davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
Search for Starfish.

Some great ships are to-day en-.
pioyed almost wholly in seeking for
starnsh specimens 10 deep seas, and
there are hundreds OF men who snengt
portion of their time in collecting
starlish in the interests OF science
Many of the specimens collected by
ships are taken from depths OF one
and even two me- fAe pres.'.q,
&hi2.l tao@e fisH withstand at hi,
de-. graat
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
BRIEF MENTION.

E. P. l.aad is in the city today.
Mr. and Mrs ]. J. bowel went tc
Little Rock To-Day.
Barney stei of Little Rock is in
he city today on business.
Mrs. T. N. BroHt of Clarendon is
Visiting Mrs K. W. Lane.
S. b. Mccartney Of Clio is among
/ the business visitors in the city.
Mrs. L. P Furnish of Dumas is in
the city, the guest of the Trulock.
Mr. Morris Schwartz will leave
Friday for Mt Neb to spend the sum
mer.
f. e. Hatfield. editor of the Beacon
Light of Little Rock, is in the city on
business.
John w White of Russellyille is
among the business visitors in the
city today.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vaulx have re-
turned from visit to relatives in
Fayetteville.
Miss Winnie Brickett of Clarendon
is visiting Miss Mona Lane. South
Beech street.
Miss Helen Patterson Of Holly
Grove is visiting her aunt. Mrs. John
u. Mccain. Lakeside.
Miss F,dan StoWell and guest. Miss
leave tomorrow for St Louis
Misses Bessie Tucker and Florence
Mussemen are visiting Miss Mitt
knOX, w est Sixth avenue.
Misses Ida and Mamie Mann left
Tenn. to visit relatives and friends
S. b. Williams and wife, Miss Allie
May Williams and B. A. Williams of
Little Rock are registered at the
Trulock.
The Misses Caruthers, who have
been visiting their brother, DR.. c. X
Caruthers, leave Monday for their
home in Tennessee.
Sheriff James Gould returned
last night from Little Rock, where
he attended a meeting of the Sher
if S association.
Prof. r. f. Major of Arkadelphia is
among the business visitors in the
city. He is here in the interest of
the Ouachita Baptist college of Arka-
delphia.
Rev. J. n. Jessup, pastor of the
Christian church at Little Rock, is
in the city to attend some of the meet
ings that are being conducted at the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21

The horse to the delivery wagou
belonging to J. !. W. Smith rama waV
this afternoon on Main street arA
created some excitement. The agon
was overturned ON the sidewalk in
front of the Primrose baraer shop
and broken. No one was hurt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
a Missouri Low :.

The devil of a Nl'', ,+h,
ceived a love letter the 81 q !,
the foreman got hold Q. .n NJ
This is what it SAID % h
At last know you NJ
person on earth for me ..o'
you don't come to me 80 I'd
adoor you. When you :. I'D
mite bring that Ok = 80
I'll blac.: hc.He Tuy'
Yure l0Yeir . !z|' -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
kaStor & Bluthentha|
%>><><>>%>><%<> ~>>%<%=<<<>I
!: Buys A1O1
%<%>>%> >%<%%~>> ~>>t%>@ <<>>I
'SpU qs!lka 9ql Iapun pores

Sep qsnlSa 9ql Iapun PORES
seM 'uOn3nLlsuOo uso!IoWV 10 q3nOql
-Ie 'puB .Su!uoW oql Sc uMouY SIM
@IeIo 9qL Isugo IONS oql qSnOIul
pessed leql Ioss9A lsIy aql Sulphur
-tuoo 10 Louoq oql peq 'uolsoa III SUI
-p!soL Mou 'ouier ii s9lIeQO ldeO
'zsnS u6noiqL lssssA asI!I
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
=. @. SMART
Fancy Grocer.
BAND CONCERT.

Che following is the program to be
rendered at the concert at the court
1eose tonight ny LeMaire's Concert
Esfand:
March, Funny Folks" w. G..
E.owen.
Grand Sci. Bohemian Girl" Balte
Ealse, "Mondaine," A. Bose.
Ragtime, "Rustling Silks Theo f.
Snyder.
lntermission, ten minutes.
March. Eel Matador," H. LeMaire
Selection, Hunter and Hermit, -
5taiby.
Ma1tzes, "Symohia," Abe Holtz-
syAan.
March, The Lincoln Imp" Jos.
,@lauder.
3urnett's Vauuia Extract has ut
ifyed criticism. = Is tho finest and
murest vanilla extract that can be
Bought. Once tried. always usal l
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21

People who buy their Butter and
- ease from us know the quality we
seal. We want to say few words
:o~f9r tile benefit of those who don't
9uv from us. We handle nothing but
t3ew York State Cheese and the quail
- is SO far superior to other makes
51}sat there is no comparison.
2Nbe Butter we sell is genuine Ell
is!H Creamery. We receive three
sn pments weekly and buy from
'ss'eamery that is careful to send us
,1taErjng but fresh sweet stock. Give
-9lg "a 1rial order and be convinced.
4 fresh shipment of Fancy Mixed
y he-s Just received
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

f. G. Cotter and wife to G. w Roo
ertson: east one-half lot six, block
|, in J. W. Monks addition to the city
of Pine Bluff, for S217
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
Ought to Be Rich.

ought to be rich said the prison.
~, regretfully"
"Why?"
Because they say time is money,
and the Judge just gave me ten
years."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21

tabernacle by Evangelist Wilson.
Mr.. David Lee has returned from
the markets, where he purchased
large stock of furniture for the
Rhodes -Haverty furniture company,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21

When the baby keeps a man awake
at night he casually" mentions it to
every one he meets on the way down.
towu.-Atehison (KasD Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
Poison in can'y !.

Out of the nlnet, '. Nai
pies examined by the las,s sa'
Board of Health. eisa es,ss
ored with deadly 'sa1
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21

Love in a cottage mr.t he very,
very sweet, ii the wife knows how
to make cottage pudding,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-21
BREVlTlEs.
Love has no labor troubles.


A short hand goes with long face,
little HELM is worth a lot OF heller.
true
example.
urbs of sin
All great reforms start Wheee Char
There is no protection IN the life
that is all nalicy
True patriotism never Ih!uks OF the
premiums.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
DEACONS FIGHT AT
A PRAYER MEETING
They Come to Blows and Settle vexed
Question With Their Fists

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 24.-The
question of keeping the Olivet church
of Bridgeport, open during the month
Of August led to such a heated discus
sion after the weekly prayer meeting
last Wednesday night that fisticuffs
were resorted to and Deacon and Su-
perintendent of the Sunday School
Henry D. Booth struck Deacon George
B. Shumway in the face with his
clenched fist.
Mr.. Booth was the chairman of the
meeting and was in favor of closing
the church during August, because the
pastor. Rev. Mr.. Montgomery, is in the
hospital recovering from an operation
for appendicitis and will need a rest
in order to recuperate. Deacon Shum-
way was opposed to the closing of the
church and said SO in such emphatic
words that Deacon Booth lost his tenn
per, walked over to Deacon Shumway
and soaked him.
Deacon Shumway did not turn the
other cheek to be smitten, but pro-
ceeded to defend himself. There were
several women present and they began
to scream. but before either deacon
was greatly injured friends separated
them.
The church will be closed during
part of August.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
ASKS ROOSEVELT TO
RESTRAIN POSTMASTER
Committee From Miners Organization
Protests Against Federal Official

DENVER, Col, July 24.-Secretary
Haywood, of the Western Federation of
Miners, has forwarded a telegram to
President Roosevelt stating that Post
master F.. M. Reardon, of Victor, is
one of the members of the committee
which he says is responsible for de-
porting miners from the Cripple Creek
district, and asking that steps be taken
to prevent federal officeholders from
taking part in such demonstrations.
The telegram reads: Gen. F. M.
Reardon, postmaster at Victor, is one
of the committee responsible for de-
porting members of the federation and
other residents of the. Cripple Creek
district. Can you not prevent federal
officers from committing such crimes ?''
Complaints have also been made to
the president against Postmaster Rear
don and Postmaster Sullivan, of Grip :
pie Creek, alleging that they have per-
mftted mail sent to union sympathizers
to be opened and mutilated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
HEAVY ENGAGEMENT
OCCURS AT YINKOW

ST. PETERSBURG, July %, 4:39 a. M
The reported appearance of japanese
cruisers and transports off Yinkow,
coupled with foreign kilograms telling of
heavy fighting in thar region, bear out
the intimation conveyed in the mutilated
dispatch from Tatchekiao to the Associat-
ed Press mentioned in these dispatches
yesterday morning, that serious move
ments have been undertaken by the Jap
anese to gain this coveted base on the
northwest coast. 1t should be pointed out
that there is an apparent conflict between
the dispatch from Tatchekiao and that
received from Liau-yang under date of
July %, saying that all was quiet at
Yinkow On that date but is is possible
that owing to the pressure on the tele-
graph at the front there may have been
a confusion of dates.
Should it develop that the Japanese are
now making a determined attack on
Yinkow it would throw fresh light on the
heavy land movements Of the Japanese to
the northwest within the past few days.
The menacing attitude of the japanese
on Lieut.. Gen. Count Keller'S front may
possibly have drawn northxa considerable
Russian force. Certainly it has distracted
public attention for the time being from
Yinkow, but whether it has affected Gen.
Kuropatkin's estimate or the situation
may be proved by the nature of the de-
tense that will be made at Yinkow.
1t seems to be fairly certain that sharp
fighting is now in progress in that region,
though Lieut.. Gen. Sakharoff's report re
ceived late last night throws little light
on the actual situation. This report states
that the japanese commenced to push
forward from Kaichou on the morning
of July %, and forced the retirement of
the Russian rear guard to Tatchek1ao,
while a simultaneous Japanese advance
began from the valley of the Sachi, on the
east, apparently also directed against
Yinkow by way of Tatchekiao
Though Gen. Kuropatkin was reported
to be inspecting the troops at Liau-yang
on July 81, he was easily in touch with
his threatened front and detailed news
from him bringing affairs up to later
date is awaited with the greatest inter-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
USES "BEDE[|A'
TO BREAK LEASE
Woman Turns Loose Automat.
Ic Piano Player in Big
Apartment House

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-There Is
an interesting contest going on be-
tween the proprietor of a big apart
ment house in the center of the city
and one of the suite holders who is
anxious to move. She has several
times expressed her desire to the pro-
prietor and the latter has said he had
no on]ectlon provided she pays up six
months rent, which is the period her
lease still has to run. She has tried
threats, persuasion and compromise,
but the landlord is smilingly obdurate.
You have signed a lease" he de-
clares, and must live up to the terms
of it."
Lawyers have been consulted and
their 1nvariable opinion has been that
the lease is without flaw and the
proprietor holds the whip hand.
DO something to make him put you
out of the house, advised one at
torney. 1t is on this the woman is
acting
She has leased an automatic piano
player that runs by electricity and
night and day, hour after hour, 1t ham
mers forth "Bedelia," "Hiawatha" and
varied assortment of other nerve dis
tressers. The proprietor cannot break
into the room to disconnect the piano
player for that would be trespass and
would break the lease. Neither can he
cut off the supply of electricity with
out cutting off the supply Of light in
the suite and making it uninhabitable.
So the piano goes on night and day.
The woman who owns the rooms con-
,trives to be away most of the time,
for the noiseniaker will work just as
we'll whether she is there or not.
Outwardly the proprietor is showing
no signs of weakening
The storm among the guests-fs grow
ing to such proportions, however. that
1t is predicted that to save the reputa-
ton of the house the proprietor viii
have to tell his musical guest to pack
her trunk and co.
That is lust what she wants
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
INDIANA MAN AS
CAMP AIGN CHAIRMAN
National Committee Members
Favor Selection of Tag.
CART as Manager

NEW YORK, July 24.-Several mem
bers of the Democratic national commit
tee arrived in New York today, among
them being w. H. Martin, of Arkansas;
J. c. Dahlman, of Nebraska; r. M John
son, of Texas; 7. E. Ryan, of Wisconsin,
and R. L. Williams, of Indian Territory
All of them called upon Mr. Taggart at
the Hoffman house, and none of them
seemed to think there was the least doubt
about Taggal't's election as chairman.
The Nebraska member talked very con-
fdently about the possibility of carrying
that state for the Democratic ticket. and
said that if the legislature was Demo-
cratic William ]. Bryan would be elect
ed United States senator.
There was some gossip among the
members of the committee about the
election of other officers. C. A. Walsh, of
Iowa, and Trey Woodson, of Kentucky,
are candidates for secretary while it
seems to be considered probable that Au-
gust Belmont will be the treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
YOUTHFUL BANDITS
CONFESS TO MURDER
Four Boys Admit to Chicago
Police That They Killed
a Man

CHICAGO, July 24.-Emulators of the
exploits of the car barn bandits, four
youths arrested yesterday, confessed kill
ing one man in saloon holdup and rob-
ing score of others at different times.
The murder was that of John Lane
stage carpenter of the Illinois theater,
who was shot in an attempt to hold up
Gustav Riegeps saloon on the morning
of July 4. The proprietor also was shot
The prisoners are Peter Duffer, james
and William Farmby and David Kelly.
All declare they are less than twenty
years old.
The robbing of freight car of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul line at
Fairfield, ILL.,, last week led to the arrest
of the quartette. Besides the freight car
robbery, the young bandits confessed to
many robberies prior to July 4, most of
which were saloons. The police believe
their crimes and expect at least two other
murders will be admitted by them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
FIND SKELETON OF
MONSTER MASTODON


ROCHESTER,, Ind, July 24-Much
interest has been aroused here by the
finding of the skeleton of monster
mastodon near this city. The skeleton
was nine feet below the ground The
bones are of extraordinary size.
The skull Is four feet long by two
and one-half feet wide, and the
strength of four men was required to
lift 1t into wagon. The ribs are al
most five feet in length and the tusks
four and one-half feet. The teeth are
twelve inches long and five inches
square at the base. The hip bone is five
feet eight inches wide and the spinal
cord holes through the backbone, which
appears to be fifteen feet in length,
are large enough for mans fist to
pass through.
DR.. Gould, a local scientist, contends
that the skeleton is probably the larg-
est ever found in this section of the
country. 1t is the remnants Of the third
mastodonS uncovered in this vicinity,
but nearly twice as large as it's prede-
cessors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
WITHOUT HEAD OR TAIL
HAS EYES AND TEETH
Freak Fish Is Found in Famous Lower
AIloWay Creek

HANCoCK's BRIDGE, N. J., July
Blower Alloway creek, noted for its
many curious freaks, has now pro-
duced wonderful creature, whether
fish or animal no one seems to know.
It was captured at the bridge near
Canton by Harris Smith. 1t is with
out head or tail. Yet 1t can swim at
great speed. Although 1t is without a
head it has two piercing eyes, mouth
and teeth.
None of the piscatoria1 artists has
been able to name the curious object.
1t will be preserved in alcohol, and
Game Warden Davis will include it in
his collection in the Jersey building at
the st. Louis fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
BOLD ROBBERY WITH
SOCIETY TRIMMINGS
Dress Suits, Silk Hats and White Kid
Gloves Used as Disguise

NEW YORK, July 24.-one of the
boldest as well as one of the most
unique cases of highway robbery was
carried out last night in the vicinity of
one of New York's prominent hotels.
Early in the evening two men, at
tired in the very finest of evening dress
suits, with high silk hats and white kid
gloves. drove up to the hotel Of Will
liam Graftney on fremont avenue in a
coach driven by a liveried coaehman.
They entered the hotel and induced
Graftney to accompany them down the
street. When dark alley corner near
by was reached they dragged Graftney
into the alley, sandbagged and then
robbed him of $40 in cash, a diamond
pin and a gold watch. The men then
hurried back to the carriage in front
of the hotel, entered it and were driven
rapidly away before persons who had
heard Graftney's cries could reach the
scene.
The police SO far have been unable
to find any trace of the men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25

patches yesterday. It is pointed out that
the Ardova had no right to refuse to stop
when ordered. At the same time it is
fully recognized that the captain Of the
Smoleneks had no business to fire shell
over the decks of the Ardova
There is conSidera Bile annoyance In.
naval circles over the failure of the YES
sells Of the volunteer fleet to keep in touch,
with St. Petersburg by cable. Several days:
ago, as announced in these dispatches
orders were cabled to the st. Petersburg
and the Smolensk instructing them to
abstain from the further stoppage of yes
sells. These orders were subsequently
rendered more imperative, and it is not
too much to say that they took the form
of a recall Of both steamers.
There is some anxiety lest the st.
Petersburg and the Smolensk may pre-
cipitate reprisals by British Warships now
in the Red sea.
LONDON, July 25.-The statement that
Russia has decided to waive her claim to
search the Malacca and to forbid similar
seizures III the future is accepted by the
morning papers as fairly satisfactory So
luton of the situation brought about by
the seizure of that vessel. The fact that
German vessels have also been seized is
held to acquit Russia of any design to en-
broil Great Britain with other powers.
The Morning Post in an editorial thinks
it is an evidence of poor diplomacy on the
part Of Russia to- take action calculated
to arouse the sympathetic resentment of
Great Britain and Germany against
Russia, and proves that "the Russian
naval officers acted with as little knowl-
edge of international politics as Of inter-
national law The Ma1acca's passengers
who have arrived at Alden, the Morning
Post says, report that the Russian Of
fieers were civil, but made the strange
threat that If other ships were seized
with the same quantities of explosives
on board they would be sunk, no other
prize crews being available
According to the Suez correspondent OF
the Daily Mail the Russians obtained
all the information about vessels carrying
explosives from the mails taken off the
~ a,.,,,,, ', e,+o.o ~, az. Io,i,z Heinrich
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
AT 90 YEARS HE WEEDS
A WOMAN OF rs YEARS
After Two Weeks courtship Old Man
Goes to Altar

ALAMEDA, Cal, July 24.-Although
ninety years of age and great-grand-
father, Franz. L. Lindermann took out
a marriage license to marry Frederick
Ansorge, seventysfve years of age.
The two were made one q short time
afterWard by the Rev. w. Straudes,
who ACCOMPANIED the aged couple to
the clerks office.
Lindermann is a widower and liYes
on Taylor avenue between Seventh and
Eighth streets in Alameda. He does
not get along well with married
daughter, and while at a German pic-N
mic two weeks ago met the woman who
has now become his wife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
ACTIVE OPERATIONS
BECOME GENERAL

LONDON, July 25.@Specials to the
London morning newspapers confirm the
news of active operations at the seat of
war.
The Daily Telegraph's Chifu corre-
spondent, under date of July %, says:
"a junk from Dalny reports that last
night a Japanese fleet of twenty war
ships and twenty torpedo boats bonn
barded Hawarshin for three hours and
the forts replied
The same correspondent learns that the
japanese first army is being largely rein
forced by veterans from the reserves
The correspondent of the Daily Chroni-
Gle in a dispatch dated at Molten Pass,
July %, regards Gen. Kuropatkin as out
Unanswered and anxious to abandon Lao
yang without fighting, but also reluctant
to retire while Port Arthur remains un-
captured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
BIG JAP FORCE IS
MET BY RUSSIANS

SINTZINTIN, Seventy Miles East of
Mukden, July 24.-According to Chinese
information, 10000 Japanese, with thirty
field and 200 mountain guns, have reach
ed Saimatsza from the south and have
occupied the district covered by Sam
atsza, Izyanchan and Saiobeer. Four COM
panies of Russian cavalry and one COM
pany of infantry, with two guns, came
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25

in contact with the Japanese advance at
o'clock on the morning of July % and
discovered that the Japanese, 1000 strong,
were advancing a mile and half from
Izyanchan. The Russian guns checked
the Japanese advance, but heavy re-
serves coming up, the Russians retired to
side road near Uitzintzin to save them
selves from being cut off. The Japanese,
however, did not continue to advance.
The Chinese state that the Japanese
troops numbered 5000. The Russian
losses were one officer and four CoSsacks
wounded and a few horses killed.
Chinese scouts state that the japanese
are apparently establishing base in
Korea, near the Yalu river, and that there
have been large movements during the
past few days from the armies of Gems.
Kurok and Oku to Antung, on the Yalu.
They say that considerable camp equip
ment and provisions are being brought by
steamers, and it looks as though the Jap
anese, were transferring their main base
from japan to Korea. The Chinese also
state that the latest japanese troops con-
SiSt of old men and boys, apparently the
last line of reserves.
Startling developments are expected
within the next few days if the rains do
not interfere.
The rainy season will probably be a
short one this year.
LIAO-YANG, July 81, II p. m-Yes-
leIudy eiShl oopoaiieo0 VI oA'ei' oSoo
panied by transports with troops were seen
approaching Yinkow.
South of .Tatchekiao the Japanese are
busily moving forward. The Russians are
expecting a big advance from the south.
Gen. Kuropatkin today inspected troops
arriving from Russia.
The Russian Eastern companies on the
left flank are constantly engaged in
skirmishing with the japanese, who suffer
heavily. The Russians SO far have de-
stroyed four guns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
$26.4o-coIorado and Return-szo. 40
.4o-Utah and Return-S3a. 40

Via Rock Island System. Tickets on
sale daily until Sept. 80. Good returning
until Oct. 81. Only one night out, st.
Paul and Minneapolis to Denver Colorado
ed is the train. Electric lighted sleepers
and best meals on wheels Office Sixth
and Robert streets, St. Paul. F. w,
Saint, City Passenger Agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-25
Boston and Return

At low rates via Pennsylvania Lines.
Ilckets on sale August II, 10. IA. and
may may De purchased reading via Washing
Ion, allowing stop-over privilege at Bal
timore, Washington and Philadelphia
Doth going and returning, and also at
New Ne York on return trip. Address A.
Minneapolis, Mimi, for further narticn.
lars. pa liSu-