davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-06
& Fi

y =
Clarendon, Sept John II. Diggle
end Mis- M2.nie Jol nson OF Stuttgart
and Mrs. .eita Easgein of Mullen,
Idaho. were drowned in the White
river near here about eight o'clock
Sunday evening, while returning to
Clarendon f,oai up tie river in Mr.,
D;ggle's gasoline launch.
Two othar members Of the party,
V. j. Dawson and Miss Gretchen Shaw,
Were savoa because OF their being in
the fore polt of the boat when the
stern sank to the bottom. They We're
coming down stream at a speed OF
about fifteen miles an hour when the
beat ran scuarely into a snag in such
= manner inat her low ran Hp clear
from the Aater and her stern sam
The engine vas located near the rear
and the weight of this caused the
stern to SILK until it reached bottom.
The three who were drowned were
seated neal the back end. Dlg2le was
nehting /. 'antern when the boat
struck the snag and he shock threw
Mrs. Vaseain and Miss Johnson back
upon him. with the result that none
fad a chance to secure a hold on any
thing. Di2g,e was said to be an eXpeiN
swimmer, ard wa probably carried
down by tie women. who chung to
him. ss'jMsHN!55
Dawson and Miss Shaw we're Just
able to keep their heads above water,
by clinging to the brass rail on the
front of the boat. They were rescued
from their rerilous position in the wa
ter by sore timber men, who were
attracted by Miss Shaw's screams and
went out af4 f4er them in boat. They
were not n the water long enough
to suffer a.y injury from the expert
ence.
The bo1.es of the three drowned
I ersons Lave not as yet been recov.
cred. The following party from Stutt
gart came here this morning and be
gan Il sea- { il lOl ltit bOUitS w =.
Shaw, .4tfa1 of NJ Sc Shaw: Phillip
Reineck I, lend of both families, and
johnson, father Of the two
drowned wGr}en.
M Jornsan is an old man, and the
two women H'ho G'tNned are the OF
children he had living in this state.
The lauren was owned by Mr. piSg'e
ard was one of the finest on the river
Il was abost thirty feet long and
could seat about fifteen people. The
boat was ret dama@cd in the least.
This IS the second thrilling expert
ence that Miss Shaw has had within
q year La sum ~ r she was III
railroad wreck in Wyoming and was
about the only one Of the passengers
who were saved. Her father came to
Clarendon tnis morning to ascertain as
To- whether bis daughter had bee
saved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-06
JOHN TEMPLES FATHER DEAE

Mr.. Tom spar@s has reee fed 4 i
ter from Mr.. Joha Te I-
ten at Walkerton, Va, announcing tn
death Of NJ. Temples father, John
Temple, Sr., in that city on last Sat
ulday. Besides hi widow, the deceas-
cd leaves two daughters. Mr. Wills
and Mrs. Naugha Of Nalkerton, and
two sons, Rev Edward Temple, rec
CT <e Episcopal church at Waco. Taz#
and John I emple, who is a menbe=
OF the firm Of SPARKS and Temple
Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-06


due defere
sides agai9,
lie the merits of a5sa
interesting way IS not
ent with a1y real dignity
Courier-J Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-06
OLLIE
4
EYS CT TYPE.
4 GNlZED.
EC.nts Out How Differ.
tor. .trike the Keys
Sc. ave Grudge Against Some
CT tnc letters.

Six lettors from the home Office
w GC chicago representa-,
tise allied at The New YORK
branc day morniTg. When he
hal rea. taem he said. We'll, l see
they've sot Molly back again"
How can you tell that asked the
New York manaear.
How can hel2 ,o,ling' was the
reply. ia know 5}olaios letters if
l saw them at the 18th pole"
The Eastern mala 5er unfolGed one
page of manuscript and looked at 1t
upside down and crosswise and dag
onally in his efforts to discover the
distinguishing leaeares. Finally he
gave it up. ii .s5-5a - = 0Eh hand.
writing" he said and l know the
boss well enough % Enow that She
was not allowed to compose the let
ters herself
"ah, l don,t mean those earmarks,
said the Chicago i an. There is an
individuality eve a. Nolle's type.
writiis. In that pect she is nc
different from ma1 other operators
The work OF most q them can be rec.
osnized by an expert sho has made a
study OF their peculiarjsies. Different
writer's have filffeEaaa #ay Of stril.
ing the letters Certair heHs they in
variably strike with the Q .tleness OF
q falling snowflake %hita et9ers they
pound as # on yeHea2nce bent.
THAT'S the way WifE 7.Cilie. She
has a parti"lty for / S and MS in par
ticnlar, and lets them OF so easily
that they scarcely make an impres,
sion. On tire other band. sae has it
IL for the a's and IS ana strikes them
SO hard that she fairly fp3cts holea ia
the paper. Then there are cefi ain
combinations Of letters ira come in
for special attention while other 1o.R.
binations jnst as important are slight
ed shamefully. Take, the syliables
con and com. for instance. Nellie
the results, While innocent ternina-
lions like 'cr' aid or she hammers
unmercfully. Those are only a few
Of her tricks, but they are apparent in
those letters. Here. for example is
the word convenience. Molly has :et
the first sy!lan2e off with hardly a
touch but tho rest Of the word is 50
blue that It gives y3}s c!lills to look at
It.
a funny point in the situation is
that no matter what machine he girl
uses, the results are the same The
of the letters seem to
make no diHernce. Certain keys are
bound to come il for heavy stroke
and others for no stroke at all. Wien
We felloNe in tho oftco first noticed
the splotehed appearance Of her manu-
script. we thought there was some
shing wrong with the type-tbat it
vas worn out Or needed cleaning Bnt
the machine expert disposed Of that
orrar Tie t5rc. ise said, Was all
riaht; Ii was Ncliio that was CIT Il
gear Asterward Re aootned ber rif.
fed feelings by telling ler Chat if SIZE
wasn't cbocl1 full of character her
habits Would bot he %
pronounced. Al operators, he e&nlaia-
ed that are blessed with character
Of their own are liable rnconsoiQusly
10 work ont similar stunts on the keG
board Of course, I ca, swear that
he wa right. l haven't mad a chance
to verify his statement in man. in
stances. but ] can take oath that he
knew what be wfs talking about in
- 49, ,Iol,;o ', Nj.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-06
Fall Term Opens
September "A.

Tuition fees are six dollars per term
'f eisht lessons from the director and
i've dollars from the assistant. Har
HopH. theory etc, free to all regula
p. a5as Nartin will have chare
.a5i' air 3eNsil returns from Euror
: >o". .Ae -fentieth Of September
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-06
C114ar8r1tGe@ Bond and
zrV05GEI Gt1t GO.
Capital Stock $4,000
$4,000
Fund (Jan, 19o) sf3442 Sc


GENERAL OFFICES III Pine St. FINE BLUFF, Arm
company property does nyura
field
considered payable monthly q,
quality between all classes Write for prospectus
I'd Investigation invited inform alton cheerfuy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-06

Instruction given in all branches
OF music from beginning to the high.
est perfection. The methods for voice
and piano are after the best European
Conservatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-06
PANToRIUM CLUB.
No. 1908 Pine St.

A place where you can have your
suits Of clothes pressed a month TO.
one dollar; cleaning extra. We send
for and deliver same. .Everybode
join. Old phone 376. 7, :.
tt M. G. LEVY, ,MaKager.t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-06
Maxine OF a Prizefiuhser,

\ father overheard his son Of &
who #as ria by himself in the
corner. savi ne shook his head
III @"ess them boys
f4t 4 II hav had
an Done
Aoys
az
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29
BURGLAR ROBS HOME
MANY ARTICLES TAKEN FROM RES
IDENCE OF 8. EAGLE.
No One Heard The Intruder, and He
Left no Clue-Good work Done
by Registrars of Dali
Las,


Advertiser Bureau.
Selma, July rs.
What now appears to have been a
mysterious but effective method of
burglary was exercised last night In
the home of s. Eagle, 62S Washington
Street, who this morning reported to
the policemen that an unknown per-
son in an unknown way had come in
to Mr.. Eagles residence and stolen ar
ticles worth $50 or more. Mr.. Eagle
has no suspicion as to the identity of
the guilty man.
Mr.. Eagle disc overed this morning
that things had been removed from
his house. Four suits of clothes, two
pairs of shoes, hat, a gold watch,
a lamp, box of matches to light 1t
with were missing. Many of the ar
tlolcs had been taSoh from a different
rccm, evidence tf1t the thief searched
the entire house. HI locked the back
door after slipping out and except for
the fact that articles had been taken
thee was no indication THAT burg
lar Lad been in the house. The burg
lar was heard by no one in the house.
None in Mr.. Eagles household has
a ~ idea who the thief was Absolute
ly no clue. SO far as Is now asecrtained.
was left by the intruder
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29
Heavy Sentences,

The prolonged term of the criminal
court came to an end yesterday and
those prisoners who had been convict
ed of felonies during the term were
sentenced. :,
The heaviest penalty imposed was
that on VIII Tatum, negro boy, who
has figured many times in the various
courts of the city and County. Tatum
was convicted of knocking a compan-
ion on the head with a picket, his in
tention being to relieve his friend of
about 500 the latter was known to pos
sess. This constituted an act of high
way robbery and Judge Beggs gave him
ten years at hard labor in the peniten-
tiary. He signified an intention of
taking an appeal, and the supercedeas
bond was fixed at $4,000.
Another heavy sentence was that of
Franz Freistag, a Boer sailor, who had
also been convicted of robbery. This
is the man who. while trying to escape
from his ship, passed a woman named
Foster at her home in a town a few
miles east of Pensacola. The woman
held few bank notes In her hand and
Freistag, seeing the money, sought to
take forcible possession of them For
this act Judge Beggs gave him four
years at hard labor In the State peni-
tentiary.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE
GREEK MERCHANT PLACED UNDER
ARREST AT PENSACOLA.
Alleged That He Took Undue Liberties
With Little Girls Who Visited
His neutrality-suspicious.
gOmery to Play Ball.

Pensacola, Fla, July 2S-tSpecial)-
Serious charges were preferred against
Greek named Polezo this morning by
parents of little girls, to whom the
children had complained of undue lib
critics taken by the Greek.
Like many of his countrymen in the
United States, Polezo keeps combi-
nation fruit and confectionery store in
frequented by children, and it is as
serted that he would make practice
of kissing the little girls, enticing
them behind the coupters and placing
his arms endearingly around their
waists. This habit continued, 1t is al
legged, for some time and until the
little girls entered IA complaint to their
parents of the actions of the Greek.
Investigation was made, and it was
discovered that there had been a great
deal of ground for the complaint, and a
warrant specifically charging Polezo
with being dangerous and suspicious
character, was taken out. The paper
was sworn to by Mounted officer Reed,
who did so upon information.
The trial OF the Greek was to have
been had in the City Court this morn
ing, but on account of the absence of
material witness, the matter was
postponed until tomorrow. Polezo,
realizing the serious nature of the al
legations against him, secured one of
the best criminal law yers In town and
was preparing to make strong de-
Tense. AS the case did not come up to-
day, bond was made and the Greek
wnet back to his stand.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29
Registration slow but Sure.

coording to a statement by Regis.
trar w. L. Sheppard who was in the
city today, the registration of voters
In the county Is slow but none the less
thorough. Reports made here by Mr.
Sheppard and others demonstrate that
comparatively few persons in the coun-
ty precincts are eligible for registra-
ton.
The registration in Selma precinct
was disappointment. 1t was known
that many men were eligible for ad-
mittance into the electorate but not
withstanding this very few indeed pre-
scented themselves before the board OF
registrars during the weeks session
held here. In the country, however.
conditions were almost exactly dis
similar; there were few to be regis
tered but such as were eligible pre-
scented themselves without delay. In
Bells Precinct there was not one per-
son registered upon the present vista
ton of the board and in Lexington
Precinct there was but one. this lost
sheep. however. being returned into
the fold of the duly qualified with
out difficulty.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29

The large excursion from Montgom-
cry reached this city this afternoon and
many friends of visitors, who had ar
ranged for their reception. were at the
depot and welcomed them. The aex-
cursion will remain until p. m. Fri
day and then the trip on the return will
be commenced.
The baseball team from Montgomery
was a great attraction. Early this
forenoon Manager Oliver of the locals,
wired a sufficient amount to cover the
travelling expenses of a dozen players
from the Alabama Capital City, and
that number arrived this evening 1t
is expected that the series of games
will be one of the most interesting,
since the Alabamians have strength
ened their organization, and the Pensa-
colians have done the same.
Friday afternoon the first game will
be played. This will be between PEN
sacola and Montgomery. The second
game wifi take place on the following
afternoon and the nine to compete with
the Montgomerians will be the soldier
team from Fort Barrancas. Sunday
afternoon the third and concluding
game will take place between Mont
gomery and Pensacola, and this is ex-
pected to be the most interesting of
the series.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29
S32.2O MONTGOMERY TO DOsTON
AND RETURN, NATIONAL EN-
CAMPMENT, G.. A. r., VIA SA-
VANNAH AND STEAMSHIP
LINES.

The Central of Georgia Ry will sell
tickets fer ships sailing from Savan-
nah Aug. 10th. 18th and 18th. inclu-
sive; return limit Aug. goth. Exten-
sion of limit to Sept. Goth may be OBJ
tanned by deposit of ticket at Bostor
not later than Aug. Goth. and paymen,
of so cents. Stop-over of 10 days in
new York on return trip upon deposit
of ticket and payment of $1.00. Pro-
Fortunately low rates from other
points.
For further particulars. apply to your
nearest Ticket Agent, or write to f. B
White. Commercial Agent, Montgom-
cry, Ala. jy 24-26-2S-29-3l
Aug. 2-4-6-7-s
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29

Hughes, was Captain George Caro-, a
pilot, who had been IN the service for
more than twenty years, Captain Caro-
had been i'll for some weeks. and last
afternoon the end was known to be
near. Relatives were accordingly no.
titled. and when the end came many
loved ones were assembled about the
bedside.
Captain Caro- was one Of the veteran
pilots at this port. During his long
service as a pilot not an accident can
be attributed to him.
The funeral will take place Friday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, and the inter
ment will be made at St. Johns GEN.
etery, the Masons to perform their rit-
uaIistic ceremony over the grave The
funeral services will take place at
Christ Church.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29
AN ALLEGED TRAIN WRECKER.
Negro Said to Hace Confessed Il
Throwing switch.

lnFONbuE u SWbcns
Gadsden, July 2S.-(SpecialD Ford
Sanders a negro, has been arrested and
placed in Jail here on the chargs of
throwing a switch and wrecking a
freight on the Chattanooga Southern
road last March, in which considerable
property was destroyed but no one
hurt. A reward OF 500 was offered by
the road and two detectives have re-
Gently been at work on the case and
succeeded in getting into the conf
dence of the negro by pretending to be
tough characters. lie is said to have
told them of the wreck and detailed a
plan to wreck an A. q. S. passenger
| train in a few days. The men arrest
ed Sanders and he is now in Jail here.
From the manner in which he went
| to work on the first wreck and his
| plans for the second one. it is suspect
| ed that he is an old hand at the bust
ness and his record IS being looked up
| by the officers. He viii be vigorously
| prosecuted.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29
The Adverti.cr,n rclcuhoue.

For its own and its patrons conven-
fences The Advertisers Bureau In Sell
ma, has installed telephone which
answers to the name 1857" when prop
erly and deferentially pronounced to
the Central" News for publication
by The Advertiser can be sent over the
telephone to Stevens Partridge, the
correspondent, and business matters
may be discussed through 1867" with
Mr.. Barker and Mr.. Rhea. who are the
financial representatives of The Ad-
vertiser in Selma. 1t Is especially de-
sired that patrons of The Advertiser
who fail to receive the newspaper i'm
mediately notify the local office so that
the error may be corrected at once.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29
Two Citizens Dead.

Two prominent citizens died with the
shades of evening yesterday. The
first was James Hughes, whose seri-
Gus illness was noted in these dis
patches a day before. Mr.. Hughes had
been Ill for many weeks and his death
was not unexpected. The funeral took
place this afternoon at 4 o'clock, and
was largely attended. The local order
of the Catholic Knights of America
was present at the funeral In a body.
The interment was made in St Mich
aers cemetery. the remains being
placed at the side of the wife who had
but a few years preceded her HUSBAND
The other man. whose death took
place within a few hours of that of Mr..
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29
CURIOSITY
Leads to Investigation and Truth.

H.
What shall we do to be saved? was
the title of one of Robt Ingersolls lee
lures. People OF faith and people of
no faith focked to hear it. Thousands
are asking. What shall l do to get rid
of dandruff?" The answer is, XIII
the germ that causes dandruef. falling
hair ard finally badness; and the only
thing that will do it is Newbros Her
picide. That is the very latest dis
covery of the laboratory, and it is the
only preparation that claims to, or
that Will, kill the pestiferous dandruR
germ. 1t also Is delightful hair
dressing. free from oil or grease or
sticky substances. Try 1t and be con-
WINGED of its actual merit. Sold by
leading druggists. Send loo in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co., De-
troit. Mich. E. g. Fowler. Special
Agent, fri
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29
Hound. to Chase convicts.

Freeman Suttle. a well known citi-
zen living northwest of Selma, has just
received four bloodhounds which he
will employ to capture such of the
ccnvicts rs may escape from the farm
Oh which Mr. Suttle utilities them for
labor. Mr.. Suttle hires convicts from
Perry County for his use and deemed
the tCgs necessary to prevent their es-
cape or to facilitate their capture.
Tie dogs recently purchased by
Sheriff F. NJ. Blackwell In Missouri for
Dallas county will be brought to Sell
ma in few days.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29

Huntsville. July 2S.-(Special.)- 1.-The
Evening News rcappeared Yesterday
afternoon after missing AN issue on
Tuesday. When the paper failed to
appear ii caused the report that Il had
been suspended and the matter could
not be sifted to the bottom because of
the absence OF the publisher. Mr.. Arm
strong explains in his paper that he
missed train in Birmingham and could
not arrange for the publication of his
paper on Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29
Elected Commanding omc.r

Judge j. r. Landrum was last night
made commanding officer of the Es-
Gambia Rifles, one of the two crack mil
itary companies of this city. The
prominent young jurist has lately been
championing in the public prints the
causes of the military companies, and
this honor, which was conferred upon
him at a meeting at the armory. was
somewhat in the nature of a reward for
this work.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29
Farmers VIII Have Telephones.

Huntsville, July 2s.-(Special.p-
planters in the Green Grove ntighb0r-
hood, have organized a company with
So 0oO capital to furnish themselves
telephone connection with this city.
There are about twenty subscribers.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29
New CIty Han for New Decetur

Huntsville. july 2N.-(Specill. =
Plans for a handsome city hall for New
Decatur have been drawn by Cowel &
Love of this city The plans have been
accepted and bid for construction win
be asked for.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29

Huntsville July 2S.-(SpeciaD-Mi
Ellen Weaver of this city was thrown
from a buggy at Madison yesterday
and seriously injured. She was bruised
and her shoulder was dislocated.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29
Heavy Rains Fall.

Heavy rains fell in this city and vi
cinity this morning, being so heavy as
to interfere with street car traffic.
Two cars ran from the rails inside of
an hour on account of sand being
washed over the track
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29

The Board of Public Works held n
regular meeting today and attended to
many matters coming under that head
of the city government. There was
nothing of great Importance transact
ed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29

CAPE MAY, N. j. The oid-tine favorit~
of the South. STOCKTON HOTEL. Fac
Ing the ocean, built for air and coolnesss
$50 feet of corridors High ceilings. large
windows. thoroughly modernixed and fur.i
nished. Cuisine a special feature. Parttcu~,
lar attention to fresh food and oystern.l
Concerts in New Cafe and japanese Garden.
Dancing evenings in Ball room. Rates %. 50.
per day up European plan 81 90 UP. Special
rates by week. Send for folder. II. M. Cakss
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29

Huntsville. July 2S-tSpeciaL)-Will
Smith and Tom Light were seriously
cut in an ARRAY at Gurley yesterday
afternoon. They were attending a
barbecue and got drunk.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29

Three negroes, recently enlisted in
the United States my have depart
ed for the posts to which they were
ordered by the officials of the SER
vice The men left yesterday. two go
ing to the Jefferson barracks in Mis-
souri,, and a third going to Fort Reno.
Oklahoma They were assigned to the
cavalry service.
Since the institution of the recruit
ing office in Selma tie negroes have
displayed readiness sometimes an
eagerness to become the soldier of
Uncle Sam. More than n score have
enlisted in the past month. The re-
cruiting of white persons into the SER
vice has not been 80 rand
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29
THE NEWARK SEMINARY.

y thoroughly equipped boarding and day
school for girls. Spacious building Gym
nasium. Outdoor sports College and spe-
rial courses Anna Frances Whitmore, pr.n-
ripal Newark, New Jersey Fifteen min
utes from New York city dly
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-29
Again Makes Appearance.

Saturday last day give 70 per
cent discount. Bullock & Fleming.