reilley.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02

The Archaeological society In Con
stantlnople has recently obtained the
sultan's permission to begin exeava'
lions at Ephesus.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
pREss FoR PAorooRAPEL

How 90 Secure Perfectly Satisfactory
Pictures.
'sThe sort Of clothes worn by a per
son when posing for a photograph
has = great deal 70 do with the sue
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02

A man naturally has more warm
friends in summer than he has in win
ter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02

Henry BartlinE Of Addison, H., has
been a postmaster for half a century.
Ills original appointment was by Pres
ident pierce May 3, 1854. He Is rs
years old.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
IOlR NORTHWEST SIATES
Lars NEWS or THE PAST WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Choice Selection u interesting items
Gathered From Exchanges Cuttings
From Washington. ldAho. Montana
and oreaon--NumerOu Accidents
and Personal happenings Occur.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02

Shoestrings are largely made from
the skin OF the beluga. or white whale,
which IL known as "pOrpOise leather. :
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
IpAHo TTEMe,

The three year old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ, Roberts Of Pierce City, was
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02

Iea a poor patent medicine hat
can't set itsslf Initiated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-30
Brutes at the Carnival.

Editor Graphic:-I want to say tina,
not all the brutes TO be seen and
heard at the carnival were confined
Ii the animal tent I visited the car
nlVal only one evening, and while wit
Messing the exhibition in the "Lotta,'
tent. the ears of nearly every lady
and gentleman in the tent were shock
eel with the remarks of three brutes
In human shape who were making
obscene and disgusting comments on
the electrical scenic production. Men
who are so debased that they lose all
sense OF decency should be required to
go on "all-fours' like the other brutas.
| can see only one objection to this
and that objection would come from
the other brutes.
CARNIVAL VISITOR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-30
LETTERS FRO1 THE PEOPLE

'.77faa& Ter years III establish an iii
tj5Tjioa where al loasr Tho moss
hee.ly my he srsaled l,4 .e tim
has-tas= eeH,d=ladies@ vii succeed
he chances are thaJ one hospital vii
f@e ans# eeer> purpose. Cont
not our I5eafzt feaas dl5Is5= som
80 q ftfgf-.T 5.azL 81 ~ Tar as N
H1a taes.ta= Inn .heu a
~ MI 's@a 6a ~ f.7a
==Hf9===4== ====#ff=== .-s-te
go dos - s55 1a#5=5G57 ~
zz.@#.zz zzg1l NJ o.
iztszztszzzz ggzaz =14 =tzzzz zz5Iz=
=aa=f=azs =F#z=H
q eal aa#as
'5zezs, sHsz.s i2=zz9HI azsaaa6sT =7iz-==
s!.5M ta azahz
oBsffss tt.
.'a='5sstz5. y. 20 Streets and RaiI=
rods
.'iit9r G. ar = it 6oat1v se'=
.iea ti1at ae'h 9H4s3 =4st Fourth az :
naes shaH b. csa5 fa-esar ~ raj
a.ag ibofn1shfsf@s2 EEs4tt ~: z,se oi
.hasa at@aoes y 44ffEaea for seV
aral ROADS, f the yard for switching
rs placed in the east end SO thae
sothins but cars for wholesale houses
81 switched in the business part OF
II the city? Such d corsumma1ion is
tevontly wished. Ii would be great
,elef 10 Fourth avenue if the track
VOW there was placed on Third aVe-
Vie. An entrance to the depot Is
from Fourth avenue. If
lhlrd avenue continues to absorb t1ln
Wholesale trade, the business inter
'sts will soon be too valuable TO per
nil change. Give Third avenue
nd if necessary, Second avenue and
sarraque to the railroads and proper
y valuations would not lessen one
er cent. After ten years time prop
.tH On these streets would advance
4 value. Fourth avenue would then
OF be needed for railway purposes.
'hese remarks are called forth by the
rophesy that Pine Bluff is to be a
ity Of 100000 inhabitants.
ADVANCE AGENT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-30
ELECTION RETURNS
Will Be Received by Emmet Wilson
at Cotton exchanges.

Mr.. Emmett Wilson of the c. C. Tay.
10" cotton exchange has completed ar
rangements for getting the returns
on the national election. Tuesday
night November s, and the rooms OF
the exchange will be open all night.
The returns, showing the vote on
each candidate, from each state will
be received over the private wires OF
the company and tabulated state.
raent showing the exact standing of
the candidate in the electoral college
will be kept. The returns from the
frs states are expected to begin to
CO over the wire about o'clock
, f""''a that time on the wires will
II busy. Each bulletin will be
posted as received, and by Wednesday
morning the people of Pine Bluff viii
know who is elected president and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-30
A GIRL REFUSES A MILLION.

That a servant girl should come
INTO a fortune Of million is un.-
doubtedly fact worth chronicling.
Rut circumstance which is much
more astonishing in connection with
the case Of the maid from the banks OF
the Rhine to whom this wonderful
thing has just happened is the fact
mat she refuses to accept the money,
stating frankly that she prefers to re-
main servant, according to the West
minister Gazette. That any girl in
civilization should actually be happy
1e domestice service nowadays is 4
most difficult fact to realize. The
case in question is romantic one
from first 70 last. and should suggest
a fruitful theme to novelists in search
o. plots. She was a founding, brought
UP In an orphanage: her father at his
death left some valuable house prop
erty to her, and her mother, after a
search OF many years for her child,
mas recently discovered her, and of.
fers her whole large fortune il her
daughter will come and live with her
but the girl refuses to accept both her
late fathers and her mothr's property,
and states as her only reason that she
would rather remain a servant" It
seems almost case of the little maid
being millionairess already, by vir.
tue OF the fact that she is happy in and
satisfied with her lot. If so. the rich
can do nothing for her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-30
CARNIVAL VISITOR.

he distributed. 1t will be due partic.
u;arly to the remarkable extension in
the use of telephoes
Special wires on all the long dis
tance trunk lines of the Bell system
between the principal cities will be
held open for the transmission of
election returns while each of these
main receiving and distributing
points, of which there will be one or
r1ore in each state, will in turn be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-30
.-R:EO TO BURN SCHOOL
FiOpSE at RE3FIELD.

Raaiield. act. 29.-sorIa one az
t2"pted 10 @urn sha school hous ere
Nherslay nj Ay. Persaaa returning,
fSo1a elfmeh discovered ,ae ire AMI
save the alarm and the people gather
ed and succeeded in putting out til
fle@ TIE person Vito tried 10 bura
the house had prfpraaa fer Il by
sr}nstrs lindline with hin, parts Of
f5hteh eoa3d be seen after tha iifa Nas
e&siagujsb@3 Z no The frebos is aaa
What his object corla haze .5aaa in
t#4fli..@ ths house IS q 14+st@t,y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-30

Wants % Hear from soaf.i of Trade.
Editor Graphic:-ts y@0 hayss a Ee-
lar.n@ot where nondeHta. may
a. tAe#r fanaies and anyone with =
k]rt "hich cannot We'll be dc1-ylrr.E
nlaT ""1ta[gr I 80 lhat il NAY L. kept
IN col storage for a 'ttHf, your at
tention .s called to our board ....#
what IS it doie@ fer tn ias-f.=s
city and eeaaJxz tn 555 Is Il ,
8 eo1zposed Of ozrZaeztZ Zeiztz Iszssz.
tife .s.sH5ga.e ran vlI5 Is s=ss=..S.= Z. .=4
H1a9@s.as# ~ f..'9# peer in #fhe=da#5e=
q rs a2se.- Tf=ee is 10 dnaH
TIN is Il II sil5 tn.
Ill '1e nsl' 3iss#.'..s h.44z.=e.s.s 81 y.
re59s =azd the e5t5 He8z0s 0sf.5t'...==t9.
.TsFb.E' l'za..5tl5 l5z74ssI 2IalIg go
.e2sa anything ne8. 14.lal, Roc. -.
Sou bridges across tire Arkansas III
~ Pie 5s8f has aese, aaaash tae
4rof:t 6n the tr-9,3e that would core
20 F1fe 8lgfT over = bridge a. tha
5a4 4 Main street or someaher
afs,'s, I'D pay fer ore in q few
!, s.4fs. Aao.'sar railroad wou1a sUo7
eotaa sid tie eu5.aft above tie cit
~ ois BE- eifee5aaily sa.as atcd. 1t
he dear people hear frea. tfe taara
ei lrade s READER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-30
Election Returns by Telephone

The result of the presidential
campaign of 1904 probably will be
fnoWn Throughout the United States
more quickly than in the case of any
previous election in the history OF
the country. This will be due less
to any marked improvement in the
speed of counting votes and max.
ing returns than to advances made
during the past four years in the
rromptness with which results can