davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
REALLY Refreshing.

Keep a few bottles Of West Brae Spring
water in your cellar or refrigerator. and
always have a harmless, helpful. cool and
refreshing drink at hand during the hot
weather. Sample bottle free. Geo. A.
Rhoades. P. o. Box 4s2. d. & A. phone
15oiA.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
May Party at SPRINGS.

The annual May party of tine Alumnae
of the Wilmington High School will be
held at Brandywine Springs. this after
noon. Replies from some sixty members
have been received. and the committee
has prepared lunch for that number.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28

Screens. Wire Screen Doors and VIM
dow Screens at Lynch's. All sizes. Mea-
sure width Of doors and windows before
ordering. d. w. Lynch Co.. y. w. Cor
Madison and Fourth street. Phone con-
nections.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
TAKEN AGENCY.

z. James Bet, druggist, Sixth and Mar
ket streets, has taken the local agency
for the Springer sanitarium, located al
Towson. A1d., for the cure Of the drink
and drug habit. Tiny information desired
Will be given cheerfully.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
Prloe Of coaI 70 Advance.

On next Wednesday the price Of coal
viii be advanced twenty-five cents on
the ton, making the price ss.75 for stove
sizes. Pea and soft coal prices viii not
be affected.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
FeII From Waaon and Rroke Ann.

Alexander Rothwell. OF No. 1929 Will
son street, fell from a wagon at War
ner's freight wharves this morning and
broke his right arm. He was taken
TO the Homeopathic Hospital
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
WiIson Pronertv soId.

The properly formerly owned by Nor
ris Wilson, deceased. in Brandywine hun
dred, was sold at the County Court House
this morning to Hugh A. AIonigle for $500.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28

For a New Trial One Of the sIayers
Of John r. Taylor viii be Hanged
in This County.
For the murder Of John r. Taylor, coi-
ored. In Wlgglcsworth stable early last
January, Walter Brinte. an ls-ycar-old
coiorcd boy vii serve the remainder Of
his life In the county workhouse unless his
counsel. sylvester ID. Townsend, Jr., sue
ceeds ia getting a new trial.
John Joiner, also colorcd, win In all
probability be hanged for the same Of
fcnsc
The trial started in the Court of Oyer
and rcrmincr on Wednesday and Attorney
General Ward closed his final argument
before the jury about s.i5 o'clock yester-
day atternoon. The charge TO the jury was
made by presiding Judge Grubb.
The charge was carefully prepared and
while not discussing IN any way the evil
dencc IN the case &c defined homicide and
murder. and the various forms and de-
grees with exactness and impartiality.
The prisoners were to be given the bene-
ht OF reasonable doubt. Many lawyers
were in the courtroom and they listened
lntou,ly 10 the courts charge on the con-
fcssions in the case, Il being set out that
each mans confession could be used only
as against himself and not against the
other person mentioned.
Jury Out One Hour.
The jury was out but one hour and twen-
ty-hvo minutes. IL returned at $50 O'Clock
and announced that John Joiner had been
found guilty of murder In the first degree
and Walter Brinte guilty Of murder In the
second degree.
The penalty for Joiner's crime is hang-
Ing but sentence was not passed because
Of motion for an arrest Of judgment and
for a new trias by sylvester ID. Townsend.
counsel for Joiner.
Brinte Sentenced at Once.
The court sentenced BrInte at once.
TO be imprisoned for life. that being tho
der. lt iH thought Brintes age and tho
strong argument made IN his behalf by
Daniel o. Hastings. saved his neck.
Who Would % the Hanging.
There Is much interest as to who will
hang Joiner IN case he Is sentenced TO he
hanged The court Will probably designate
who shall hang Joiner II the motion for
a new trial Is denied.
Last Hanging in 1885,
The East hanging IN New Castle county
was Of George Wright. colored who on
July 30, 1896, shot and killed Ida Crum-
mel colored al Water and King streets.
He was convicted at the following term
Of court and was hanged by sheriff Finn.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
THE WEATHER

Tomorrows Clear and slight
ly warmer, with light westerly
winds. Monday, fair, slowly
rising temperature, rain.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
Gets 4
LIFE SENTENCE
Joiner Found Guilty in First
Degree But Counsel Asks
for New Trial
JURY OUT LITTLE OVER An ROUR

In Case the Court Refuses the Motion
For New Trial One Of the slayers
Of John R. Taylor Will be Hanged
in This County.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
GET REsUL1s

Pay half cent word and
have your want ad inserted IN
The Evening Journai--it will be
read.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-31


dence of aristocratic descent Their
color is never yellow like that of the
Chinese.
The distinguishing feature of the ma
tive costume of a Japanese lady is the
obi, or grdle. This is several yards
in length and is wrapped around the
waist and tied in a bow at the back
The holiday obi is very showy and or
nate, and is made of beautifully col
ored elk and adorned with rich en-
broidery. It is almost the only part Of
the costume which gives scope for dis
play, with the exception, perhaps, Of
the headdress.
This is a most elaborate affair and is
built on a foundation of cardboard.
The hair, we'll oiled. is drawn smoothly
over the foundation. and into it are put
flowers, combs. fancy pins and other
small ornaments. The result is fire.
quently an artistic triumph.
When the japanese belle goes abroad
her little feet are protected by wooden
sandals two inches high They are fas-
tened with a white cord. which passes
between the great toe and its neighbor
and then crosses the foot All who
have visited the mikado's dominons
agree that the Japanese belle is most
charming to behold
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-31

the contrary is of very mild aspect. In
fact, the English "red" is neatly
dressed person of good educa ton, pleas
ing address and easy manners.
But while all this is true Turner is
well known to the detectives of Scot
land Yard, who keep a pretty close
watch on his movements, which i'm
plies that they do not regard .lill as a
wholly inoffeassiye apd harmless pes-
son; Turner 4 Humber of years ago
Succeeded to the edftorship of the Com
monweal, an anarchistic publication.
when its editors were put in jail for
advising the assassination of the chief
justice of England. Later he was ed
itor of another periodical of the fire,
brand order called Freedom.
Mr., Turner admits he Is an anarchist
in ere sense that he believes justice and
e"der and human hsppiness can best
be conserved and Increased by volun-
tary. association and the abandonment
or physical csMpulsion and the organ
lzed force synown as the estate"
Mr., Tsrner denies that he ever advo-
Gated The assassination of any individ-
1Al, whether private citizen or public
official. and declares that he has never
advocated physical attack upon the
governmental Of the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-31
JOHN TURNER. ANARCHIST.
English Cred" Who Was Recently
Released From Jail.

Released From Jail.
John Turner. the English labor or
ganizer and anarchist who has Just
been released in $1,000 bail after a
confinement Of nearly five months on
Ellis island. New York harbor, is the
general secretary of the Shop Assist
ants association (retal clerks) of Great
Britain and came here for the purpose
of forming an alliance of the labor
movement of this country with that of
Europe. He was detained at Ellis is
land under the law which provides for
the deportation of anarchists.
Mr.. Turner is not the typical wild
eyed, shaggy haired anarchist, but on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-31
THE BELLIES OF JAPAN.
Ladies of the Island Empire Are
Noted For Grace and beauty

The women of Japan, considered to
be the most beautiful of the Asiatics
are small and graceful, not exceeding
four feet four inches in height, and
have beautifully formed hands and
feet. The compilations of the young
women and girls are clear and healthy
often of a childlike rosy hue. and vary
from copper color to almost white
This latter color is considered an evi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-31
Don't Make ANY Error

II you have bad teeth and wish to get
the best value for your money it Will
pay YOU to come to us. - you care
nothing about quality and are looking
for nothing tut eheapness You may be
suited better elsewhere.
We believe it will pay you best in the
long run to have the best work at
reasonable price.
We are confident that we can please
you. Guaranteed work.
NiTALIZED AIR.
Teeth extracted absolutely without
pain or Systemic effect Recommend
ed by the leading physicians of the
city.
Black Bros. Dental ParlorS
Over Bank of Pine Bluff
Second and Main SITS. Roth Phones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-31
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
Manufacturers

OF PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS,
LUMBER
BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY.
Manufacturers Lumber at Shingles San s
Doors House Bills speciality. Cheap Lumber for cab and
cut buildings buildings the cheapest and
FUBNITURn
HOME FURNITURE COMPANY
Our beds bedroom suits and side strongest ana
best made and the cheapest two facts We arc
able to substantae Hold you write us so, prices
PUDDEPHATr FURNITURE COMPANY
wholesale and Retail Office salesroons Fourth geDa
FOX BROS, HARDWARE co.
Leaders Southwest Hardware sovey Wire Nails
CUTLERY and Mill shipped prom1tIv m r
eeipt Our moo is Fair customer Is a Gus
toner forever When in need US your
RYLAND cUEENswARE COMPANY
We are wholesalers Of eroeAe
and lamps fancy your service ev.
cry business day in the
3. l..
combination of ong experience places us or the
ground o0r in supplying the trade with superb line both wholesale
and retail of Queenswae Fancy Granite Tin and
Woodenware Lamps Cutlery, solicited.
Wholesale Grocers, established Right prices and
has been the feature of our success
Mail orders quickly Albatross
Flour and Portlondo Cigars
GILLESPIE BRO. GROCERY COMPANY
Wholesale Grocers distributors of Famous Rokand
Sugar House Mcasse Four Blue Bonnet Flour
Blue Ribbon Flour Reders Best
GOODS
ISAAC pREYFus
ings Notions quantities
strong point 22 "a 26 and % Main
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
WEsTBRook GRAIN AND COMM - COMPANY
last Fire. Brick Fira
Salt Potatoes, Bran Corn Oats
Hay Chops cotonseed Meal shipstun Field Seed etc
Carload lots specially
MARSH AND Riley
of grains proyisons State agents
Of Martha Flour" best
A. HOLMES COMPANY ucorporated)
Wholesale agents Graham Wagons Pilsburvs
Flour Grain Hay Provisions Packing Products Lime
Cement Fire Brick and Fire Clay.
Wholesale Goods Cigars Crackers and Cakes Pa
Candies Nuts, Potatoes Onions Cabbage
Bananas Cooanus Etc. Pickles.
Kraut Cheese Car lots specially Quotations bv wire subject
immediate agents Flour
cry sack guaranteed Operate frscass cold storage
FOUNDERS
FOUNDRY COMPANY,
Logging locomotives, engines boilers saw
planning mill Castings Machinery
Supplies
E. SHEPPARD
Out of town trade solicited
Corner Walnut Second
l. O. KNOX FURNITURE COMPANY
Wholesale Retail dealers Furniture
Carriages
Barraque Manufacturers OF Mattresses Of all Grades.
BUSINESS
JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS coLLEeE
Soicis the patronage nd
Bookkeeping Typewrng studies Day and
night sessions. j. W. JAMES, Prn,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
F. NJ. ALTscHUL, Opposite HoeTruIock)
The Oldest cigar store in the city Jobber
cigars Of
TANO HAVANA CIGARS LA PoEMA, ALTsCHULs SPECIALS
BARON KALB, numerous other brands
Mali specially
AND EMBAI4MERS.
HcLDERAESSSENYARD
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-10-27
" oodville Items.

Mr.. Stanley went to Ashland for a
short stay.
Mr.. f. BaRley Of Ashland, is here
on a short visit.
Messrs. Witt and Burkhart were in
Grants Pass Thursday.
Mr.. l.. Stevens returned from Jack
Sonville after short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Stevens were in
Grants Pass Monday on business.
Rev. X. Tweed returned from
Portland from the meeting of Synod.
Rev X. Tweed and family were
in Grants Pass 1hursds, ON business.
Captain Ward of the Salvation army
OF Grants Pass was in town on busi.
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Stevens and others
went Tuesday to the Hills to camp
and hunt.
Rev. X. Tweed will preach on Sab.
bath, the 30th at II O'Clock a. m. and
80 p. m.
Mr. W. " Jones, our highly es.
teemed agent, was In Grants Pass
Monday on business.
Oliver Plows at Cramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-10-27
Activity on Wolf Crock.

Wolf Creek Development Company
is getting its plant ready for a good
Winter run on its placer mine in
North Josephine county. The proper.
ty was acquired and put into operation
by tho company last year, but the
water ditch was washed out, which
seriously interfered with the work. A
new ditch has been completed that
will supply plenty OF water with suffi.
oient gravity 10 answer all needs for
years to come. NJ. b. Bozorth, secre.
tary OF the company, will leave for
the mine next week to assist in get.
ting everything in trim for the Winter
run that will begin as soon as Wolf
Greek contains sufficient water TO ful.
nish the ditch with working head.
A story has been handed down hy
the old miners that the dead China.
man left 80, 900 or $3.50, 900 buried in
the ground, but the sinking OF various
holes In the earth failed TO reveal its
whereabouts Telegram.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-10-27
THE GALICE CREEK ROAD
Work OF Improvement Is Now In
Progress.

The work OF improving the Galice
creek road Ia progressing under the
supervision OF Jos. Shaska and Dan
Green. The rapidly increasing i'm.
portance Of the Galice mining camp
has made this step a necessity. The
old road is deficient in that some por.
tions along the river are below high
water mark and are washed out and
made impossible during aud after
every season Of high water There
are also a umber of steep little hills
and one, the Taylor creek hill, with
a long slope on each side and far too
heavy a grade to make practicable any
but light freightinR.
in the improvement OF the road, the
old road bed will be followed where
good grades can be obtained, which
Will be for the greater part Of the
distance. On the first part OF the
road, from Crows ranch to the ferry.
only minor changes will be necessary.
The greatest difficulty on the whole
route is the Taylor creek hill. The
possibility Of cutting the road around
the hill on river grade has been
suggested, but 800 feet OF precipitous
rock makes this an uncertain looking
1t is probable that the
new road may be run over the hill in
which case a considerable amount of
will be necessary in order
to put 1t upon an easy slope
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-10-27
Provolt Items

Thos, Lewman made a business trir
to Applegate Saturday.
l.. o. Hyde of Proyolt, made A bus
mess trip to Grants Pass Thursday.
Jessie Gotcher, a Williams Greek
cattle raiser, was at Provolt Saturday.
The weather IL fine and those who
had hay out are busy hauling at pres.
ent.
There is no sickness to report this
week. Those who have been sick are
stout again.
Miss Lena Layton of Provolt, re-.
turned home Tuesday, from a few
months visit in Portland
Joe Glass of Grants Pass was at
Provolt Saturday. Before returning
he will make Williams a visit.
John Davidson of Williams. passed
through PrUvolt this week en- route to
Missouri Flat to visit relatives and
fIiends.
David Vineyard and son Of Williams
passed through Proyolt Thursday ON
their way to Grants Pass. They
returned Friday, with load of win.
ter provisions.
Hay is holding its own; hons have
been sold from Provolt for 2Sio cents
per pound; potatoes, still g. 90; beef
SIX cents per pound; cattle have been
sold at Provolt for three cents on foot.
We are sorry to announce that Mr..
A. Blodget of Williams left Tuesday
for Portland where an operation will
be performed for appendicitis. We
hope he will have good success aud
return soon, MIR. b. is cattle raiser
VI Williams creek and son in. law of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gotcher.
The sawmill at Powells creek Inns
been running for the past week cut.
ting bridge timbers for new bridge
across Williams creek at the old Hol.
comb ford at Williams district Ihis
Will be great benefit to the county.
which will be greatly appreciated by
all jackson and Josephine county resi-,
dents aud the Grants Pass stage com.
pany Will not have to plunge into the
hlsh waters OF winter and take chances
OF going down with the drifts and
other trash in Williams creek.
Fred Moiler, q pocket and quartz
miner is busy hauling quartz from the
rarrls Gulch district this week. He
has employed Hiram Sparlin and son
of Williams This mine was found in
1900 and proved TO be good one. Ii
nrst started AS u pocket. which was
quite rich with gold it has had no do.
yelopment work done on II, only what
Mr., Nj. has done himself. lt was In |
1899 that one Of the Lowman Bros.
picked up a neat little piece OF quartz
which contained free gold that could |
be seen by the naked eye, but not |
knowing anything about pocket hunt. !
ing II was not discovered until in
1900 by an old prospect0r. +. Moiler
OF Williams.
The Fields Bros. and will Jones
nave boep cutting wood at the Ex.
cheQuer quartz mine at Laurel Grove
Tor the past few days. This wood
will BE- esed for the steam hoist
which was recently installed al this
property for the purpose Of making a
thorough development Of this mine by
rs owners, bonded by ST John of
Williams and bonded again on account
u prices which could not be
'gie9d on. This mine is and will be
rue Of the leading mines in the near
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-10-27
BIG ClNDY ON WAR PATH
Nearly Kills Brother India n
With Y och.

Cindy. the ,tAlwArt Klamath
lndiAness, has reputation which
reaches eeyoad the horaers of the
ressrysiioa She is known to be a
fighter and la TIE following epizode
related in the Klamath rails Repub.
liesn. she seems % have sostained her
rretsticas
Frank laok, reservation Indian
frosn Klamath Agency. is about tLe
Ncrst iookiae Indian one ever saw.
tie ~as toend SanaSy evening about
aNrk. lying noconsoioos on the Fort
A.AGstA roS& Shoet t~o miles from
town
4 party % men who had been out
~ the nnAer were returning to town,
shen their team teoame scared.
aiaey cot oat and found the Indian
lyine "a TIE road in pool Of blood
and vita his head all pounded out Of
shspe- They had 10 unhitch their
.eA1 N order 10 get il hy the spot.
g'hey pat the Indian into the wagon
Aaa Sroaeht him to town, whers lis
ec1nds were dressed ana attend. j IN.
C. { Chitwood and wife were div.
ing home from Swan Lake short
i1za> before and saw the Indians fight.
ins bat As they were on steep grade
and the horses were frightened. lie
coald not leave them. to see what the
troaa.e was. so he came on to town
and notified tie authorities IL is re-.
ported that there are others who saw
White Cindy and Frank Jack together
on the Fort road.
White Uindy came back to town
leaving Frank Jack lying on the
ground, as she supposed dead. She
says that two white men did the
work, bat the Indian tells a different
story. He says that White Cindy
Knocked him down with a rock and
then pounded him over the head with
IL.
Sheriff Obenchain went out TO the
place early Monday morning and
brought back the Indians horse. He
also found buckskin glove, an empty
whiskey bottle and the rock which
I'D such damage to the Indian. The
rock will weigh about five pounds
and is all covered with blood.
White Cindy who is now confined |
IN the county Jail charged with as.
sault with dangerous weapon was
given preliminary hearing Tuesday. |
The case however. was continued
until Saturday to allow her to Sc
cure lawyer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-10-27

Less excitement In regard to the
presidential election, now less than
two weeks distant. exists this year
than at any previous presidential year
within the memory. Of the voters.
This is explained by the fact that the
election Of Roosevelt Is looked upon
as certainty so strong that 1t is al.
most impossible to inject any vim into
the Parker campaign. In fact, Roose.
welt is one of the most justly popular
men who has been before the people
for many years, adding to a superior
executive ability many personal quail.
ties which contribute to his general
popularity. The people admire him for
his straiRhtforwardne1s, strength, nc.
tivity and integrity and his good judg.
ment and sound sense are universally
applauded. He ia not tied hand and
foot by precedent and is not afraid to
do things in new ways His majority
will in all likelihood be one Of the
largest on record.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-10-27
IN BUYING A PIANO
Its All in The Full, Rich
Swelling Tone,

Buy your piano at bottom prices
We save you all unnecessary profits.
Our plan of purchasing 1000 pianos a
year from our distributing point and
OF concentrating at one point the pur.
chasing power Of business taking in
six states, has been recognized as the
cheapest for the consumer
And right now in Grants Pass you
have the fullest benefit of our "PUR.
CHASING AND SELLING SYS.
TEN. 'and can secure satisfactory
choice here as we'll as In Portland
through our "order system" II you
don't like anything on hand. We are
more careful each time we order for
any of our many stores, shipment Of
pianos from any one of the 20
different factories we represent. Yes,
we are more careful than we would
be II purchasing an instrument for
our own home.
Now is the time to purchase your
piano. With the long winter even.
ings coming on, you'll need music,
Allen n Gilbert. Ramaker Co,
LO. q. f. Blk, j. NJ. WARD.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-10-27


The Russian Baltic feet fred on a
British fishing feet In the North sea,
sinking two vessels, seriously damag-
ing two more and killing two mon.
Intense indignation exists in England
over the affair and bat for the prompt
expression Of regret by the Russian
government and the promise of full
reparation, 1t is likely that the matter
would have serious results. While the
outrage is generally conceded to be a
blunder and probably on tho part Of
subordinate Russian naval officers, 1t
may yet be considered criminal. It
cannot be considered az any other than
monumentally foolish act, whether
accidental or intentional. The popular
explanation is that the Russians were
rattle, semi-insane in fear of Jap.
aGcse torpedos and II such is the case
they are certainly unfit to be abroad
on the high seas in charge of such
things as war ships.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-10-27
Sale OF Booth Kelly Interests

One'half of the Booth.Kolly Lumber
Company's timber and mill Interests
in Lane county have been sold to East.
ern capitalists, headed by John W.
Blodgett, of Duluth, Minn. forS2. 500, q.
900, The deal has been going ON for
some time.
With Mr. Blodsett are associated G.
D, Dannabaer. Of Chicago, and Arthur
Hill, of Saginaw.
The Booth.Kelly company has 50,
900 acres of timber land, aud operates
four sawmills Ono OF these mills
is at Springfield, the second at Sagi.
nav, the third Mt Coburg aud the
fourth at Vending. Last year the
company employed over 1900 men. but
this year the number fell to 900, asa
result OF dullness in the lumber trade.
There will be no change in the
policy or management Of tie concern,
and K A. Booth will remain its nom.
inal head.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-10-27
How, rhhI

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure, +. J, CHENEY 4 Co.
Toledo, q.
We, the undersigned. have known
f. J, Cheney for the last IS years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
IN all business transactions, and
unncialy able to carry out any obli.
cations MADE by his firm walding.
hinfan 4 Marvin. Wholesale Drug.
gists. Toledo. .
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, i5o per bottle. Sold by ali
Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-10-27

future from all accounts. Ii sounds
good to again hear the whistles
from the quartz mills and steam hoists
echOing through the clear still ar
and the blasting rumbling like distant
thunder from the mountain sides
through the valleys borders that
stan high and rugged. and the valley
below, where every thing is green and
plenty raised to satisfy the wants OF
the miners.