davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14

Admiral Joaes. who on that occa-
sion displayed the same rndaunted
courage that he had shuwn in the
Lar lie off Flambororsh He.o, when
IN reply t, the quoztion put by the
commander Of the Serapis, Have
you struck. Jones replied: Il
lave not begun to fight " The gIori-
ous victory won by Jones destroyed
the Turkish naval power in the Black
sea added the Crimca and Bessarabia
to Russia and was Pr Iuctive of Il
greater crop of hate.
Jones received a handsome pres
cnt from the Empress Catherine, but
tire estate and other presents given
to one of the German rrinccS who
served unMer Jones in the engage
ment, and who had contributed little,
if anything, to the victory.
Not Adequately Rewarded
general row followed. in which
all might have gone well enough with
Jones, who would undoubtedly have
come out the victor had it not been
for one thing. J res was as feady
with his tongue as he was With his
sword Moreover. hn was a stranger
to Russian customs and his habit of
saying what he saw fl and not as
his s,periors directed did m@t set
we'll with the Russian nobility.
Had he cultivated the good graces
of Prince Poaemkin he might nave
obtained his just reward, but the
facts are that the victory over the
Turks was Wen in direct violation Of
Potemkin's advice and Jones made
no bows of setting at naUght the
offended potcmkin, who was not ac-
customed to such independence. AS
a result of this falling at logserh eads
with the favorita Of the empress
Jones lost influence and was removed
frNm the command Of the Black sea
squadron and placed in command of
few id tubs which constituted the
Russian feet in the storm-tossed Bal
tic. A few months of this inaction
was enough for Jones and he left the
Russian navy. returning to Paris.
He never forgot this injustice and
for the remainder of his life never
let a day pass without writing let
tels to the Russia.. court trying
Gnce again = obtain command of the
Russian Black sea fleet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14

Lifting up empty hands when they
might be filled is not the same thing
as lifting up holy hands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14

If man is only attentive to his
wife in public She is willing to over
look lot of private neglect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14

A man thinks he knows woman
when he asks her 10 become his wife
but after marriage he discovers hi
mistake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14

\ man becomes pedantic when his
wife asks questions rega ding histo
IS science
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14
House and Lot for Sale.

Seventy-two FOOT lot and tive-rooln
house, barn and tile we'll for sale at
a sacrifice as need the money. Part
cash and balance in one year if de-
sired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14
I. 7. Moore,
S02 Main street.

Strong drink keeps some men do w
and helps others 10 get ahead
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14

Some people are cup" on popula
songs and others are down on them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14
PAUL JONES WON FOR RUSSIANS

How many Americans are familiar
with the fact that John Paul Jones,
the father of the American navy,
once Won a sea victory for the Rus
slams? How many realize thai the
victorious American navy at Santi-
ago and the defeated Russian army
al Port Arthur both I'VE their origin
to brilliant victories won by an eX-
t:aGrdinary man? Singular. indeed,
that the naval greatness of the most
advanced republic and the most me-
Meval autocracy on earth should
haEa BON been the work of one man,
says the Washington Post
After the revolution and the fa-
mous victory which he won over the
Scraps Jones. after a short sojourn
in tnis country. returned to Paris,
where he fell in with Prince Potem,
kin, the favorite of Catherine II OF
Russia. who presented him at the
court of his mistress in st Peters
burg. This was in l1S7. Some
time b.f re this Catherine had made
a tour OF her realm, Potemkin act
ing as a sort of advance agent and
tiyil.g up agreeable surprises for her,
@tmcng other things posting ever the
gates of Kherson the legend. "fhis
is the way to Byzantium At The
same time Catherine had been med
ding in the affairs of Poland and
nrny other fhings had occurred
which gave the Turks such an alarm
iha, they lost NJ time in declaring
war against the Muscovitc empire
Since the days of Peter the Great the
Russians have been cnpl0yir" for
eiGn officers as commanders of their
navy. and there happened at this
tine To be a particularly strong de
nand for such in the war with the
Turks
Paul Jones Given Command.
Consequently John Paul .lones
having at that time the most bril-.
'irnt record in the world, was placed
III command of the Russian fleet in
the Black sea to the great disgust of
the English. French, German and
Swedish mercenaries. and the Rus
sian officers as well, many cf whom
resigned rather than serve under
"a vulgar adventurcr" Rear Admiral
P%ul Jones was not long in command
: the Bfaik sea squadron before le
tcN in with the Turkish fleet of Sc
bastopol. A terrific battled followed,
resulting in a glorious victory for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14
sTo oRIA.
Bears the Il l''t ht'u '9d faHe hINaYS b0ugilt
Signature "a Le<z1zZ<zzM

Young man. II You dent believe
that kissing is unheaIthfnl, just Ie
the girls papa catch vGu at il.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14

Never out of joint-kisses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14

Woman's inhumanity TO man makes
countless lawyers happy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14

g D.. s:.; *; .ss 90 yszs p. I. = = -
Bears TIE p '1o Nad 2es IIs,. a..... .''ouggG
.S-Ny|
'"z'a'a'' ~ Lz.~.<>z'6z 'z77tz7's--7z. 7'sz>-2z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14

The fact that the old ship subsidy
gang Of graftcrs has again made its
appearance in Washington and is max
ing q more determined effort than ever
before to break into Uncle Sans treas
ury and that Il commission Will be ap-
pointed to Graft Il plan for this con
gress to pass at its short session which
will legalize the raid upon the treasury
calls attention to the results of ship
subsidy experiments in other coun-
tries. No countries In proportion to
their population have paid greater
subsidies to the shipping interests than
have France and Italy. And no coun-
tries afford better examples than do
these Of the future of this means of
providing shipping
The French ship subsidy system
dates from the Year 1881 and was re-
arranged In 1898 The payments in the
year 1896 (he latest date contained In
the United States consular reports,
We're.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-14
The SUBSIDY GRAFTERS
They Are Planning a Legalized
Raid on Our Treasury.
COMMISSION NAMED TO DRAFT LAW

Failure of Subsidies In other CGun-
tries to Revive Shipping interests.
Experience of France and Italy.
ShfpbuiIders In France Raised
Price of ships.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
THE TIME WILL COME
When the Advice OF This Salt
Lake City Resident viii
Help You.

Very few people are entirely free
from backache It does not take much
to derangc the Kidneys A little cold,
q strain STOPPING positions or hard
work, overtaxes those delicate organs,
and many aches and pains promptly
follow a salt Lake city citizen tells
YOU here how every kidney 10 can be
relieved and cured. Read about a.
Robert G. Kirkwood, engineer ON the
oregon Short Line Railroad residence
42l west Fourth South. says Like
most men who follow the occupation
do. the iarring and joItIug of the en-.
glne causes q constant strain on the
small Of the back, and q l1meness Sore
ness ana aching Is the result ! suf-
fercd severely az times with my back
and on more than one occasion / have
been relieved by the use Of Doaus
Kidney Pills. procured at the r. j. IAN
Drug CO. store. Not only can / speak
positively about 'ho preparation my-
sell. but Mrs. Kirkwood derived so
much benefit from the use " the RENE
edy that we both look upon &c MS Of
great value, | viii be pleased 10 tell
others about the merits Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills"
For sale by an dealers Price 30
cents. Foster-Mllbun Coz Buffalo, ~
Y. sole agents Tor the United States
Remember the nome-Dolns-and
take no substitute
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
Sherld'S Posse Strikes the Trail
Again and Is Not Many
Miles Behind.
A BLOODY BATTLE IS CERTAIN.
An Effort Will be Made to Intercept
Robbers at Eastern Exit Of the
HOle.ln.the. Wall.

Denver, Colo, Nov "A special from
De Ranch, Wyo., says;
Sheriff Slough Of Fremont county ana
Sheriff Fenton and posse Of Big Horn
arrived here shortly after sundown
having found the trail Of the Cody bank
robbers again and followed 1t into the
very heart OF the Bad Lands, They
are now not more than 10 miles be-.
hind the outlaws, Reliable Information
has been received here that the bandits
nave taken refuge at the ranch house
OF sympathizer near the notorious
HOIeiu-thc-W Wall rendezvous, SOUTH
west OF this place, and do not know
that the officers have followed this far.
Sheriff FentOn, who Us directing the
movement against the desperadoeS, has
asked for reluforCemonts from Casper
100 miles southeast from here, ana a
telephone message was received last to-
night stating that Sheriff webb and
large posse had started for the scene,
FeutOn and his men win do q little
scouting quietly tonight and tomorrow
90 see that the outlaws do not leave
their hiding places before Webb and
his party arrives, should the outlaws
become alarmed and attempt 10 leave
the county Sheriff webb win be adj
yised nc Wolton. Lost Cabin or one OF
the smaller stations on the telephone
line and an effort win be made TO in
tercept the bandits at the eastern exit
OF the Ho,e-in-tho Wall Should the
robbers attempt to double back ON
their trail to escape by the only othe,
exit from the Hole the route they fol-
lowed IN entering the rendezvous, they
win be attacked by Fenton and his
party near this place
A bloody battle lis certain 20 occur
during the next 80 hours either at the
western or eastern exit Of the Hole,
or iu the vicinity Of the present hid.
lng place Of the outlaws Should the
bandits remain in ignorance Of the
plans 10 bottle them mp IN the rendez-
yous then the fight will occur at the
ranch house OF their friend for the two
posses from the east and west viii COM
binn forces as soon as Webb arrives
and close IN on the bandits at once.
The officers here are completely worn
out but they are anxious for the
fight They viii get almost - hours
rest however II present plans carry
and win be in prime snaps for the bat
he when webb arrives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Roosevelt is only on one tlcket--The
Republican Tioket--Vote Il straight,
HE DID A LITTLE LYING.

Judge Henry a. shute, the author,
was born IN Exeter n. H., and an ex-
eter man said to him the other day
Harry shute and used to fish to-
gether in our childhood Many a mess
Of brook trout, perch and horned pout
we hooked before We knew how to
read or write,
zone day when we were fishing a
city boy Joined us. lie sat down on
a piece Of granite rock, and while we
fished he lied TO US about city life
when we got through | though |
would do a little lying for the coun-
trys sake,
"'You see that farm over there| |
said. well. that farm belongs TO Cy-
rus Skinner, our champion farmer.
DO you know how much butter and
cheese Cyrus skinner makes? Why
ne makes 100000 pounds Of butter
and 100000 pounds Of cheese a year,
/ turned to Shute to back me up |
turned a little timldly though, for
shute was, as rule, a truthful boy
",Aint that so. Harry | said Don't
CYRUS skinner make 100000 pounds
OF butter and 100000 pounds of cheese
a year, ~. ~ o.,,. eau
I ever heard precisely how much cheese
and butter skinner makes, but | know
FOR a fact that he has eleven saw,
mills that all run by buttermllk
Boston Globe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
p,omloent Nationalist Deputy
SLAP, Face Of Gen. Andre
Minister Of War
TREMENDOUS TUMuLT ENSUEO.
oq.od,, Beat a Hasty Retreat TAXI
loc Refuge Behind Members Of
The Opposition.

r.Js Nov i.-Todays sitting Of the
.nbor of deputies was one Of the
. .,a,mlcst and most heated in recent
,,,rs. the excitement eliminating
roo Gabriel syyeton, a prominent
S % deputy, stepped up to Gen.
' ,"s,o ,be minister OF war; and
o. sa.1 bis face. After accomplishing
, ,S', toot syyeton retreated rapidly 10
~, pppermost row Of seats, taking re-
Ses behind members OF the opposition
10 tremendous tumult ensued, mem-
49,, n both parties cr0gding on the
S,o, of the house. where a free tight
'.. soop I'm progress, Speaker Brlsson
We" ,be chair. thus suspendlng the sit
ting -. ,,os rostored and
49,. s,,tIng being resumed, Syyetona
,omporary exclusion was voted me
egsnder. however, refused TO QUIT MS
.s,t. and 1t became necessary again TO
su.Gerl ihe sitting while he was re-
,royed by a military guard
'I, ID nrobable that this misconduct,
,,ticb Incurred Just before the tnal dl-
.,i'ion materially contributed TO
,,,1nrthen the position OF the cabinet,
,rblrb AT one time seemed very critl-
,oi, FOR after securing a majority Of
eriy nyo on preliminary question
,be government finally carried a vote
%conGdence by over 100 majority,
Al midnight the officials OF the
,tsmber of deputies assembled In the
,,I,@te cabinet Of Speaker Brlsson
ysre stll discussing the course OF ac-
ton 10 be taken regarding Deputy
psnntles who witnessed the assault
rror me minister OF war say that
Gsn Andre was wholly taken by sur
nrlse and was struck with such yio-
lance that he would have fallen had
moi Premier Combes stepped forward
and supported him.
Cen Andres face was much swollen
and was cut by a ring worn by Syve-
,on Sneaker Brlsson has notified the
judicial authority that an assault has
ieen committed within the precincts Of
The chamber.
The debate was sequel to that Of
last Friday After several prominent
deputies had spoken Premier Combes
interviewed, maintaining the necessity
Of keeping the army republican and
declaring that he should not accept
Inc previous question, but demanded a
vote OF confidence.
The previous question was then put
and rejected, 219 10 2I7 Next the
chamber by a vote Of 2S6 to 276, gave
priority 10 the resolution Of confidence
drawn up by ministerial supporters,
which was just about to be put TO a
,ote when the proceedings were inter-
rupied by Syyeton's assault upon Gen
Andre. When order had been restored
The chamber passed the vote OF conf.
ience. 3l3 10 $780,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05

powerful chiefs between Mogador and
morocco City one chief having been
placed I'm control OF a large section Of
the country by order oDtne sultan, the
other rebellIng against being superseded
and refusing To obey the sultau's sum-
mons to Morocco city
The followers OF the pretendor have
renewed their activity in the north and
east and there has been much fighting
In the neighbOrhOod OF the French FROM
tier The important town OF luEda has
been besleged and Is reported to have
been taken by the rebels, owing TO the
weakness Of the Sherciian forces, Fec
remains quiet but there Is great unrest
IN the region surrounding Tanglar
A part Of the numerous mountain
tribe OF Benz MSowar reported allies
Of Rasull, the unpublished abductor OF
Perdicaris made raid ON a village In
the Fah2 district, ABOUT 10 miles from
Tangler. Several villages In the neigh
horhood went TO the aid OF the village
attacked; eight or 10 men were killed
and the raiders driven of. Similar dis
turbances occur az intervals throughout
this region the hill tribes being the ag-
gressors The roads are generally
closed TO traffic, There are as yet no
evidences Of French Intervention to as
sist In the restoration Of order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
ITCH!.!I!Hgs; a A

In July, 1888, | began to break out with
Eczema on my head, legs and arms, and
began treatment with local doctors, but
did not get much relief. They said the dis
ease had become chronic. then quit
and tried various ointments and soaps for
another two years, but as soon as cold
weather came was as bad of as ever so |
finally decided toilet medicine alone, and
for twelve or thirteen years did nothing
towards curing the Eczema, except bath
Ing, This seemed to do about as much
good as anything had tried.
During the time l lost about one.half Of
my hair. Ibegan S. S. S. doubtful Of a
cure because the disease had run so long,
but soon discovered your medicine was
doing me good, and continued to take il.
/ used seven bottles, when was CONF
pletely cured not haylnga single spot on
my body, which before was almost COM
pletely covered. H. G. NORFOLK.
1917 blackberry st., Ottumwa, la.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
EDUCATIONAL.

Mrs Julia Ward Howe. the venerable
author Of the Battle Hymn Of the Re-
public" listened philosophIcally the
other day 70 the complaints Of a woman
whose sons education az Harvard was
costing q great deal Of money
MANY sons education cost great
deal OF money said Mrs. Howe, And
yet, Il is the most expensive educa-
ton, usually, that Ia the least yalu'
able"
81 had this fact brought home 10 me
a short time ago. ! was visiting a GER
tain family. and one morning al break
fast the father said, as he handed his
son. a sophomore, a ten-dollar bill:
Your studies are costing me
great deal
~ know Il, father the son answer
ed. And | don't study very hard,
either"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
FRAUDS ON TAXPAYERS.
Orphans Sent to This Country to
Re Taken Care or

San Francisco, Nov. "a report
from the local United States immigra-
ton inspectors has been forwarded to
Frank p. Sergeant, commissioner Of
immigration. on certain frauds on tax
payers being perpetrated by aliens.
The administration has discovered that
IN nearly every state In the Union a
large percentage Of the inmates Of asy-
lums FOR orphans and aliens are sent to
this country specially for the purpose
Of being placed In those institutions
where better care and treatment are
given than can be obtained In similar
Institutions In Europe, The report
deals with Institutions Of the kind in
this district The facts will be present
ed to Congress,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
Studying church and State.

San Francisco, Nov 5.-Valentine
Brusaut Of Brussels has arrived
here. His mission to this country Is a
dual one. Mr. BruIsaut was delegated
by the king Of Belgium as his repre-
sentative TO the international arbltra-
ton congress and to later make a tour
Of the United states FOR the purpos-
Of studying the legal relations between
church and state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
BABCOCK's PREDICTION ,
Says Republicans VIII Have 2O3
Members OF the House.

New York, Nov 4--Chalrman Bah
cock Of the Republican congressional
committee today sent telegram to
Speaker Cannon at Danyllle. Ill.,, u
which, after congratulatng him on be-
half Of the national Republican con-
gressional committee "for the magnin-
cent campaign you have made during
the past six weeks" ne says,
From our reports and the lnforma-
ton available ! am = ased to advise
you that the Republicans will elect not
less than 203 members Of the next
house with a probability Of at least
10 seats more"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
NATION ASSAULTED.
Female Prisoner Beats Her AL
most TO Death.

most to Death
Auburn. n. d. Nov 5.--Nrs Annie NJ,
Welshe, maron Of the state prison
here. has been beaten almost to death
by an Infatuated female convict The
latter is woman OF great strength,
She Is believed TO have suddenly lost
her mind.
Mrs. Welshe was requested by the
woman to grant her an interview IN the
matrons office and at once summoned
the prisoner. Without a word Of warm
Ing the woman picked up a chair when
she entered the room and shattered II
over the matron's head, telling her with
the first blow. The Infatuated convict
then began TO beat Mrs. Welshe over
the head with a club.
Another woman convict who acted as
a servant, hurried TO the rescue and
was also knocked down, But for the
timely arrival Of the engineer and the
gatekeeper the victims probably would
have been killed. After a terrific strug-
gle the two men succeeded IN oyercom-
Ing the frenzied convict
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
A PRACTICAL JOKE.
In Fun, Man Said, "Throw Up
Your Hands," and Was Shot.

Springfield, H., Nov 4--James NJ,
Maxwell president OF local union No,
g. United Nine Workers Of America, at
VIrden, has been shot and killed by
Thomas Hall, n bartender, as the result
Of practical Joke. Hall was returning
home after closing the saloon, through
North park. when Maxwell, for a Joke,
stepped from behind tree and ordered
Hall to throw up his hands. Hall, who
had been a victim Of hold-ups twice re.
Gently, drew a revolver and shot Max.
wen In the stomach, Maxwell who
lived FOR several hours after
ward said he did not blame Hall for
shooting him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
A FAMILY QUARREL.
The Husband Is Dead and the
Wife In q HOSPITAL.

Seattle. Wash. Nov flames C..
Bramen a restaurant man Of Brererton,
suburb of this city is dead and his
wife r. lying at the Seattle general
hospital here as the result OF a shoot
ing which was the outcome Of quar-
rel between them. Bramen shot his
wife as she ran down the main street
IN an effort TO escape him, and then re-
turning 10 the restaurant blew out his
own brains. The couple had been here
only short time, coming from Wis
consIn where they were married but
seven weeks ago The woman is
wounded internally and It Is thought
there Is no hope for her recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
10 you ReMEMBERO

Tribune Salt Lake
BY misrepresentation Of the local political
from presidential t day before failed
candidate parties cnmd victory, and awaited
Interest
TEN YEARS 400 TO-DAY.
Great rallies Utah being the
election day,
Sentence was passed upon
hung,
FIVE YEARS 400 TO-DAY
Wheaton Manila command Of expedition intending
McArur
thought would Aguu-
alos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
James VI. Thaw Dead,

New York. Nov 5.--James NJ Thaw.
president OF the Grand National Curl
Ing Club Of America and one OF the
most devoted enthusiasts Of the game
IN America. Is dead at his home In
Hoboken, n. j, lie was born IN Scot
land In 1858.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
GRACE TELLE CANNON,
Whose School Of Cookery Is Attract.
ing Wide Attention,

Miss Cannon who Is a graduate Of
the Boston Cooking School and a stu
dent at Miss Farmers School OF
Cookery In Boston last winter, is con-
Quoting a similar school on South
Temple street The lady population Of
the city is taking a decided interest
In the art. as expounded by Miss Cam
non
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05


OF Cathedral
the hunting and always attracts
officiating and his attendant acoyes
which their keeper ST. Hubert worthy who lived
The Of
appears mighty radiant crucdx
his antlers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-05
SALOON MEN PROTEST.
Soldiers of Twenty.Eighth Infan.
try Going Without Being Paid.

San Francisco. Nov A great pro-
test Is going up just outside the gates
Of the Preside, The protest Is made
by the owners OF the saloons and gro
ceries In that immediate locality be-
cause the Twenty eighth infantry.
which Is on the eve Of departure for
eastern posts. has not been paid on
and will not be paid of here, SO that
the 5000 or whereabouts that is coming
to the regiment will not be spent
around the Preside gates.
When Gen, Macarthur found he could
not get the saloons suppressed he de-
clded to take the matter into his own
hands.