davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16
Pertinent inquiry.

Percy-I've been to q dozen differ
ent places trying to get some blank
cartridges.
Jack-What do you want them for?
Going to blow vCur brains out?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16
I az' hi

y, - sNR
Was Born a Prince.
'1or Choate. at a dinner
an American resident in
(ustrated the intricacies of
pette with a little story
Edward.
oay OF the birth of the
he said, "a certain mar
cned a lady-in- waiting anx-
ooy Or a girl? he whis.
','h'waiting, with a re
ok' whispered back:
fince.'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16

Sixth and Chestnut
School,.

3O2 w. Sixth Avenue.
x;nderoarten and Grades I, z, 8, 4,
s. s and Z.
r,r;,o;nals: Mrs. M. G. Jones and
Miss Callie Jones.
.es;stants: Miss Nellie Sallee,
MissMarion Larche and
Miss Joe Angel.
v;naerearten Director: Miss M. 7.
Allen.
M,s;cal Director: Mr.. M. D. McNelll.
Drawing, Vocal Music, Elocution and
physical Culture are included In the
course.
certificate from any grade Of this
| s,,tn, Is accepted at face value III
.le public schools.
For information apply to
MISS CALLIE JONES,
3O2 w. Sixth Avenue.
Roth telephones, 59s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16

Depend on Cotton Mills.
More than 900, 900 people in Massa.
chusetts are dependent upon the cot
ton mills for their living.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16

photo that leaves our studio
ny inspected. No inexpe.
zip is employed and we wish
Acluslvely in high class
uce's Art Gallery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16

!. II. liiprlegate, Supt. of Public
Works, 81 West 9TH st Lexington, KY,
writes:
81 find that Peruna is an excellent
mcdirin" especially for catarrhal affcc-
tians and all diseases leading TO con-
sumption, bronchial troubles or stomach
tlofhies. 1t also a"ts as a preventative
and keeps the system in healthy con-
ailion So that it easily throws off dis
ease. II Is an excellent tone and a
great appetizer and a. Il large number
of hose who have heen using it speak
very highly of lis curative powers, am
sat Siied Chat my opinion ns if is '"frc"t,
and that it is deserving of high praise"
j. II. lIipplrgatc.
Feruua iS the remedy for catarrh. A.
most everybody knows that Ivy heareay
and thousands know it by experience.
Catarrh in its various forms s rapidly
becoming a national curse. An UNI
doubted remedy has been discovered by
DIR. Hartman. This remedy has been
thoroughly tested during the past forty
years. PerunA cures catarrh in all
phases and sts .,cS. There is no remedy
that can be ~,, ostiiutcd.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at ouce to nr. Hartman. giving a
full statement of your ease, and he will
be pleased 10 give Sou his valuable ad-
v}.'a gratis.
Address I'r. Hartman, PresideSt {
~ "a ~" 't1rlan ,sanitarIIITN, toluln bus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16
AUTO PIANO.

AUTO PIANO.
'us"e south. This piano
matte player on the In.
oe played by hand or
player. .On exhibition
16, 1904.
eNsURG MUSIC CO.,
412 Main st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-16

W Boyce devotee MS time to rents
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
KiIliIea Makes Confession.

]. Killilea. a carpenter employed by
Registrar Adams at the warehouse,
Eighteenth and Division streets. who
was arrested on Wednesday evening
by Special officer O'Brien, was released
from custody by Captain Martin yes
terday afternoon, as it was shown that
the lumber he was accused of stealing
had been given him by Foreman
Rogers. Killilea, after his release.
happened to admit that he had robbed
a telephone box in a stationery store
near his residence on Devisadero street
while under the influence of liquor and
Captain Martin sent an officer after
him and had him locked up again Spe-
ciaI officer, O'Brien will swear to a
complaint this morning charging him
with petty larceny.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25

Second Mate Andy Stokes. Cook Will
liam Klein and two seamen to Pirate
Cove, where the schooner Czartna took
them aboard and brought them TO this
city.
1t was while on Unga Island, two
days after the wreck, that William
Klein had his feet frozen to such an
extent, that amputation of three toes
will be necessary. Klein, while walking
in the hills, was unable to find his way
to the station and the terrific cold
caused him to become dizzy and faint.
Upon awakening he found both Of his
feet frozen so that he was unable TO
walk Fishermen found him and ap-
piled the usual remedies at hand.
Klein is still unable to walk. He
stayed with friends at 721 Davis street
last night and to-day will be taken to
the Marine Hospital. The Czarina en-
ccuntered fair weather on the trip and
made the run in eleven days from
Pirate Cove.
The Mary and Ida was a two-masted
schooner of 174. "a net tons register.
She was built here in 1883 and was
owned by the Pacific Marine Supply
Company of this city. Besides a cap
tain and two mates she carried crew
of five.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
Thief CAUGHT
BY A CITIZEN
Louis Pacheco PurIOins Two
Diamond Rings From a
Case in a Jewelry Store
CHASED AND CAPTURED
Stolen Articles Are Found
on Him and He Is Booked
on Grand Larceny Charge

daring thief was captured yester-
day afternoon through the pluck of
Henry Behrend, a jeweler. employed by
his brother at 1855 Market street, and
the prompt action Of Policeman John
Galloway. The captive was booked at
the City Prison on a charge OF grand
larceny. He gave his name as Louis
Pacheco and his age as % years.
Shortly before O'Clock PachecO en-
tered the jeNelry store Of H. c. Ahlers,
on the third floor Of the Thurlow block.
126 Kearny street Just as he entered
the telephone bell rang and Ahlers went
10 answer it, AS he did so Pacheco
opened a glass case and, grabbing hold
Of TWO diamond rings valued at 1886,
rushed out Of the place.
Ahlers raised an alarm. and Pacheco
as he was running downstairs was met
by Behrend, who seized mold OF him.
There was 4 brief struggle and Pa
checo broke away from Behrend and
ran along Kearny street TO SUtter and
down Sutter street to Lick place. into
which he lodged. Behrend was close
behind him and before he reached the
middle Of the alley again seized MIN.
4 crowd quickly gathered and Pa
.checo aroused its sympathies by de-
claring that Behrend was assaulting
him Policeman Galloway, who was OF
duty al Market and Montgomery
streets. was notified by a boy of what
was going on and as he reached Lick
place the crowd had closed in on the
TWO struggling men and was trying to
drag Pscheco away from Behrend Gal
laway drew his club and soon cleared
z way for himself He placed Pacheco
under arrest and took him back TO
Ahlers' store. where he was searched
and the two d amond rings found on
him. They were identified by Ahlers.
AT the City Prison Pacheco was
again searched and S126 % in coin. five
foreign coins. eleven ssuEs. gold
watch. chain and two charms were
found in his pOcke1s- He is not known
by the police. Who think he had 9 con-
federate. whose part was 10 call Ahlers
up hy telephone about the time Pa
checo would reach the store. II is be-
lieved that he has been implicated in
some Of the recent till tapping Jobs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
PupiIs Exhibit at St. Louis.

Superintendent of Schools Langdon
stated yesterday that arrangements
are being completed to put the school
exhibit for the St. Louis Exposition on
display in the drawing-rooms of the
Lincoln Grammar School on Fifth
street during three days of next week.
The exhibit has attracted considerable
attention, but Langdon is desirous of
having as many people view the dis
play as want to. To that end he has
selected a more central location for
the display. He will ask for teachers
to volunteer to take charge of the Ak
hibit and explain the work of the pu-
pills, all of which is highly meritOri-
ous and reflects great credit on the
originatorS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
FOREST YIELDS
ANOTHER BODY
Remains of Unidentified
Man Discovered OH Ledge
of Rock i'm SutrO Woods
ENDS LIFE WITH PISTOL.
Police Officers Search for
Two Hours Before Find
ing Corpse of the Suicide

The body of some unfortunate who
had tired of life and killed himself.
perhaps more than A month ago. was
discovered on the highest point of
Sutro woods, back of the Affiliated
Colleges building, yesterday. The body
was first seen by passerby who in
formed a street car conductor, and he
in turn told the police.
Patrolmen c. B. Wedekind and A.
c. Williams of the Park police station
repaired TO the woods in search of the
corpse. They hunted through the
brush and underground from o'clock
till SIS before their efforts were re-
warded by the finding of the grew
some object.
The officers came upon the body of
the unfortunate man in the thickest
part of the woods. The corpse was
in a sitting posture, leaning against a
large rock. The left hand and the
left leg below the knee were entirely
eaten aw. by wild animals and the
face was BADLY decomposed.
The body of the man had evidently
been undisturbed for month or more.
A black soft hat was discovered about
ten feet away from where the corpse
lay. A large British bulldog pistol lay
rusted at the feet of the dead man,
showing only too plainly how he had
rid himself of his troubles.
The patrolmen made no attempt to
remove the body, but at once notified
the Central police station and the
Morgue. This morning at 10 o'clock
p detachment of police and coroner's
deputies will repair to the scene, make
an investigation and remove the body
TO the Morgue. where an effort will be
made to ascertain the identity of the
unfortunate.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25

On Rocks table is a specimen of the
red Towering eucalyptus, which blooms
from January l to the end of March.
There are numerous and remarkably
well cultivated flowers in the exhibit
which won the admiration of the Wis
itors.
John Hinkle of Berkeley sets before
| the flower lover a splendid collection.
including a Japanese shrub which
grows to the height of ten feet, with
a glorious display of berries in cluster,
something akin to the English holly
Hinkle also supplies a superb scene OF
, camellias. red, white and pink, and
the brightest daffodils and gentle mar
cissus. albums and iris.
a small exhibit of violets comes from
Miss Lacey. and Mrs. John Ross Mar
tin, manager of the California State
Floral Society, displays number of
handsome Bermuda lilies.
DIR. Harry L. Tevis has on exhibition
a beautiful and well arranged variety
of golden spear narcissus, large trum-
pet narcissus and the most delicate of
/ hyacinths.
DISPLAYS FINE FERNS.
The doctor also has some ferns, one
in particular. a spreading specimen OF
the fern family, being handsome
enough to captivate every sightseer al
/ the SHOW.
The Leedham Bulb Company OF
/ Santa Cruz has sent a wondrous dis
! play of narcissus and daffodils anC
! the school children of Decoto are repre-
, ented by garden of golden poppies.
! Los Angeles is represented by K. j
/ Vawter, who has on view hundreds OF
| outdoor grown carnations, ranging
/ from the pure white Los Angeles" tc
| the dark crimson Roosevelt"
| r. Lichtenberg gives beautiful dis
play of narcissus, iris and poppies ano
! ever so many other specimens of flow
ers from Mill Valley.
Golden Gate Park has also contrib
uted bountifully and Mrs. j. II. Boder
! of Haywards has as pretty show o1
roses and primroses as one could wish
! to see
Mrs. J. Branin of San Lorenzo pre-
sents for appreciation dainty display
of iris, Gala lilies and albums and the
old fashioned Johnny Jump-ups,
from which the great pansy of to-day
| has sprung. Mrs. Branin has also &
rare specimen of the black Gala (arun
sanctum).
Miss Annie Allen of San Lorenzo
has a collection of narcissus imported
! from Australia. Miss Media Hansen OF
| San Lorenzo shows some specimens
| of the narcissus family and Mrs L. w
Kersey of Haywards has also collec
tion Of naroissus that is very beautiful
The attendance for the first day fal
surpassed that of any previous frs
! day of the spring shows held in the
city. In the evening there was music
rendered by the First Artillery bant
and tonight and tomorrow night Hol
listers band will render the music pro
| grammes.
The flower show will open eacf
morning at 10 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
WILL ERECT MONUMENT
TO LATE JOHANN STRAUSS

Committee Is Formed in Vienna for
That Purpose and Subscriptions
Are Solicited.
A committee has been recently formed
in Vienna, Austria, for the purpose Of
erecting a monument to the memory
of Johann Strauss, the famous waltz
king" who died a few years ago. 1t is
the intention of the committee to give
all of the admirers of Strauss in every
part of the world chance to contrib
ute toward the erection of the mOnu-
ment.
The president of the committee. Prin-
cess Croy- -Sternberg of Vienna, has ap-
pointed l. N. F1eischner of Portland,
Or, a member. Mr.. Fleischner will re-
ceive and forward all contributions to
aid in the erection of the monument to
the central committee. Any contribu-
tion sent to him at Portland will be ac-
knOwledged.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT
DISFIGURED
WITH ECZEMA
Under Physicians Five
Months. Went from
Bad to Worse.
CURED BYcUTlcURA
Wonderful Change in One Night
In a Month Face Was
Clean as Ever.

"I was troubled with eczema on the
face for FIVE months during which time
/ was In the care Of physicians. My
face was in such q condition that 1
could not go out. 1t was going from
bad to worse and gave up all hope,
when friend Of mine highly recon-
mended Cuticura Remedies. The first
night after / washed my face with Gu
ticura Soap and used C1ticura Ointment
and Cuticura Resolvent it changed won
derfully, and continuing the treatment
it removed all scales and scabs. From
that day l was able to go out, and in .
month nv face was as clean as ever"
THOMAS j. SOTH, 3l7 Stagg ST.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The above letter was received in 1898
and he again writes us Feb. ls, 1908,
II have not been troubled with eczema
since"
The agonizing itching and burning Of
the skin as In eczema; the frightful
scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss Of hair
and crustiHg of scalp, as in SCALED
head; the facial Disagreement, as in
pimples and ringworm; the awful suf-
fering of infants, and anxiety of worn
out parents, as in milk crust, letter and
salt rheum all demand a remedy of
almost superhuman virtues to success
fully cope with them. That Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Resolvent are such
stands proven beyond all doubt. No
statement is made regarding them that
Is not justified by the strongest evil
dcnce. The purity and sweetness, the
.
certainty OF speedy and permanent
cure. the absolute safety and great
economy have made them the standard
skin cures Of the civilized world.
Sold throughout the world. Cutieura Rssovsnt SOC.
Ointment Sr. sosp. 25e Depot. Londen. q Ch.rtsr-
house So Paris Roe de Il Paix; Boston, Isl Column
bus Ave Potter Drug Chem Corp, Sole Propristers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
oppenheimcr Loses Contest.

The Supreme Court denied a petition
for a rehearing yesterday in the suit
brought by Selby E. Oppenheimer
against Thomas Clunie for annulment
OF the lease of the Clunie Opera-house,
in Sacramento. Oppenheimer got sick
OF his bargain and declared that con-
ditions had been misrepresented. The
Supreme Court decided in favor of the
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
Damage Suits Filed.

Two suits for damages were fled
yesterday. one by Mary Cavanagh for
$50,175 for the death of her husband.
Walter Cavanagh, against the Risdon
Iron Works. and the other by Nellie
Hamilton against the United Rail-
roads for $25,929 for injuries sustained
by her in collision between a Suffer-
street car and wagon
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
Now for Carnets and Rugs.

Bigelow Administer Rugs. 9x12 feet
s29.50; installment house price, $47.50
Smiths Administer Carpet, $1-10 per
yard. sewed, laid and lined; installment
price. S1.50. The celebrated Roxbury
Carpet. S1.05 per yard. sewed, laid and
lined; installment price, $1.4O per yard.
Pattosien Company. corner Sixteenth and
Mission streets
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
RAKE WHITE HEATHER.

The araucaria, the only tree the mon
key cannot find nerve to climb, is also
one Of the exhibits. John Valance. the
Cox Seed Company's representative,
takes particular interest in specimen
of white heather that would, indeed,
make any Scotchman beam with pride.
In the same collection are the brick
red azalea mollis, a native of the north
ern part of California and Oregon and
the blue, pink and vermilion cineraria
There is a wonderful variety of the
sword fern. or Nephirolepis piersonii,
the foliage of which is crested, long and
pendulous. The Japanese cypress tree,
dwarf in height, is not unlike va
riety exhibited by Domoto Bros a few
seasons ago, and is most interesting to
look upon.
John Rock has brought to the city
from the California Nursery Company
of Niles rare collection of double
roses and a peach tree rich with beau
tiful deep pink blossoms.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
DAILY Dies From Appendicitis.

Policeman Dennis j. Daily died at his
residence, 716A Union street, at an
early hour yesterday morning from ap-
pendicitis. He had been assigned re-
Gently to the Board of Education as a
truant officer, and when he reported
off duty on Tuesday evening he COM
plained of being sick. He was 81 years
OF age and Joined the force on Decem-
ber 12, 1895. He leaves wife and child
to mourn his loss.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25
Romero Is Consul General.

Cayetano Romero has been officially
recognized as the Consul General for
Mexico at this port.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25

Log Cabin The bread with q Favor" Ask
ycur dealer whols sae-A00 Dolores ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25

Only a fools tomorrow ruins to.
day
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25

That the spring exhibition of the
/ California State Floral Society is a well
come institution was emphasized yes
( terday morning by the big crowd that
attended the formal opening of the an
nual floral feast at the Ferry building
nave.
/ The exhibition this year is eight
weeks earlier than on former occasions,
/ and when it is remembered that the
great variety of garden and wild flow
ers have been gathered in the midst of
hail. rain and wind storms Of several
weeks durations the labor, it must be
acknowledged. has been attended with
remarkable success.
Rarely has there been seen more
beautiful collection of hyacinths, daft
fodils. pansies and poppies and all the
other varieties Of the early spring
flower family.
! Mrs. w. S. Chandler, who has distin-
guished herself in former years by ex
hibiting wild flowers plucked from the
neighboring hills, has once more a dis
play of similar but more extensive
character. First of all, Mrs. Chandler
1 has taken up the full width of the
south of the great nave, where she has
| placed in natural fashion no less
than thirty kinds of Oregon moss, out
of which spring trilliums, fritillaria,
! collinsia, goooseberry blossoms, currant
blossoms, yellow violets and the wee,
delicate. pretty nemophila, generally
known as baby eyes"
|. Mrs. w. H. WEBSTER, too, has a beau
tiful display of the vagabond flowers
which inhabit anywhere and every
where" over the San Bruno hills and
roundabout.
BEAUTIFUL WILD FLOWERS.
Mrs. Wiester's display consists of
| iris, yellow pansles, buttercups, pop
/ pies, frittilaria (brown bells), hyacinth
and other varieties of flowers growing
wild.
Almost side by side with the wild
| fora are seen in the sedate, cultivated
varieties from the luxurious gardens of
George A. Pope, and guarded by the
watchful William Kettlewell. Mr..
Popes exhibit takes up the space of a
table twenty-four feet in length and
consists of ANIMALS and perannuals.
| There are narcissus, aquilegia, Shirley
poppies and violets, stocks and candy
] tuft, sDaraxis and kaffir lilies import
ed from the Cape of Good Hope, anem-
onies and table Of pansies of the most
beautiful varieties.
Kettlewell has also in his keeping a
rich arrangement of poppies, iris and
sweet-smelling wallflowers.
Japan comes in prominent in the
HoflCulluIdl contest, many OF Inat
country's most beautiful flowers being
exhibited by the Cox Seed Company
Among them are the pink, white-edged
azaleas, while the same flower is shown
also in white of the purest kind Then
there is the japanese maple, a little
over two feet high. The leaf is blood
red in color and is laciniated. There is
also a pretty display of the japanese
| Towering cherry, which is used in
Japan extensively for sidewalk orna-
| mentation.
RARE WHITE HEATHER.
The araucaria, the only tree the mon
key cannot find nerve to climb, is also
one Of the exhibits. John Valance the
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25

clunie estate, and that decision win
stand.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-25

Burnett's Vanilla Extract is sold
by all the best grocers everywhere. try 1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-16

A man working by tie dey is paid
for the time he puts in at " orlS, but
when that man saves dollar for his
days labor it works for him nights.
as well as days; never lays off on
account Of bad weather and never
gets sick. but eoei right on earn
ing nin all income It's nice
thing to work for money, but it's
much nicer 70 have money working
!or you. Try it. open savings
account with us and get some money
working for YOU. Make a deposit
in the Savings department today
and let it begin to work for you.
Interest computed at 4 per cent
January I and July of each year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-16

work. | had only few minutes in
which :" catch my train in a certain
large southern city. and had missed
Il;v supper OF account nI business
engagement. rushed up 70 ;hc
lunch stand al the depot and told the
! fellow 10 hand ne "::t 4 chicken
sandwich in d bag and to do it
quickly. ;tS it MAS time inr my train
~ p;:! out. He obryvd instructions
a> lar as doing the thing quickly was
concerned reserve the right 10
entertain my own opinion as to
whether he oDcycd instructions il
other respects or not. \ short while
alter the train had pulled out | re-
marked to a couple OF friends on The
train that | had missed my supper
and had been forced to buy me a
sandwich at the lunch stand by way
OF apology Tor unrolling the small
package held in my hand.
Two thin pieces Of bread as dry as
Saratoga chips and a wad OF bones
You can imagine my humiliation and
Indignation in the presence OF my
friends. They laughed heartily I
jcouldnt see anything but tragedy in
the situation. had not only missed
my supper. but had been swindled be-
sides. and in about as cheap fashion
as one could imagine And do you
know | have always had a sneaking
notion that the wad OF dry bones
showed off on me were not even
chicken bones. and | was sorry after
| had thrown them out OF the window
that I did not keep them for more
Careful scrutiny. All OF which goes
TO show that ;he rush business is a
good thing from the standpoint ol
the man who wants 10 do YOU lip.
Moral: Go slow