davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-21

-Gasoline stoves at Simpson and
Webb Furniture company,s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-21
FOR SALE.

One Of the best built houses, 9
rooms, all modern improvements;
also one first class upriaht piano,
and household goods, for sale for
cash. Apply 1908 West Barraque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-21

All sunshine makes the desert-Arab
Proverb.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-21

Nice 1urnlsneu room for rent, ap-
ply at 421 West Fifth West avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-21

y W Boyce devotes his time to rents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-21

For drinks try the Valley sa-
?oor, Fred Senyard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-21

The jefferson Fencibles meet in
regular practice drill tonight at their
armory on West Barraque street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-21

You can buy anything from the
kitchen to the paricr upon easy pay
ments at Simpson and Webb Furniture
company's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-21

Green River whisky at the Val
lev saloon, corner Fourth and Main.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-21

The new Consumers Ice com
pany's plant has been finished and
will begin to supply its customers in
q few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-21

For beer, cigars and liquors. call
at Valley saloon. Fred SoAy@rd.
proprietor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-21

A pretty good way to marry an heir
ess is to admire the way she plays
bridge whist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-21

The repairs ON the city hall are
progressing nicely and the tircmen
expect to get into their new quarters
next month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-21

Miss Whorrie Taylor who has
been quite sick for some time IS M
proving in health
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-21

It's absolute proof TO woman that
she is a good mother 10 her children
When their uncles and aunts tell her
she is spelling them-New York
Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09
GREEK WAS
KILLED BY
HIS FRIEND

Taunton. Mass March a-Pantele
! calzritnos shot and killed Constantine
clipouras, his mort intimate friend fol-
lowing a dispute last night calzritinos
escaped. and az a late hour had not been
apprehended Both men are Greeks and
mill employees The shooting took place
during the evening, which the men were
passing together. but was not reported
to the police until some two hours later
The killing occurred at the lodging
house at "a Cottage street I'm Nhittenton.
where the two men roomed together. The
immediate cause OF the altercation which
ted 10 the tragedy is not known.
Both men were employed at the Whit
tenton mills, owned by Congressman Low
ering, and occupied rooms on the third
floor Of one of the nearby tenements at
Mhittenton. each having sister TO keep
Try about two years ago.
from what the police could gather from
5,.., tne sisters me two men had been out
eturned about \ o'clock. fhe women
could not say what caused the dispute
iney said Caizrtinos shot his friend and
then ran out OF the house. Clipouras
staggered 10 the adjoining room and fell
dead on the floor.
The women were so dazed and fright
ened that they failed to notify anyone
Tor two hours. and II was some time af-
ter~ard before the police could obtain
the name and a description OF the fugl-
tive.
BY means OF picture end an inter
prefer they learned that Calzritinos was
feet 10 inches In height, l70 pounds I'm
weight. OF dark complexion. dark hair.
with high cheek bones and dark nous.
tachc. When he left the house he had
on black overcoat and soft hat
The police also ascertained that he has
relatives and friends i'm Boston. one OF
them being Speras Collas, a cigar dealer
at Columbus avenue. Calzrltnos has
also friend in Thomas Zizriaras at AIS
Market street. Lowell.
As soon as the police learned the facts
OF the case all alarm was sent out 10
all surrounding towns, az well as New
Bedford. Fall River. Brockton, Provi-
dence. Pawtucket and Boston. and with
II went a description OF Caizritinos.
The fugitive having two hours or moro
start OF the authorities. could have reach
ed either Boston or Providence by train
before the police In those cities were noti-
fed. He could also have left the city by
several lines OF electric cars. and SO far
as known he hired no team
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09
WOONSOCKET FOR GREENE.
Quiet CaucuSss Of Democrats Held In the
Northern ClW.

The caucus in Woonsockets FIVE wards
last evening were decidedly harmonious
and proved a walkoyer for ex-Mayor
Greene and HIS Fitzgerald associates. The
delegates chosen were: First ward. John
VI. Brindanfour and stephen II. Rich
ardson. Second ward. James NJ Mccarthy
Francis J Flynn and Thomas r. Kane
Third ward Thomas r Cavanaugh. James
r McNally and John j. Nee Fourth
ward. George w Greene and James w
Burns; Fifth ward. George ]. Paquin and
Louis Cha pedelaine.
The North Smithneld Democrats VIII
hold q caucus this evening 10 elect con
vention delegates The probability Is that
tho four delegates 20 be chosen will be
friendly to the Greene Fitzgerald com
binatlon.
JOHNSTON BADLY DIVIDED
caucus under the auspices OF the
Democratic town committee was held
In Flanagans barber shop and the Hearst
delegates elected were Frank y. F1ena-
gan. Christian Anderson. Daniel Evans
and William McNair
The seating OF the delegation mnv
cause controversy at the convention
tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09
FLORES HAD
mo MORE
NOTTINGS"

New York March 9-Juan r. Flores. a
big snd excitabe native OF Peru, whose
knowledge Of the English language is at
points a tie hazy. kept Part AIII OF tho
supreme court in an uproar for an hour or
more while ne gave his version of the
troubles between himself and his wife.
Matilda Link Flores, TO whom he has
been married since NOV IL last she is
suing him for an absolute divorce
She claims that her husband owns val
liable property in Peru and makes not less
than $4,000 a year by the importation OF
Panama hats
The torrent of Don Jsun Flores loaua-
city could not be stopped BY any process
Of American law. a court officer made In
ef1ectual grabs AZ his coat tails. while he
shrugged his shoulders and waved his
hands "a the imminent danger OF thu
glass OF water before Justice Truax
The stenographer wassin state 81 semi
collapse from the start. Justice TruaN
with keen sense of Justice and apparent.
~ enjoying the situation. allowed the Pc
ruvian 90 talk 20 his hearts content
The bride OF less than four months sat
IN the body OF the courtroom and Seemed
10 be highly amused. She charges her
husband with being indiscreet with Jen-
nie simpson. The latter denied on the wit.
ness stand that she was guilty BY lint OF
sharp questioning by ex-Judge Alfred
Streckler, Mrs. Flores counsel. she ad-
mitted that she had known the Peruvian
prior 10 his marriage
Flores addressed Justice Truax az Sen
or and said. 81 talRa dc true ALA Dc
time he soid his wife was introduced 10
him BY Miss simpson He denied having
been guilty OF any improperly with Miss
simpson. He also denied that he was max
ing anything like the amount OF money
his wife claims. and exclaimed. ALA lies.
no make one-a cent. ] maga two. three
tousan dolln one year bat noting last
year BeczneSs Is no good here no more
Now no more can sell Panama hat in this
country My beezness "a aila dead nov,
here. ] can no sell one dozen hat No
more-a money, no more-a credit no
more-a beezness, no more-a wife. no
more a-nottings"
Justice Truax reserved decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09
PROVED HER
THEN
FA|N TED.

New York. March s--When told b.
Surrogate Thomas that she had success
fully established her claims to letters OF
administration on. her husbands estate.
opposition TO which had teen made ny
her husbands brother. Mrs ssroh
Elizabeth wallach tainted ana fell on
the floor from cheer Joy for n meant 20
her the legal recognition that she was
the wife OF Joseph II wallach darins his
lifetime.
IL was half an hour before Mrs Wal-
lach was fully revived Thon she was
taken 10 her home No. 1895 Interyale
avenue. Bronx.
Joseph r Wallach died few months
ago. leaving a fortune Mrs Walach
testified that she married him in Phila-
delphia. Is years ago and tnat the mar
riage was kept secret because her hus-
band was q Hebrew and she a Christian.
and he did not wish his parents to know
OF the marriage. fearing a religious and
family controversy.
After Mr.. Wallach died his brother
Abraham obtained letters OF admins
tration. being ignorant OF the existence
OF a widow. whereupon Mrs. wallaeh
began proceedings. She proved to
Surrogate I nomas satisfaction that she
was the lawful wife OF Wallach. and
he entered decree in her favor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09
PORTO RICO
AMENDMENT
RETAINED.

washinS Ston, March e-The senate
spent almost the entire. day yesto dsv.
discussing the committee amendments to
the army biii concerning provisional
troops IN TIE Philippines and the con-
solidation OF the edjutant generals offCo
with the record enc pension office.
The Porto Rica1 amendment was oh
jected 10 by Democratic senators as tend
ing 10 a more pIoi.ounced military form
OF government Both amendments ul-
timately were accepted
The bill was amended so as 10 provi 10
for an Increase In the engineer CORPS.
Mr. Teller moved to disagree TO the
senate amel lment making the regiment
consist OF three battalions instead ot two.
as fixed by the house. The suggestion
caused debate which covered n wide
range copc o-ning the use of native t-oops
in the dependencies. Mess.s. Teller.
Stewart. Spooner. Foraker. Daniel. Car
mack. Money. Morgan and Quarl"s psi-
ticipated
In the course of bis remarks Mr.. For
aker said that any intimation that the
president desired to use the Porto Rican
troops for an improper purpose was un-
founded. The president. he said. had no
knowledge Of the proposed increase before
II was incorporated in the bill.
Mr.. Carmack said he took the propo-
stion as an indication of a tendency
toward a military government, saying
that "the distinguished soldier" Mr.,
Root. had been mustered out or the office
OF secretary OF war with flying flags and
blowing horns and that his successor
had been induced into office under mill
tary conditions Now" he said I'VE
are TO have n military display on the
presentation Of diplomats.
ct am sorry the ORDER for that system
was too hate for Bunau-varilia- should
like 20 have had the system In vogue
on his e,riNa al and would have been glad
TO command it
Mr. Teller's amendment was rejected
and the provision for three bsttaitons
was etainei.
The senate also retained the committee
amendment Transforming the adjutant
generals office into a military secretary's
department
Mr.. Culberson suggested an amendment
providing for an increase in the engineer
ing corps. explaining the necessity for n
larger number OF engineer officers In the
river and harbor work OF the country
With some notifications the amendment
was accepted II provides that the
corps shall be composed OF 10 colonel.
Is lieutenant colonels. 20 majors. 81 cap
tans. fS first lieutenants and 43 second
Mr.. Teller proposed An amendment to
the committee amendment for the re-
tirement with advanced rank OF officers
who served in the civil war so as 10
make II retroactive. The amendment
was accepted.
With the bill still pending. az $40 D. m
the senate adjourned after a brief ex.
ecutlve session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09
THEATRE PARTY.

party numbering Is from the olG
snow street house made call on Aunt
ABBY ~ the Imperial last evening The
assemDlsse was in charge OF Mr. Charles
overall VINO ~ personal friend OF the
alaf and other members OF the company
The foregoing fact In doubtless resoon-
slDle Tor many pleasant little personal
knocks" on the party
members OF the Snow street house ,an,-
ily Will have something TO talk aoout for
many days The following is n list OF
those present: Mr.. and Mrs CYRUS w
Moulton, Mr.. and Mrs Moneyweisht
0verall. Mr. Wilhelm Stein. Mr. Charles
hallwood Thompson. Or. Mcdonald. DR.
true. Mr. ond Mra r. y Fay. Mr. George
Neans. Dr. Arthur Neans Miss NAV
Cook Belcher Mrs L. Waite Cooney.
Miss Annie Fontaine Mrs. Sally Rrown.
Northup, Mrs Spinney r.. Champiln.
George Hugell. Mr.. James Jenney. Miss
Mr. W r. r. wetherbee. Mrs Moii
Darling and Mr. ". r Binford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09

drawbridge cross the Seekonk 100 feet
In the clear he did not think the COM
pany should be subjected 20 the additional
expense. I'VE are willing 10 make n as
wide as the draw OF Washington bridge
and think that is all that should be re-
qured." he said
Mr.. Colwell then arose and said that in
order 10 safeguard the interests OF the
people the amendments should be incor-
porated in the act. He said that the idea
OF the company's being oppressed was
all nonsense and that IL was the com
peny Itself which was blocking the in
terests OF the people.
still ] hope that these difference may
be bridged and that the plans will be
properly adjusted" concluded Mr.. Col
well.
At o'clock. Chairman Anthony an
nounced that the hearing was closed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09
SEEK0NK,

The people OF this town were greatly
2ained TO hear OF the death Of Seba
walker. who for many years was one of
the most highly esteemed citizens OF tho
town. Until recently he lived on the
homestead farm. where his ancestors be-
fore him had lived for many generations
About a year ago he sold tho farm on
with his daughter In Attiehoro couple
months ago he had a paralytic shock and
this was followed by other ones which
caused his death.
He was horn in 1881 and I'm 1868 married
Miss Julia Frances Wood ~ Swansea
whom he survived He left one daughter
Mrs Leon TinCley ~ Attleboro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09
LAKEWOOD.

Sadie Humphrey OF this village is
mourning the duplclty Of mankind. for
as she was at the Union station IN Provi-
dence Monday she loaned her nice silk
umbrella, which she values at about Sc.
to young man who had to go out in the
downpour for n minute and who STAYED
much longer When the young woman
got tired waiting she sailed out in the
rain unprotected herself because OF her
kind act TO another. Another time results
will be different
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09
sss.oo TO THE PACIFIC COAST

Via the Chicago Union Pacirc & North
western Line from Chicago "a " during
March and April. to San Francisco. Los
Angeles, Portland. Seattle and Tacoma
and other Pacific coast points Very low
rates TO Helena. Butte, Spokane. Ogden
and Salt Lake City. CORES spondingly low
rates from all points. Daily and person
ally conducted excursions In Pullman tour
ist sleeping cars to San Fra ncisco. Los
Angeles and Portland through without
change. double berth only s. 90. Choice
of routes. For particulars address w. H.
Gurin. IL Campus -Martius. Detroit. Mich
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09
SPECIAL Low RATES VIA Tne
NICKEL PLATE ROAD.

To points In the West and southwes,
One way oolonIst and round trip home.
sc,h1s tickets on sale first and third
Tuesdays each month TO April inclusive
homeseekers' tickets good 2l days re.
turning
Full particulars on application TO L. r.
Burgess. N. f. p. A., Boston Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09
NICKEL PLATE ROADS NEW
TOURIST SLEEPING CABS

n YOU expect 10 take advantage OF the
low colonist rates TO the Pacific coast.
write L. p. Burgess N r. y. A. Boston.
Mass. for fun particulars regarding their
splendid tourist sleeping cars They af-
ford comfortable journey at a very low
cost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09
SETTLERS RATES

From Chicago 10 points in Minnesota
North Dakota. Manitoba. Ontario. sas
katchewan and Assinibeia. Tickets on
sale by the Chicago Great Western Rail.
way every Tuesday I'm March and April
For further particulars apply 10 j p
Elmer, @. p. A.. Chicago. III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09
S1.25 to New York
JOY LINE

UNTIL APRIL tsT, 1904
Steamers leave daily (Suudays excepted)
from dock. South Water ST.. near Point
street bridge az $50 p: m. Tickets and
Staterooms at GIBSON'S, NO. Weybon-
set St, or at the dock
Freight, Express and Passenger
Rates Lowest.
A. s. PITTS. Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09
Attorney BuCkland Agreed to Many
! of the Amendments Proposed,
but utReScnted InSiDuatiOnS Against
! Corporation He Represents.

>e"-ae
a the
which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09

Providence, Fall River and
Newport Steamboat Company
FOR NEwPokr-week days only. 4
H. m, return sos a. M; Stop Prudence
Mondays and Saturdays Stop Conanl-
cut Mondays only.
FOR FALL RIVER--Bristol and Bristol
Ferry. p. M. Return a. m, week
days only Fare 10 cents.
p. BtFFUM. Supt. Transportation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-09
TRANSPORTATION.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN a HART
FORD RAILROAD.

A Time Table giving full information
as to local and through train service NAV
be obtained at Providence station and
stations below:
Train ear,.Ir. Ern.a 1.o..Ia...
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-03-25

Buster suits for boys from q to years, with
white detached collar, grandest variety ever.
seen, beautiful colors, worth $6 for $500.
Boys and girls REFERS, sizes 8 toz10, in
coverts, serges and fancy mixtures, entirely
new and worth to $500, for $4.9O. ~,a
Boys 2-piece suits, special Easter offering, in
beautiful fancy cheviots; coats single
breasted; pants have belts of same mater
ial; very SWELL sizes from 7 to 16, worth
to $l000 at $3.50. @e>
Hart, Schaffner & Marks beautiful young
mems suits, highest type Of tailors' art, SO
styles in rough and smooth Weaves, at
choice for $ 400.
rs styles Of double breasted Varsity suits in
single or double breasted, new colorings,
individual effects, easily worth $1,000, for
$1,000. .<.'
Young mems swagger rain coats in plain and
fancy materials, new Princeton cut, at
$780,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-03-25

Several Thousand mems and young mems
fashionable high grade worsted, cheviot,
Thibet and tweed suits, usually retailed
at $l4, SIG and $18, here for s 10.
.Melrose. worsted trousers, new patterns,
dressy styles, worth $4 and $5-$3.OO.
Imported worsted and silk mixed trousers,
custom made, most beautiful materials,
worth to So, for SIS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-03-25

Brokaw Bros. best suits and top coats,
imported materials, shapes and styles,
unlike anything to be found elsewhere;
superior suits at $35, $32, $50, $26.
5000 Hart, Schaffner & Marx suits, rain
coats and top coats, the perfection Of
art, strongest values we have ever
offered, equivalent to $40 tailors' work;
most attractive, at $18, $40 and $22.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-03-25
Showing Of Boy5' Fa5ter and Confirmation
demands displaying most beautiful
Offering specaies that strictly confined to

Immense showing Of young mems suits made Il
from genuine navy serges and fancy chew
lots, single or double breasted style, super
ior garments worth $12, for $3.50.
Young mems trousers, peg top in fancy chew
lots and worsteds with belt straps, worth
50, at $500. ~s.@# "3 .=s.u h. .=. ~.
New Spring styles Of youths and boys soft
and stiff hats, blacks and colors, $500
down to $50. " &.*@ H
Boys and girls tams in velvet, cheviot and
serges, plain or ornamented, all colors,
$2.75 down to 48c.
All the newest creations in boys golfs, Etons,
tams, Norfolks and auto caps, $1.95 down
to 40.
Boys dress or negigee shirts in white and
fancy materials, cuffs attached or detached,
$3.50 down to 48c.
Boys and children's Easter neckwear, revers-
ible four-in-h hands, bows or Windsors, beau
tiful patterns at 48o and 230.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-03-25

New matlasse silk vests, beautiful rich
materials, very dressy, worth $500,
for $2.06.
An immense range Of washable vests for
men and young men, correct Spring
styles and Easter novelties, excellent
values at $500, $4.00, $3.50, $500,
$500 and $1.6O.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-29

There will be a solo at both morning and evening services. Everybody invited. Come and bring your friends with-you.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-29

evidently thought Mir. Gullette carried his store change to his home each night.
 A screen was removed in a window that had been left up for ventilation, it being a sleeping room, but no one was awakened by the intruder.
 The tclothes of Mir. Gullette and his son Frank were rifed and their pocket change, which amounted to about $6 for the two, was taken, but their watches were left undisturbed. After completing his work the burglar left via the front door and the family were none the wiser until next morning.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-29
MOTHER SAW SON
 TORN TO PIECES.
Felix Matthews, 8 Years Old, Met Death by Being Caught Between Wagon Bed and
 Wheel at Pine Bluff.

Pine Bluff, Oct. 28. = Felix Matthews, the 8-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs. l.. c. Matthews, was accidentally killed this aft ernoon, just in front of his fa- ther's house, and the agonized mother saw the accident, being powerless to render help. Felix Matthews and another small boy, named Ray, were riding on a big wood wagon. When the wagon reached Matthew's house Felix attempted to get off, and in slid- ing down caught his foot in one of the big wheels. The driver did not notice the boy, and he was dragged over the wheel by the foot, while his body was caught by the wagon bed. alioata
 The left leg was pulled entirely from the body and broken just below the hip. The boy was talk en to his home, but lived only a few hours. His mother drove up just in time to see her son torn to pieces on the wheel.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-29
PICKS BAD BOY.

Coming, the funniest troupe of fun makers on the road, in that famous old farce comedy Peck S Bad Boy, at the opera house next Wednesday night. You saw it when you were children and laughed. Why not let your chil- 'dren see it and laugh, too? Miss Pauline Seldon will act the part of the bad boy, the part for which she was born, while Harry Willis as Schultz can keep a Dutch grocery better than ever. Besides all this there is vaude- vile galore. The Bartletts' mu- sical act is rich, while the Grier- son sisters in their unique sing ing and dancing specialties are the best on the road. Don't fail to see it.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-29
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING.

The Woman's club held the
 second meeting of the year at
 Mrs. R. M. Johnson's Thursday afternoon, and though a number of ladies who were on the pro-
 gram were necessarily absent, the subjects assigned them were of such interest, that those pres ent were sufficiently informed regarding them to enjoy a gen. eral interchange of ideas, and the program as arranged for the afternoon varied but little from the original plan.
 Though at present travelling on
 the coast, Mrs. Chas. Wilmans
 prepared and sent to be read a
 splendid paper on Political
 France at the Time of Accession
 of the Bourbons. This was fol-
 lowed by discussion of Henry
 of Navarro and the social con
 ditions of this period. The stand
 ards and national songs of France
 gave each member present an
 opportunity to bring forth some
 scrap of treasured information.
 There was no one present who could or would venture to give an
 example of their music, and Sc | Mrs. R. T. Robertson was led to set forth the claim of Our Own Mother Goose as not only one o1 the most cherished associations of childhood, but an inspiration
 for every emotion of the heart as well. Choosing certain o1 l these dear little rhymes, she pro s ceeded in beautiful and poetic 3 phrases to illustrate that in then I was either comedy, tragedy 5 philosophy, wisdom, religion O e romance. Hers was the crown S ing effort of the afternoon, an( S that neither the wit nor the wis t dom of the world perished witt d the French dynasty, has beer l. clearly demonstrated at these tw }, meetings of the woman's club. a REPORTER.