davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-09
BULL RUN BRIDGl

and while there was nothing spectacle
lar about the days operations. General
Corbin says the work will be Of great
benefit to those engaged. The health
of the troops is good. There are 100
men under medical treatment at both
camps. Manassas camp having slightly
the larger number.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-09
Thouuht Incendiary.

Sherman. Tex. Sept. Fire. sup.
posed to be Of incendiary origin. dam
aged the blacksmith and carriage shoI
OF S. L. Pink to the extent Of severa
thousand dollars No insurance.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-09
Estimates Of Russians.

Toxic, Sept. 9.-Revised estimates Of
Russian force I'm the field at Lao Yang
place the number as follows:
one hundred and eighty four battal.
ions OF infantry. I2s squadrons OF cav
airy and 81! guns.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-09
FEARFUL LOSSES.
Indications kuropatkin Had Seven
teen thousand Casualties.

St. Petersburg. Sept. 9.--The best In
formation OF the war Office indicates
General Kuropatkin lost about 1905
men during the ten days battle al
Lao Yang General Kurpoakin re.
ports he did not lose a gun during the
retreat.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-09
Hnllis NominsteL

Concord. y. H.. sept. s.-For the
second time the Democrats OF New
Hampshire nominated Henry F. Holls
OF Concord to be their candidate foi
governor. All other state officers ar,
appointed
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-09

It takes good coffee to make that
de icious beverage. Try the famous
Lillye brand, roasted daily by Brana
gan & Brannan.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-09
Accidents Of travel. Take advantage

AccluehIs vi travel lake advantage
Of the fact that now is the time to get
an Accident Ticket, but remember
that the st. Louis Exposition is only
an incident. An accident policy ought
TO be one of the incidental expenses Of
any one going away from the city.
WRIGHT & KENDALL.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-09

w. l.. Kendall OF Lexington. Okla.
who won a Cecil Rhodes scholarship
has gone to oxford university. Enc
land. Course is for four years
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-09
KURoKI KILLED.
This Rumor Was In Circulation .,
Mukden on Wednesday.

Mukden. Sept. s.-Among report.
curreat here Wednesday was one =
the effect that General Kurok! had
been killed and two Japanese general
had been made prisoners. but no on
seems to know where the reports orig
mated and no confirmation was obtain
aole
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-09
AS IN WARFARE.
Marched at Manassas Exactly as When
In Battle Array.

Gainesville, Va, Sept. 9.-The two
armies were again in the field Thurs
day morning. The march was con-
Quoted exactly as in actual warfare,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
Y. N. c. A. NEWS.
r %+++++ +++ + + + = + +

Miss Helen Gould passed through
st. Louis Wednesday on her way
west. in private car Al OF the MIS-
sour Pacific. She was accompanied
by her cousin, Miss Anna Palen, OF
e germantown: her secretary. MISS
lna Coots; G. J. Hicks, general sec,
retary of the Railroad Y. NJ. {. A.,
and wife; w. l.. Lougree. special sec
retary Railroad Y. NJ G. A.. and wi1e;
f 3. Ship general secretary at
Van Burvn and wife. Miss Gould
came in on the Wabash morning
arain from Peru, Ind, where The party
attended large reception given to
Miss Gould at the Railroad Y. NJ I.
A. al that place. Over 500 railroad
men and others. attended the recep-
zion
The party left ON Missouri Pacitlc
train for Kansas City They VIII go
10 Denver, stopping at Hoisngton and
Horace, Kan. and before returning
10 ST. Louis will visi' the Young
Mems Christian associations al III
pasa, Las Vegas, Big Springs. Pal"s-
i.ae. Texarkana, Pine Blnh. LITTLE
Rock. Var Buren, Coffeyyille Kansas
t,itv ard Mohot'y, returning 10 $.
Louis about tn" gtfh Of October,
where Miss Could vii. remain about
month for the fajH.
Miss Gould vii! reach Pine Blum
October Is. and atteHd the opening OF
,to roca, y. N. G. a Two receptions
r'iit be given il her honor
Miss Gould viii reach Little Rock
an he 18th Of October and will be
entertained by the !. NJ. c. A" botf
:, North Little Rock and Little Rock
rba Railroad Y NJ. G. A. in North
,..tt)e noe!. WI give > special recap-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
lYcEUM ATTRACTIONS.

Contracts have been signed for the
following high grade lyceum attrac
tons in the new Y. NJ. c. A hall this
winter:
November II. Capt. Jack Crawford
poet scout.
December Il. Champion company
grand musical treat.
January 49, Hawthorne Musical
club.
February 10, Fred Emerson Brooks
poet humorist.
February is, Greinaur company
high grade musical.
All of the attractions aie
, guaranteed to be of the very hlShes'
Grade and most wholesome entertain
,ent They are all of such character
ti,at the most pious people can at
tend without the slightest hesitation
r hose attractions are given under tn
arspices of the Main street Epwof''
1eaoue who have labored to get the
very hest to be had and are figurlhs
the price of admission as low as pos
/ sil.]e Season tickets for sale no"
=. the y. NJ. G. A. for $2.2a Tor INT
wbo,a five attractions. payable one
third November l. one-third Decem
|ter |, and one-third January |. f"i
c,,,sers oct possession of whole
c,dlrse ticket. on November l. Al
soason tickets are entitled to reserve
coats and no more season tlcket'
scld than house will hold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
Tom Keenan, at Y. Nj, C. A.


Miss Helen Gould betrayed the en-
tire expense of an extended tour for
this grand ans nOble engineer who is
tievoting his lie TO telling to railroad
men and others the story OF his life.
His tour is under the direction and
supervision OF the Railroad Young
Mems Christian association. and thou
sands of men have been ted into the
better life through the earnestness OF
this man. Miss Gould has never been
privileged to hear Tom keenan,. SO
plans have been arranged SO thai she
rlav hear him while in Pine Bluff
The meeting at the opera house on
Sunday afternoon will BE- for men
on lv. but Miss Gould has expressed
a desire to be present and will read
the scripture lesson at the opening
ii the meeting. Every man and boy
n town is extended q cordial invita-
ton to be there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
liNDERSKlRTS MUST
FIT PERFECTLY

As the skirts this year are madt
III so full and to all appearances ar
so carelesslv fitted about the wals
and hips. it is more than ever import
ant that the silk petticoat must b@
most carefully draped. for on no ac
count must ones figure appear any
lcyger than absolutely necessary
Relow the knees. however al
width and flare possible are demanded
for the barrel shaped skirt is sui
fashionable and the material must no'
be allowed to cling in at all apo"'
the feet.
All attention, then, must be gwen u
this silk undersllirt. First. that 1t htS
like glove; second, that IT sha'i oo
o, erything in it's power to make the
DOWN hang as it should. and third
that i, be made up as attractlVelH d.
n, ssibla and after the latest fashlohs
For street wear dark silks are the
smartest. and it is never a good pau
"a economic on the silk intended ioI
a bard.wear petticoat. for that Simply
means so much money thrown away.
Two three. four and more full olas
rrffles of the silk are employed 10 III
isb all underskirts and in many a hh'
,.iaca of whalebone or featherbone Is
run through the hem OF the lowest
fiounces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
Carry Their Own Fires.

In the north OF China, whether tie,
are indoors or out, The natives Always
have stove With them. Instead OF
the fire being placed III the house II
IS carried about the person. beneath
thickly padded cotton garments or III
the hand; at tilues ii is placed he
neata the chair eH which the Celes
tiaI is seated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
:, !. !. !. 1. + z + Z + r + + +
= i + + + + E E F + =
+ HOME MISSIONS.
+ + + + + 1. + + + + + + + + + +

October 10 to l6 the Woman's
! Home Mission society of Lakeside
:; to p. m.
Monday. October 10. topic-"The
United States as Mission Field.
| leader. Mrs. Mcclellan
Paper, Immigration" Mrs. Pierce.
! Paper. City Problems" Mrs. Low
ry.
Paper Our Mountain and Mining
Population. Mrs. Minor.
We sincerely hope that every mem
Der of the auxiliary will attend and
also cordially invite every lady mem-
| Der of our church to attend
This is your privileges: With the
coming OF autumn days the necessity
for sending boxes OF SUPPLIES becomes
urgent If these boxes are sent at
ohce. before the cold weather sets in,
the preachers whose salaries are
maager could be relieved of many
household expenditures, thus enabling
them to procure other comforts SO
sadly lacking in many instances.
Vile. Tenn. if your auxiliary will
help in this beautiful work. During
this week OF prayer is just the time
to plan for sending box. Could you
know the joy and gladness with
" hich these boxes are received you
v ould gladly aid in sending them.
The presiding elders can aid material
L. in this work by giving informa tor
regarding the preachers needs. We
ask your prompt assistance.
One of the cottages at the Sue
Bennett school. Kentucky. has been
burned. This is a sevcr. loss to our
orkers there as the acommOda-
tions were already inadequate to the
demand
Through the tireless efforts of DR.. c.
F.. Reid, the Japanese school in San
Frnacisco. Cal. has been moved into
new quarters. and is now located at
2316 California street. This house,
W hen properly furnished. will be just
such school home as is needed in
that vast cosmopolitan city.
The September edition of the King
Messenger was prepared by the wo-
men of the north Texas conference
society, with Mrs, Franklin Moore,
as editor in chief. Every phase OF
home mission work is presented IN
the most attractive articles calculated
to- win new adherents 10 Christianity
and the Womans Home Mission So
cietv. The Kings Messenger and
Our Homes only 80 cents year.
Every woman in our church ought to
take and read them. You will be
s!ad to know what our women are do-
ing as home missionaries.
Opportunities do not come with
their values stamped upon them.
Every one must be challenged. 4 day
dawns quite like other days: in II
a single hour comes-quite like other
hours: but in that day and that hour
the chance of lifetime faces us. To
face every opportunity OF life thought
fully, and ask its meaning bravely
and earnestly, is the only way to
meet the supreme opportunities when
they come, whether open-faced or dis
guised.
MRS. DONEI.SON. Reporter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
At THE CHURCHES.
= + + + + + + + +++ + + - +

First Christian church Morning
service II a. IN. Sermon. The Stone
o. Impediment" Night, 7:45. Song
service and sermon. 'Christianity or
a.fideity Which? ?" All are invited to
attend these services. Church located
corner Sixth avenue alid Beech
street Evangelist Percy Cross will
preach
There will be regular services at
Trinity Episcopal church morning
aud Evening Archbishop Lloyd will
preach at both hours of service.
Tho following is the program of the
services at the First NJ. f. church;
Morning.
Anthem "Heavens Are Telling
Hayden, quartet choir.
Anthem. "Tarry With Me" Abt.
quartet choir
Solo. "Rock of Ages" Bischotf, Mr..
7r! Armstrong.
Sermon. "The Glory of Mother
hood" by Rev. !. s. Hawkins.
Postlude.
Evening.
Anthem. '.Hark. Hark. My Soul. '
Shelley. quartet choir.
Anthem, God Hath Appointed
Day" Berridge. quartet choir
Solo, why Art Thou Cast Down.
My Soul" Schneider. Mrs. Jesse T.
Core.
Sermon, <"The Great Influence OF
fstherhood." by Rev. J. S. Hawkins.
All are invited to attend these ser
vices
First Baptist church-The pastor.
Rev. Ross Moore. will preach at both
hours of service. Subject for the
morning, THE Doctrine of Sowing
and Reaping" Evening subject. "The
Sign of the Cross. Sunday school
$50 a. m. b. Y. P. U. 6:45 p. m.
All are kindly invited TO worship with
the congregation
First Presbyterian church-SerN-
ices will be held at the First Pres
hyterian church today at II a. M ana
T:sO d. M, conducted by the pastor.
A. the II o'clock service he sacra-
plent of the Lords supper will be
celebrated Sunday school and blpl'
class at Q: 80 o. nl All pews free
Hawley Memorial NJ. T.. church
Seventh and Hickory. Sunday school
$50 a. M Preaching at II O'Clock
p m. Preaching at 1:"o p. m. Sup-
ject for evening discourse, Seeking
the Face of Cod" Ps. 29:S-9. All are
cordially invited to attend these ser'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09
palpabIe ignorance.

Nagsby-Is DeStrutte an educated
person?
Waggsby - Ignorant as hog.
Wrote three communications to the
paper and didn't use however. con
seusuS." OF 'tant1m0Gn Mt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-09

ton in her honor, and the railroad
men will be given chance to ,neet
the guest of the evening. who has
been the leading spirit in I. NJ. G..
A. work among railroad men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-25
SEVENTEEN PEOPLE HELD
BY Coroner's Jury for Responsibility
of IroGuois Theatre Fire.

Chicago, Jan. 24-SCventeen persons
must stand the responsibility of the
lrouuuis theatre disaster. and the COM
plants against them will go to the
grand jury. The men whose cuipabil-
lty will be considered and some of the
revelations against them in the testi-
mony are:
George Williams. commissioner OF
buildings. Inefficient executive direc-
ton Of building department.: never in
structed hi: men, who worked under a
different Interpretation of the ordi-
nanccs: unfamiliar with many city
regulations pertaining to his depart
ment.
William II. Musham, chief of fire
department. Made no effort to enforce
ordinance requirements for fire apart
tus in theatres; made no official inspec-
tons; gave safety certificates to thea
tres later found to be dangerous.
Harry j. Powers and VIII J. Davis,
resident managers of IrOuuCis theatre
Made no examination Of theatre to see
that fire ordinances; were observed:
neve: read ordinances pertaining to
theatres and so permitted violations.
Thomas j. Noonan, business manager
of theatre. Responsibility, power and
duty said by Powers and Davis to be
co-equal with these Of the managers
Ed LOughlin. building inspector.
Had charge OF IroluoiS inspection, ana
reported structure as 20. X" though
many building ordinances were vio-
lated.
Juliua Lcnse. building inspector. Ac-
comranied Loughln on final inspection,
and though he admits seeing many
violations Of the laws, made no report
20 the commissioner.
Inspector Hughes. III building every
day for weeks before it opened, but
reported no violation.
William Sallers, fireman. Made no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-25
ATTACKED BY COREANS
Natives incensed Because Electric Car
Killed One Of Their Number.

Washington. Jan. .l.-The state depart-
ment, today. received official information
o! AN attack. To-Day. by mob OF n3tiy,,
oie:'iS on an electric car in COrc;l Il line.
being owned BY americans. because Of thu.
TACT that il had killed q Corcln The newyt
came III the following clLlc2ram Received
under todayS date from Minister Allen
| at Seoul.
This morning. or the electric railway
Wnch Is the property Of American cit
Hef' tort.li was accidentally ana I'M
itNoiuabiy iii!lCd. ThereEpon mob of ma
iiveS attacked and partially destroyed the.
car. Inc Operators OF The car would have
been injured had il not been for the pres
ehre OF mind and action of cur yards and
S9lltGS i1ot would have occurred
Although there have been previous re
ports OF disturbances in Corea. this is the
flIit moo s-ttack made thus far on prop
"rty of Americans The railroad is owned
and ope.aied by Americans. II. Il. POST
wic.! q San Fra ila;'isc". and X. Colbran
are IFS principal officers. 1t runs through
the heart Of Seoul. The Corean cai.ita!
Tho guard which made the rescue came
IRON, tie American legation. 1t consists
OF 100 marines, who were sent there some
time ago IL he on hand for the prute,tiou
of Americans and their property Rein
and could be made in weeks time by
details of marines from the Philippines
but nothing has been decided on this
point. Conditions in Corea are recognized
20 be critical ana tn state Gcpal tnIent Is
Keeping in close touch with the situation
No fresh Instructions have been sent
as yet as Il result of today's mob attack
The Corcau legation has received no adj
vices concerning the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-25
IN THE HOUSE.
Saturday Devoted to Consideration OF
Army Appropriation Bill.

Washington. Jan. 24-The House de-
voted the entire day, yesterday. to con-
ederation of the army appropriation
lii in committee of the whole.
Eobinson. Dem. Ind, took occasion
IN criticjsc the war department for the
exnendit,lres made by the bureau of
ordinance and Notifications in connec-
ton with the Langley airship, deciar-
ing that such expenditures were with
on: the sanction of Congress and that
the airship was without utility.
only II of the 81 pages of the bill had
been read for amendment when the
House adjourned.
The provision in the bill for the con-
struc.ion % Il submarine cable from
eitka to Fort Lscum, Alaska, went
over on u point of order.
A spcritcd discussion was precipitat-
cd BY IIcmmenWay, chairman of the
concentrations committee, who pro-
posed . limitation on the purchase of
books, and periodicals. for the army.
The Dreyfus case, French novels and
the character of the books in the de-
partmrnt library We're among the SUBJ
iects; discussed. An amendment final
~ prevailed providing for the purchase
Of technical and professional works on
".
A resolution calling upon the Secrc-
tary of the navy for information rs tr
the number Of carriages maintained
at government expense for the use OF
his department, was adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-25
A MACDENED ELEPHANT
Suffering from Cold, Nearly Kills
Keeper and Wrecks Depot.

~. Paul, MIMI. Jan. 24.-Maddened
by the intense cold Which had fro2e n its
ears ana trunk, an elephant belonging
TO an Animal show which had been ex-
hihitinS ut 4 local theatre. today, al
most killing its keeper. Conrad Cas-
t. rs. and partially wrecked the Nil
Wauiiec freight house. The animals
had been taken to the freight house
preparatory to loading them on cars
fo.' minneapolis.
During the night the elephant suffer
ed with cold and when IN attempt was
made, this morning, to get him onto
the car. the animal became enraged
and tore to pieces the heavy planks
III the loading platform, scattering
them in all directions. Many of the
attendants had narrow escapes from
serious injury.
CGgtcns then went to the elephants
head and attempted to pacify him. but
the beast threw the man to the ground
ana planted his foot upon him, crush
in" IN his ribs and, it is believed, fa-
tally injuriEG him. After much diff
Guilty the animal was gotten aboard the
car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-25
Congressional Notes.

The secretary Of the interior, Satur-
day. suspended from office Charles NJ.
SchlierholtZ, q special agent of the gen.
cral land office, on charges involving
the integrity of his investigation of
ieorcdations on government timber
lands in Louisiana.
The treasury department is advise
OF the appearance of 4 new 50 counter
felt silver certificate. 1t IS described
as apparently printed from zinc etched
plates of poor workmanship. on fair
quality of paper, i'll which tIerc has
been distributed Il few red silk threads.
In the printing OF the treasury number
Il rubber stamp has been used. The
certificate is Of the series Of 1899, check
letter d, plate number undecipherable,
either 2u9 or 339: J. W. Lyons, register;
Fills II. Roberts, treasurer.
A request for an appropriation OF
S12i5. 1866 for field maneuvers for 1905
and of $1.255,446 for the same purpose
for the fiscal year 1906, was transmit
ted to the House. Saturday. from the
war department a communication
from Gen. Chaffee accompanied the re
quest, in which he dec lares field ma
neuvers are of very great professional
value. During the present year they
are to be held in the Atlantic and Pa
cific divisions. and in 1905 in the North
| ern ami Southern divisions. 1t is also
| proposed to increase the number of
| troops participating from 10000 to 40,
| 600 ana to lengthen the time of maneu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-25
PUT ON COAL!
Coolest Weather of Season in
North and West.
From 20 to 40 Below Is Report from
Various Sections.
Large Area Covered and Cold Wave Is
Coming East.

Chicago. Jan. 24.-Eytremely cold
Weati.c" is recorded in various sections
OF the North and West, today. The
cold waves extends over wide area,
embracing the upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys ana the western Lake
region.
The thermometer in this city regis
tered IL degrees below zero. There is
Suffering among the poor people and
many OF the homeless applied at the
polio" stations for shelter. one death
OILY. that of 4 fisherman, has SO far
been reported. The weather bureau
observer says il is possible that III,
mercury may go to 20 below. tomorrow.
and that the cold wave will last several
days yet.
At st. Paul. today. the minimum on
the official thermometer was So de-
GreeS below zero. Other therrofncte rs
Registered as low as 40. bismarck re-
ported IS and Superior, Wis. sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-25
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Adjudication and Discharges in Mum
Der of Cases.

Portland. Me. Jan. 2I.-The following
petitions in bankruptcy were adjudicated
yesterday, by Judge Hale in the district
court:
Thomas Mahcn, clerk, Watcrvil!e. owes
S!lJ;, assets SiS1; Fred X. Allen, uncm-
poNed. Camden. owes $.iu5 no assets: Ed
ward McAtee, farmer. Amity, owes $22el
assets $.23i. including $500 real estate:
PaySon I. Sykes, Auburn, owes $IS2i, as
'etS $40: Joseph Il. Bullard grocer. Wa
,rrvillc. owes $1,000. assets $50; Hollis w.
Er3ckett farmer. Newport owes S3315
assets $3.50: Eden Estabrooll. farmer,
liodSdon. owes $l9jl, assets $9i5: Summer
r. kimball. farmer. Waterford. owes
Sl:fi. assets So; William W. RiIpout. Ia
bnrcr. Blaine. owes $E'J. assets $iS: Albert
-lnSraham. farmer, HOulton. owes $500 as
sets $2eG; William a. Ferguson. locomotive
engineer. Portland, owes $257, assets so;
William j. Mcpherson. truckman. Iioul-
son, plumber, Portland, owes $34S. assets
SD; William II. livery. Amity. owes solo
assets SIG: William G. White, laborcr.
Gardiner owes $liS. no assets; Fred Me
farlaad. farmer. Fairfield, owes S5S1, as
sets 500; Lewis Norman. Jr.. laborer. Port
land, ewes $29i assets SO; Edward II. So
per. carpenter, Winthrop, owes $50, as
sets $50
The following bankrupts were discharg
ed:
George Giroux. Augusta; Harry L, Ham
lin, Richmond: William Il. Johnson. Gull
ford; Simon kominsky. Bangor: i,crnari
Cohen. Portland: Warren II. Boston. Oro-
no; Joseph Written, Staceyvilie; Robert
J. Thompson. Caribou: Henry A. Corners.
Eden; Arthur T.. Best, Portland Emery
j. Smith, Bangor.