davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
S. M. Dickey, Agent.

General Conference A. NJ. E.
Church, Chicago, III. May 2-31,
1904-For the above occasion the fcl-
lowing round trip rates and arrange
ments are authorized to Chicago, H.:
One fare plus two dollars $4,000 for
the round trip. Dates Of sale, April
2S and 20, 1904. Return limit, June
/, 1904. Original purchasers may Sc
cure an extension of final limit to a
date net later than June 10, 1904, by
personally depositing return portions
of their tickets with Eben E. Mcleod,
fourth floor, Railway Exchange builu.
ing, Chicago, between the hours OF
9 a. m. and p. m, daily, except Sun
day, May 2 to 10, 1904, inclusive, and
upon payment of fee of fifty (50c)
cents eer ticket at such time.
S. M. DICKEY, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
& S'|||527zEz'|l|H'(:zz||| S5z|]l|H'(:z||| '||| ||{.1'lzsz| s
!!S SsNasxzlA9 9EagSs
-r--- ~E@

Special onc-Way second class colon
ist' rates to Calilornto-The following
rates and ARRANGEMENTS are authorized
for the sale Of oue-way second-class
col1nist tickets 10 san Francisco. Sac
ramento, Los Angeles and San Diego,
California, Ogden and Salt Lake City,
Utah, Grange, Wyoming also to Pres
colt and PheouiA Arizona, and all inter
mediate points On direct lines to which
the regular sceoad-elass rates arc hi@h-
CT. The same rates viii apply to such
branch line points a. ordinarily take
the CaHf=faiee4a.mon point rate The
4atc VII be $&doa First series. daily
March 10 NFl -. 1901 inclusive
second seet. daily September - to
0zteA = f.,.=i,aa l4.ta=re.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
Turn About.

Aunt Mary-Nora, you're a cruel
child Let that cat go at once.
Nora (banging the cat-But she's
been naughty, aunty, an I'm punishin'
her. told her it was for her own
good. an it hurt me moren 1t hurt her.
BROOKLYN Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01

Special oHezNf< zefoaa. a. eeIeaist
fstes 10 the a5s l4Ha-t-G45es aud NJ
raaseMents "a Gad#befeH= will govern
il tbe sale I ene=Was saeomi-el4ss
ealQaist tickets 70 destination shown,
AMI = intermediate rel05~ e#feaeal.
Rates-FI8a Pine 4hH 10 Killings
Montana. $50. fgam Pine Blun to
Haadale, Liviss on, Logan and Gin
nabar, Mont &at7a; from Pine B.Ha
TO Helena, Butte. Missouia and Ana
condo. Mont $S15u. from Pine Bluff
to Spokane Washington. $500; from
Pine Bluff to Portland, Ashland Asto-
ria, Oregon, Tacoma, Washington and
Vancouver, B. c., $3.50 Dates of sale
First series March l TO April 50,
1904, inclusive. SeeaMd series, Septem.
Der IS to Octozer IS. 1904, inclusive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01

General Conference Methodist Epis-
copal Church--I4os Angeles, Cal, May
3, 1904-National Association of Re
tail Grocers Of the United States, San
Francisco, CAL May 3, to s, 1904. Fol
the above occasion the following round
trip rates and arrangements are au-
thorized to Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, California. Rate-Forty-sev
dollars and fifty cents (s47.50) for the
round trip. Dates of sale-April 23 to
May l, inclusive Return limit-All
tickets to be limited to- June 80, 1904
for return. Stopovers-Stopoyers may
be made at any point within fifteen
days from date Of sale; within Cali
fornia, Oregon Washington and Idaho
stopcvers may be made at any poin
up to June 25th, 1904.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
49, ~
ii
y Ut I'r.'
-. - .

Town Lot Sale-FeEsenthal, Ark,
April 27-28, 1904, For the above occa-
sion the following round trip rates
and arrangements are authorized to
Camden, Arkansas: Round trip rate1
Pine Bluff, $3.50. Dates Of sale:
Agents north cf Camden will sell for
train No. 8 of April o. 1904. Return
limit; All tickets to be limited to
April 80, 1904.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-21
PEOPLE NO LONGER BELIEVE
IN HEiNZE.
REGARD HIM AS A TRAITOR
Democrats As Well As Republicans
outspoken Concerning Attitude
He Now Assumes.

Judging from the remarks to be
heard about the city today, Mr..
Heinze, whatever he or his advisers
may think to the contrary, did not
strengthen himself in the regard OF
the people of Billings and did not
help the cause Of the democratic
ticket. Many who erstwhile believed
him to be sincere and sympathized
with him have lost their confidence
in him and now think of him only as
a political trickster, a vain glorious
man who by the accident OF wealth
is enabled to pander to his innate
vanity and keep himself before the
public. Expressions to that effect
were to be numerously heard today.
Forfeits Their Confidence.
With only a very few exceptions
those who spoke of him at all were
unsparing in their criticism OF his
double dealing and t~wo-facedness.
They have not yet forgotten how he
sent his assistants here and did all
in his power to secure the nomination
of William Lindsay as republican can
didate for governor, nor how he prom
ised to give that gentleman the bene-
fit of his support and influence. In
stead of adhering to his multitudin-
nJ1c rrnnoicnc orI 1,oorir~ h;o ,,Voo
GUS pledges, he has turned over to
the enemy, they say, and is now Civ
ing him all and everything that was
to be Lindsay's. His protestations OF
being a democrat do not absolve
him in their minds and the feeble ex-
cuses he now has to offer for the con
duct of Governor Toole in acquiesc-
ing in the plans of the Amalgamated
Copper company are not accepted.
The Democrats Also.
Such remarks as are outlined here
do not come from republicans alone.
Democrats are equally outspoken.
They say that it he has not sold to
the Amalgamated company andEis
still the bitter enemy OF that corpora
ton he processes to be he acts in a
manner that is at least suspicious.
They are at a loss to reconcile his
alleged enmity to a concern that is
admittedly striving to secure control
of the party and his open and earnest
support of a ticket the nomination OF
which a dominated by that same
corporation. Some are believing that
he has aspirations himself and wants
to succeed one of the democrats now
representing the state in the United
! States senate. This belief is
strengthened by his hysterical appeals
for the election of democratic repre-
sentatives. If he has not some utter
ior purpose they cannot understand
why he should single out the legisla,
tive ticket in the different counties
in which he gives his exhibition, tc
the utter disregard of the remainder
Of the party's candidates.
This battle for the representatives
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-21

Two boys, Joe Pierson and Joe
Chrome, one hailing from Helena and
the other from Fort Yellowstone, are
locked up at police headquarters on
the charge Of vograncy. Pierson,
aged about Ii years, is the younger
of the two. He admits that he ran
away from home and joined fortunes
with Chrome, who is probably a
couple OF years older. When asked
If he did not want to return to Helena
he said he was afraid to go back be-
cause he knew his mother would have
him committed to the reform school.
Chrome is the son of an enlisted man
at Fort Yellowstone. He seems to
care but little what will become OF
him. Both will be held until their
parents can be heard from.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-21

PEKoOlNAL 5
Nv. IN. and L. E. Ogle of Townsend
were among today's visitors in the
j. Hysham OF the Hysham Cattle
company arrived from Omaha this
NESheriff Potter of Carbon county
came down from Red Lodge last even
ing and was circulating among his
Billings friends this morning.
w. F. Norris, n Of the
American Judges in the philippines,
who spent yesterday in the city en-
route east, left today for Wayne, Neb.,
which place he calls home.
Colonel w. III. Howley and P. B.
Moss went to Bozeman yesterday to
assist the officers of the grand COM
mandery of the knights Templar to
institute a subordinate commandery
there.
Mrs. ]. b. HEREFORD and the young
est child of the family have returned
from a prolonged visit to Boston and
other eastern points. Two of their
children will remain east during the
winter to attend school.
Thomas Murphy and Davenport
Kid" were arrested by the police to-
day on a telegraphic description from
the sheriff of Miles City. They are
charged with %defrauding an inn
keeper, an offense under the state
/Lou w. Chapel, who has been WIS.,
iting his old home in Canada for sew
eral weeks past, returned this morn
ing. Mr.. Chapel reports that the
Canadian elections this fall are at
tracing widespread interest and that
in many of the provinces much bit
terness has been injected into the
campaign.
Albyn Buchanan, a well known
newspaper man, who at one time
made his home in Billings, is circu-
lating among old friends today. For
several weeks past he has been at
Miles City, all but helpless from an
attack OF rheumatism. He will remain
in town until tomorrow, when he will
leave for Hunters Hot Springs to
take a course of baths.
w. E. Owens is back from Carbon
county, where he has been employed
by the Glidden company at Bridger
for several months past. Mr.. Owens
reports that the Meyer-Glidden con
test for the state ~senatorship in that
county is a little the warmest con-
test that has ever been on in the
state and that interest in the cam
paign is bound to increase from now
on until the day Of election.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Story and
son of Park City returned this morn
ing from an absence OF a number OF
weeks, during which time they visited
the st. Louis exposition and also
relatives and friends in Ohio and
West Virginia. Upon their return
they were accompanied by Mr.
Story's brother, Charles, and family
who have decided to leave the Buck
eye state and become citizens Of Mon
tana. They will make their home at
Park City, for which place they left
today.
|RMr. and Mrs. Francis Cushman o.
Tacoma, Wash, returned last evening
from Red Lodge, at which place they
spent yesterday with friends. Las
night they continued on their way
east. Mr.. Cushman, is congressional
representative from the state o
Washington and won instant nationa
fame through a speech he made in thu
house shortly after his election
which was a droll combination of hu
NOR, sarcasm, wit and good, har'
sense. 1t at once raised the tall, an
gular Washingtonian from obscurit
to prominence in a body where bu
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-21

and his constant illusions to self and
his strenuous endeavors to make the
people regard him as their only bull
wark and protection against the evil
designs of trusts scheming and plot
ting to ensnare them has caused
many democrats to regard him and
his protestations with suspicion. OF
course, some accept him seriously,
but locally they are in the minority,
very much so, and taking the COM
ments of the majority as expressive
Of honest sentiment, Mr.. Heinze is
helping his party very, very little.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-21

Latest styles In job printing al
The Gazette ONCE.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-10-21
c AND

LOCAL AND
From Tuesdays Daily.
~Judge C. H. Loud is one of the Wis
~itors in the city today.
/M.L L. Mains and wife have returned
Atom an outing on the Grow Indian
observation.
~Mrs. G. c. Cothron and Miss
Blanche Mickey departed this morn
ing for st. Louis to view the exposi-
"Henry G. Williams, who has been
looking after his business interests
in this part of the state, left this
morning for Tacoma, where his fam
Nnow resides.
/J. M. Holt of Miles City, one of the
(Ifew remaining large stockmen, was
in town this morning en- route home
from a trip to Omaha, where he is
feeding for the market.
"J. M. Kennedy, one of the leaders
. of the Heinze wing of the democratic
party, was in town this morning for
a few hours on mis- way to Miles City,
where he is billed to speak tonight.
%Warren A. Evans, candidate for
county assessor, and Harry l.. Wilson,
t candidate for county attorney, are
paying their respects to the voters in
the neighborhood of Laurel and Park
City today.
~Judge j. D. Matheson left for Miles
~City this morning. He disclaimed all
political significance in connection
with his trip and said it was under
taken in the interest of humanity and
a certain life insurance company.
Miss Blanche Mickey departed this
morning for a visit to the st. Louis
fair. While there she will also pay
a visit to a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. I. Draper, who formerly resided
in the eastern part of the county.
IN man enjoying a ation reputa-
ton because of a single speech de-
livered in congress-, Representative
.Cushman of Washington, was in the
city this morning. He arrived from
the west and. left for Red Lodge,
promising to return this evening. The
distinguished gentleman fully an.
swers to the many descriptions OF
him that have been published since
he acquired fame, particularly in ref
erence t. his geniality and his en-
dowment as a good mixer"
From Wednesdays Daily.
j. A. Eyler, Burlington livestock
agent, is in town.
q. E. Kennedy of Sheridan, Wyo.
is a visitor in the city today.
Miss Stella Miller of Miles City Wis
tied Billings friends yesterday.
Mrs. &C. M. Childs of S%pringdale has
come to the city to visit friends.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11
To Welcome .Fushini

WASHINGTON, D. G.. Nov. H.
Assistant Secretary OF State Pierce Is
busy just now preparing for the re-
ception and entertainment OF Prince
Fushini, nephew OF the emperor OF
Japan, who Is expected in Washing
ton next week. President Roosevelt
VIII, of course. give a dinner for the
Prince al the White House. Az a
member Of the ruling house Of Japan
he will be entitled To military es-
cort while In Washington. as was
Prince Henry OF Prussia. who visited
the United States two years ago.
Another feature Of the entertainment
in honor Of the Prince will be bril-
liant reception at the Japanese le
cation.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11
ANOTHER FATAL
TRAIN WRECK
Tender Of Passenger. Train
Jumps Track At South
Mound, Kas., Carry
ing Engine, and
Six Coaches
TEN PEOPLE IN
SMOKER HURT
Fireman Farrell Killed. Speed
ofFOrty Miles an Hour When
Accident Occurs

KANSAS CIr'y. Nov, 1i.---North
bound Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas pas
seneer train 40. known as the "fly-
err" was wrecked today at South
Mound. Kansas. Jehn Farrell Of Par
sons, Kansas. fireman. va fillea ana
ten persons were injured. two ger
iously. Among the injured were i. ID.
Montgomery OF Dallas, Texas. end
Chester Godfer and A. W. E,lmohson
Of Byron, Texas. The train was rum
ming at the rate OF forty miles an
hour when the wreck occurred The
tender jumped the track. carrying
with Il the engine, baggage car. conn
bination baggage ana mail car. smok.
er and coach and two regular coaches.
The injured were In the smoker,
which was badly damaged.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11
Fewer Xmas Trees

BANGOR. Me-. Nov. 1.-THE Maine
farmer Is already beginning to gath.
er his crop of graceful frs to be us.
ed next month as Christmas trees in
the big cities. During the past fif.
teen years more than 100000 firs
have been sacrificed for Christmas
trees. The demand was small at
first, but 40 soon as the city dealers
were made acquainted with the quail
tv OF the trees. they bought more OF
them. so for the past five or six sea-
sons the shipments have been more
than a million every year.
The largest number was sent away
four years ago, when nearly a mil.
lion and half upright frs, as well
as several carloads Of pines. were
forwarded to the wholesalers in va
rious cities. Since then the demand
for larger trees has increased, while
the call for trees Of small size has
almost ceased. The reason for this
is said to be that not so many trees
are used in private families as form
erly, the members OF various orders
and churches uniting and patronizing
some common Christmas tree, which
Is set up in a church or a hall, and
around which the company gathers
to witness the distribution of pres
ants.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11
Copper For Japan

NEW YORK. Nov. 1l.--Fpr the
first time In the history Of the copper
industry OF the United States copper
Is being exported To Japan. The Unit.
cd Metals Selling company has re-.
Gently taken contracts for the de.
livery OF ten million pounds Of copper
In Japan, and has already begun ship.
ment. Normally, Japan supplies large.
ly the copper sold In China and the
Orient. but the present war has cut
down the output Of the Japanese
mines, and American copper IL fiji
ing the void, Nearly three million
pounds a month, or per cent OF the
American output, Is at present being
exported TO China alone. China pro
duces practically no copper, although
rich deposits exist In many parts oi
that country.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11
Sudden Death of
Mrs. Eliza Hartley

Mrs. Eliza Hartley, wife of Harry
Hartley, the locomotive engineer. and
who himself is convalescent from a
severe siege Of typhoid fever, was
fatally stricken with apoplexy about
4:30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. She
was stricken while calling at he
house of Mrs. Geo. NJ. Hill, only Il
few doors away. and was assisted
home and a physician was called. but
he came too late to be Of any avail
and within an hour Mrs. Hartley had
breathed her last
Deceased was a native of Scotland
and fifty-two years Of age On the ?2d
of June last She was married to Mt.
Hartley at Hamilton Canada. twenty
five years ago On the goth of August.
Besides her husband. she is survived
by four grown childrens The oldest
son, Harry Hartley, is conductor on
the Santa Fe road, Miss Sarah Hart
ley is employed as saleslady at IL
fields. Miss Mary Hartley was the
constant companion of her mother at
home, while Willie Hartley is an ap-
prentice to the machinist's trade in
Albuquerque. from which city he ar
rived on last nights train.
The funeral will take place from
the family residence. corner OF Tenth
and Jackson streets, tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock, Rev. Norman
Skinner attending.
Those who knew Mrs Hartley best
testify 10 her superior qualities OF
mind and heart. She never knew any
malice or hatred aud vas charitable
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11
Death Of "UncIe Dave"

BY the death of Jacob Egleston at
his home in Gold Hill, says the Silver
City Enterprise, Gold Hill lost one
of its pioneer inhabitants and its citt
zens highly esteemed friend and
neighbor, and at the same time anoth.
er name was erased from the rapidly
decreasing living list Of those early
epoch history makers of California
known as the "Forty-niners.
Mr.. Egleston was born in the state
of New York in 1927, and made his
first entrance through the Golden
Gate as sailor in lS4s. landing upon
the then comparatively uninhabited
swamp where now stands the city of
San Francisco. with Its population OF
nearly 100000 people.
He took part in the exciting scram.
BILE for gold incident to California's
history in 1s49 and the several years
subsequent thereto, remaining in
California until 1879. when he moved
to Arizona, and from there came tc
New Mexico.
He was one among the prospectors
who first made the discovery Of min
eral at Gold Hill in 1884. and locatine
several claims he settled In the camI
and remained resident OF II durinf
the twenty years that interviewed uT
to the time Of his death.
Uncle Dave" was the name BY
which he was generally known and AZ
fectionately called by the wide circle
Of acquaintances and friends that HI
had made during his long sojourn ir
Grant county. by all Of whom he wal
highly esteemed as a man possessins
all the good qualities desirable in s
friend and neighbor. He was Away
known to be scrupulously honest ant
courteous in dealing with his fellow
men.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11
Japanese Minister at Washington Admits Japan Might
Be Willing To Treat But Points Out Difficulties in
Russas PATH Russian Press Fail to Discuss Subject
Two Great Armies Lying Their Arms Near Mkden Heavy
Artillery Fire Yesterday Prospects That Soldiers Of Both
Nations Will Go Into Winter Quarters Where They Are

in the North sea incident. which they
regard as premature. declaring II will
be time enough to talk Of punishment
when the commission establishes
their culpability.
General Reported H.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. H.
There is persistent but unconfirmed
rumor here that General Grippenberg,
commander of the Russian second
army has been stricken with apop-
lexy at wilma.
1t is said he had stroke two years
ago Therefore his selection to com
mand the second army created sur
prise at the war office
France viii be Cautious.
PARIS. Nov ll.--Officials here pro.
fess to be unaware OF the reported
Joint movement fora mediation In
Great Britain, France and the United
States. 1t Is pointed out that the
main features of the situation are as
follows
Japan is evidently weary OF the
war and desires the re-establishment
of peace. japan naturally looks to
Great Britain and the United States
to assist towards the cessation OF
hostilities. France o. ~, ally OF Rus
sia, has no influence With Japan but
i has influence at ST. Petersburg.
| whereas Great Britain and the United
States do not exert strong influence
at st. Petersburg. Therefore Frances
! only activity In such a joint affair
/ would be at st. Petersburg. France
Z does not desire to exert Influence with
Russia which would be distasteful to
her or tend to weaken her alliance.
Therefore France will use the utmost
circumspection concerning any joint
movement.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. ia
corrected list Of the ten days battle
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.
Nov, 18th. 1879.

John Dougher 4 Co. were putting
on metropolitan airs at their place on
the plaza.
Charley brooks was q good coiiec-
tor.
Judge Arthur Morrison of the west
side swung his cane livelier In the
afternoons than In the forenOona.
Col Huntoon Of Topeka was still IN
tho city.
The Western Union company we're
transferring their wires to the new
poles.
The stage coach for Santa Fe went
out filled with passengers.
The Reynolds Bros hank started
as the First national bank Of Las
Vegas.
Cillie Otero was sick.
Jacob Gross Of Otero, Sellar & Cos.
was expected back from New York
soon.
Harry Bassett was the only deputy
sheriff In Colfax county. with head
quarters at Otero.
Hy Hysinger refused to disclose
the name and location OF his gold
mine.
Frankly Constant and Charley Jew
cit, Jr., were Optic carrier boys, whe
collected twenty cents a week from
each subscriber.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11
Big Football Game

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov IL
Graduates and former students of
the University of Michigan are ar
irving by every train In anticipation
OF the big football game here to-
morrow between Michigan and the
university of Chicago Tomorrow
the crowd will-be swelled by the ar.
rival OF big force of "rooters"
from the Windy City In honor OF
the alumni and other visiting friends
Of the University the Michigan Union,
an organization Of the university Of
Michigan alumni, faculty members
and undergraduates. will give big
dinner tonight in Waterman gym
nasium
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-11
NORTH CAROLINA LIBRA
RlANS IN CONGRESS

CHARLOTTE. N. G.. Nov. 1.-THE
North Carolina library association is
holding its first convention here un.
der most favorable auspices. The at
tendance includes Representatives Of
practically every city in the state
that boasts Of free library. togeth.
er with number Of educators and
othqr interested visitors from this
and neighboring states. Mrs, Annie
Smith Ross OF this city is president
of the association and the vice-prcsi-
dents are Prof J. A. B!vins Of Dur
ham and DR.. Charles ID. Mclver OF
Greensboro, During the two days
the convention will be In session
there will be papers and practical
talks covering all phases Of library
work