davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-24

Ess!E:.....-... -
With Mile Van Gordcr and her we'll
named Happy Family"
NJ Ii" Van Gordcr's group Of W.b
beasts Includes JWo lions bie. tine
appearing fellows, one fan grown
lanther, IA monster in sir. enc hand.
eomelz spotted leopard. as plump an
~Ieek as III best of food and pIant>
~ Good cue esH make AMI las -
; 7. a hse.a.
The Wrestling Lion.
Second oa TIN Wild animal show
etoefam com#s @Srhjez. biz. pom
deraus Lon Who puts ui9.tIlea bout
a catch a~=calch can wrestling With
- fratnor usina all III. holds, =
.toeHs and slzlll Of a human expert.
Aaa #rh,u comes La Bel Jua0lta
E5ealaio. "A Spanish beauty who
t.tecs. bIiudfofdcd among don OF
four Evil tempered lionesses. each of
whom have borne "cuba' during tae
PAST few weeks and who arc there.
fore ON Their obstrcper0H5 behavior
a. the present time.
Commodore Caesar. famous Wild
Animal tanner from Naples. italy. de
FHafatt)y Gehs his way into the
pfescncc of Nick inlVy,. an untama-
bic lion OF unqnestionably the largest
size ever seen i'll this city. Th" lion
cembats every inch of bis masters
progress dHrias the exhibition, and
although, nothing worse than somn
terrible bteshas thus far bcfalleu
Crawford in the presentation of his
act, it is admitted, even by the man
himself thai il is only a question Of
time when the horrible death which
cam" TO five of his predecessors in
trying to tame this hopclessIy fcro-
cious brute will likewise come to
lim
Cubs at Play.
Passing out, after the program in
this show has been completcd the
public may pause if they wish, long
enough to watch the cub lions at play
in their miniature arena. and if an
attendant be at hand the babies arc
passed through The crowds for fond
ling purposes and closer Inspection.
The Other Shows.
Besides the trained Wild animal
show there are any number of othc
good ones. Everybody should soc
Creation, I.otta and Prince Norma;
take in The Foolish House and side
Oh The elevator Stccplachasc. Port
Arthur is another good one and like
wise the glassblowers: but of them
al, the wild animal show is SUI
preme.
Some Are Making Kicks.
At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the
Dio'pt1'' ioi tllt SHo" vi lHc MU1uy
Carnival company tonight on the va
cant lots at Second and Olive streets
we're very doubtful All work was stop
ped on animal show, which was moved
to vacant lot nearby. by a "biua
coat with orders from Chief of PO.
lice Cnlpepper who received his or
ders from Mayor White AT the same
time injunction papers were being
C.aWn asking that the Venetian gon.
do!a show that was being erected on
Main street be restrained. The first
complaint came from Mrs. Scull. who
lives on West Barraque street close to
the place where the shows were to
he held and as she is very sick sha
could not stand the noise of the car
nlyal. The second complaint came
from merchants, who objected to IN
Gondola show On Main street.
When seen regarding the matter of
Tie stopping Of the shows Mr.. p. !.
Mthdv of the carnival company saia
ne wanted to do nothing that would
Interfere with the sick woman or with
ne business men and that all he
2s.fed was place 10 give the shows
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-24

Addie Miller, very black, and an
Old offender, was transferred on the
charge OF grand larceny and Will be
tried by Judge Stewart.
There were about ten other cases
of plain drunks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-24

With Mile Van Gordcr and hcr we'll
named Happy Family"
NJ Tile Van Gordcr's group of WHM
heasts Includes JWo lions bi4. tine
appearing fellows, one fua grown
PANTHER, Il monster in sic one hand.
oomeIN spotted leopard. rs plump an
~lorh as M best of food and pIenta
~ Good cue can make i. AMI las o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-10-24
No Word of Command.
The Different Acts.

There are five distinct acts pres ~
ed. The shows performance opens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-28
REPRESENTATIVE HhHONEY
OF ILLINOIS IS DEAD
Congressional Delegation to Go to
Chicago to Attend the
0bsequies.

A delegation of Representatives In
Congress will probably go TO Chicago TO
attend the funeral of Representative
William +. Mahoney, of the Eighth ILL
nots district, whose death occurred IL
his home city yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Mahoney died of the combined eff
fects of lung disease and kidney trouble.
from which he had long suffered He
was IN his lace when the present ses-
sion of Congress convened, but was
taken seriously i'll in a few days, and
had 20 return home
He made no speeches on the floor OF
the House during his term of service
made few friends. and was scarcely
known out of his hmm ediat tie circle His
work for his district, though quiet, was
always effective
Mr.. Mahoney, born in Chicago in 1856
and educated in the public schools. early
in life took an interest in politics He
served twelve years in the Chicago
common council. and was elected to the
FIfty-seventh Congress, s Il Democrat I,
and by an Overwhelming majority When
he was renominated by The Democrats
the Republicans did s4ot think it worth
while TO place any candidate in opposi-
ton.
In the last Congressional election Mr..
Mahoney was defeated for -le Demo
cratic nomination by Preston Harrison.
brother OF the mayor of Chicago. The
Republicans, seeing a chance in the
offlng, gave their nomination to Charles
McGayin, previously defeated by Mr.
Mahoney for the Fifty-seventh Congress
MI McGaVin was elected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-28
NANTON Staying
Of LARGE GAM.
Commissioner Wentworth
Will Put Stop TO 1t.
TWO FINE ELK FOUND DEAD
Win Punish Perpetrators of the Out
rage if They Can Be
Apprehended.
TWO FINE ELK FOUND DEAD

NASHUA, N H., Dee. 2S.-Game Com
missioner Nathaniel Wentworth is maxi
ing a strong effort to bring 10 Justice
the perpetrators of wanton destruction
OF large game in various parts of the
State
Besides many deer which have been
killed for pure 'cussedness, their bodies
being left to be devoured by carnivorous
beasts, two large elk have been slain.
These elk would have dressed 400 or 500
pounds apiece.
TWO years ago the people of Corbin
Park presented the State with twelve
Elk These animals were taken to And
over and turned loose on Ragged Noun
tam On August 1 last the dead body of
one was found in South Danbury. 1t
was that of a large fine cow elk with
DlIlIet Jole through the shoulders
Last fflaaF, not more than 500 yards
from the spot where the cow had lain
there was found the carcass of a bull
Elk with eight points 10 his antlers. He
mad evidently been killed the same time
the cow was slain. So much of the
body as had not been eaten by foxes or
other animals was badly decayed.
Commissioner Wentworth offered a
reward OF 800 for the apprehension of
those who committed the outrage. and.
although no arrests have been made
the commissioner believes he has a clue.
w ord comes from harrington that
Woodchopper had come across the car
cass of a deer which hid been shot
wentworth has recently investigated
the cases of three deer killed by dogs
and quite number slain in pure mis-
CHIEF, besides some taken by poachers
for meat and skins, as shown by entraiIs
found in the woods
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-28
SCHLEY IN ACCIDENT
IN ALTInORE STATION
Washington Express Has Narrow Es-
cape From Serious Collision.
One Man Hurt.

Passengers on the northbound express
which left Washington over the Penn
sylvania Railroad shortly before IL
@, clock yesterday morning, had mar
row escape from injury in an accident
that befeii the train on its arrival at
the Onion Station, Baltimore.
As II was drawing into the depot the
Washington express '.sidewiped" the
Peninsula express, which had dis
backed to a siding. Isaac Hall. assist
ant fireman, OF 323 C Street, Washington.
was one Of the five trainmen injured.
He was taken TO the City Hospital,
sist of bruises and fractured arm
The other victims of the snash-up
were George Unglaub, John S. Rappold,
and Randolph Buttner. of Baltimore.
and Henry e. Held Of Delaware Ci>y.
None of them was seriously hurt
Admiral ScbIey was a passenger on
the Washington express. When the col
lsion occurred he quietly made his way
out of the Pullman car in which he had
bern riding and set about to see If he
could make himself useful.
When the injured men We're gathered
tcgether in the signal tower he entered
the tower and inquired in an anxious
tone If any of the men Were badly in
JFred- Informed that none of them was
he expressed his pleasure and asked one
OF the men, whose broken arm was
causing him to moan, If he was il much
pain Being assured that no one was
killed or seriously hurt. the admiral re-
turned TO the station and continued on
his Journey
The Washington express on which Ad-
if1lral Sehley was a passenger was COM
posed of five coaches and Pullman
car Among tie passengers Were a
number of mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
OF Washington, and with them was Ha-
Iey's Band
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-28
THREE WILLS OFFERED
IN PROBATE COURT

The viii of Martha KochIer, dated
March II, 1903. has been filed for pro-
bate. She leaves 800 to St Mary's
Roman Catholic Church. and makes sew
eral small cash requests to certain.
relatives The remainder of her estate
is left in trust for the following pur-
poses:
For masses. $500; to the orphans Of ST.
Mary's parish. 500; to four students for
the priesthood at St Charles College
SEQ; to the Home for the Aged, Little
Sisters of the Poor, $50; to the orphans
Of St Josephs Male Asylum. 500; to
St AIMS Infant Asylum, $1G3; and for
the payment of death assessments of
poor members of st. ELIZABETH Bene-
fetal Society in ST. Mary's parish $40
By his will George w. Nicholson leaves
his estate TO his wife. Mary 4. Mich
olson, with the exception OF Il gift of
Jew elry TO his son, Norman Nicholson
The will is dated November 19. 1908.
George t. Sheldon, by his VIII, dated
February y, 1903. leaves his estate TO
his wife as sole beneficiary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-28
WRONG IDEA.

Don't get the wrong idea into your
head that starvation is good for dys-
pepsia.
It's not.
Those who have not studied the sub
ject very deeply, or with trained
scientific minds, might think so.
But facts prove otherwise
All specialists in stomach and diges-
tive disorders know that ii is best for
dyspepsia to be well fed
Why. dyspepsia is really starvation
disease
Your food doesn't feed you
By starvation ton you ,l- may give your eu
does not cure your digestive trouble
simply makes you weaker and sic1er;
less likely to be permanently cured than
ever.
No, the only right way to permanently
cure yourself of any form OF dyspepsia
or indigestive trouble, is TO eat heartily
of all the food that you find best agrees
with YOU and help your digestion to
work with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
This is q safe, certain. scientific. re-
liable method of treatment. which Will
never fail to cure the most obstinate
cases II pefSevered ill.,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have n
gentle. tonic, refreshing effect on the
secretory glands OF the entire digestive
tract
They gently force the flow of fresh
digestive juices
They contain. themselves. many of the
chemical constituents of these juices,
thus when dissolved they help to dis
solve the food around them in stomach
or bowels
They therefore quickly relieve all the
symptoms of indigestion, and coax the
glands to take a proper pleasure IN do
ing their proper work.
They coax you back to health
No other medical treatment of any sort
nor any fad system of Culture" OF
Cure" will give you the solid, perma-
r,ent. curative results, that viii Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Write for free Book OF symptoms
F A. stuart Company. Marshall, Mich
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-28
Ice Car Victims Fate
Leads TO q Conviction
Lam kee OF Chicago, One of a Band of
smuggers, Found Guilty of Violating
Chinese Exclusion Laws.

Discovered because of his connection
WITH the freezing to death Of a China
man in the ice box of a refrigerator
car, for which he may yet have to stand
trial on a charge of nanslaughter, Lam
kee, one of the most prominent Mon
golian merchants of Chicago, has been
convicted of violating the exclusion
laws.
Word to this effect was received by
Commissioner General of immigration
Frank S. Sargent this morning
Behind the telegram telling of the con-
viction is an unusual story Of an at
tempt to evade the exclusion law, which
ended in tragedy.
One OF Large Gang.
1t has been proven that Lam Kee is
one of the large gang of smugglers who
have been operating on the Canadian
and Mexican borders, and who are now
attempting to get number of China
men into the country from Liverpool by
way Of Ontario. An unknown white
man operated with Lam Kee, the latter
being the agent at Windsor. Ontario.
The unfortunate who was frozen in
of Hongkong- Two of his cousins,
Leong Man ard Leong Week. paid Lam
Kee $500 to get the unfortunate into the
United States from Canada. To accom-
pllSh this Leong Dick was placed in
the car at Windsor He was dressed
in four suits of clothes. 1t was the
intention TO send the ear to Detroit.
less than 100 miles from Windsor, and
1t was expected that the Chinaman
could stand the cold that length of
time without much suffering
But occasionally the best laid plans
fail. and this is what happened this
time 4 big storm came up and the car
was sidetra cked. 1t was then too late
TO use it for the purpose it was intended
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-28
ADMIRAL TERRY
RET|R[S FOR AGE
Recently in Charge of the
Honolulu Station.
RECORD IN THE CIVIL WAR
Rescued Bark Trinity at Heard Island
and Received Thanks of British
Government
RECORD IN THE CIVIL WAR

Rear Admiral Silas Wright Terry.
former commandment OF the Washing
ton Navy Yard, and an officer with a
distinguished record in the civil and
Spanish-Americsn wars. was placed eE
the retired list for age today.
Until recently he has been in charge
of the naval station ct Honolulu. Of
which duty he was relieved last fall by
Capt Henry W. Lyon. Rear Admiral
Terry had q total sea service of six
teen years and seven months. He is
well known 70 naval officers in this
city, making many friends here during
his conlman6ancy at the Washington
Navy Yard where he was stationed
from 1896 until 1909.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-28
WEST TENNESSEEANS
OBJECT TO M'REYNOLDS

West Tennesseeans are protesting
against the probable appointment of
James c. McReynolds to be judge Of
the Federal court at Memphis and Jack
son, Tenn, to succeed the late Judge
Hammond
They complain because Mr. Mercy
nolds, who is now an assistant attor-
ney in the DepaftfaCnI &c .,Tstice his
his residence in middle Tennessee, and
tire west Tennesseeans think the APP
pointment should go to some one from
that section of the State.
Mr. EMeReynolds has informed the
President that IL there is a vigorous pro-
test from west Tennessee. lie dies not
desire to haze his name considered IN
this matter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-28
YOUNG WOMAN DETAINED:
SHE MAY BE INSANE

Friendiess and without money or a
place to sleep, Edith Pratt, 4 pretty
young woman, who said she came FROM
coiesville Md, arrived at the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad station last night
about & O'Clock
She became lost in the corridors Of the
station ana was found by a policeman
detailed there. TO him she told her
story, and said she came here 10 20 to
work. and expected that some one
would meet her, Eut she had been dis
She was sent to the House OF De-
tentIon Ter the night, and the super
ifltendent, after noticing her strange
aelifhs, CONCLUDED she was OF unsound
mind. and Sanitary Officer Frank was
communicated with. He VIII have Drs
vale and Marbury make mental ex-
animation of the Wonan's case today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-28

| at Detroit. and il was sent to ST. Paul
! and Chicago and about two weeks later
| il found lis way into the yard of
! packing house in St Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-28
DR.. GHLENDORF RELEASED;
Is GRANTED A NEW TRIAL

Dr. Joseph c. Ohlendorf. convicted at
the October session of the circuit court
at Upper Marlboro, on a charge of man
slaughter. was yesterday released from
Jail on a bond of $3.50. He will be
granted new trial
r. A Van Horn. Agnes Stolte. Charles
e Stolte. Ignatius Ohiendorf, Mary
WesterYelt Katie Arnold John Arnold
Oscar NJ Link, Mrs Mary T OhIendorf
and Larry ID. Snead are the sureties on
the bcnd.
Dr. OhIendcrf was found guilty of
causing the death of Miss Fla ggie Hale
at the Brentnaar Sanitariuu. Md. in
NoVembe 1858
His attorneys claimed at the time of
his conviction in October. that the grand
jury which indicted the prisoner was
not legal because one of its members
was an iIIiter9te. On this ground and
for other reasons the court decided 70
give the physician another bearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-28
IL Praise OF Chanlberlaing Couch
Remedy.

There is 40 other medicine manufac-
1ured that has received so much praise
ana 50 many expressions of gratitude as
Shafnberiain'S Cough Remedy. 1t is ef-
tsctiYe, and prompt relief follows its use
Srateful parents everywhere do not hest
tate TO testify TO its merits for. the bere-
nj OF others. 1t is a certain cure for
Group and viii prevent the attack IL
giVea at the frst appearance of the
disease Il Is especially adapted to chill
drsn as IT Is pleasant TO take and con-
talns nothing injurious. Mr. E. A. Hum
phreys, well known resident and clerk
IN the store OF Mr.. e. Lock. of Alice.
Cape Colony, South Africa. says: Il
have used Channberlain's Cough Remedy
10 ward off Group and colds n my fam
AY- found II 10 be very sa 1Isfa ctery
and Il gives me pleasure to recommend
1t For sale by all druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-28
LIEUTENANT DEVALL
VICTIM OF APPENDICITIS

General Corbin. at Mania. cabled ths
w Department today announcing the
death of Second Lieut.. James w
Devan Twelfth Cavalry at Camp Nc
Gratll. on December o.
Death was due - complications re-
sElting from appendicitis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-28
COMMISSIONERS VISIT
BOYS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

The District Commissioners this af-
ternoon visited the Boys Industrial
School to witness the boys drill
The pupils at the school have re-
ceiyed their new uniforms. An invita-
tion was extended to the Commission
ers ~ attend today's exhibition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-28
Came From Kentucky.

Admiral Terry was appointed acting
midshipman from Kentucky IN 1858. and
attained his present rank in 1850. Be
fore completing his course at the Naval
Academy he was ordered to duty at New
York in 1851. He served on various yes
sells during the civil war and in 1854
was appointed detail officer on the staff
Of Admiral Porter. serving in this ca
pacity until the admiral was relieved at
the close Of the war.
Rear admiral Terry was present at
the fall of Richmond After the war h
served in different stations.
Rescued Bark Trinity.
lie rescued the crew of the bark Trim
ity on Heard Island in 1891 and saved
them from starvation. While on his
way 10 Heard Island Rear Admiral Ter
ry stopped at Cape Town and rendered
assistance 20 the English ship Poonat,
which was stranded on the beach about
ten miles northeast of the port For
this Rear Admiral Terry received the
thanks Of the colonial and English gov
ernments.
In 1886 he WAS appointed a member of
the Naval Examining and Retiring
Board, being on that duty until 1883 He
commanded the Newark from 1893 to
1885 and was present under the com
mand of Rear Admiral Benham durine,
the insurrection in Rio
During the SpaEish-American war he
commanded the receiving ship Franklin
ana IN September. 1888. ne was assigned
to the command CT the battleship Iowa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-28
Found the Frozen Inmate.

packing house in St Louis
Found the Frozen Inmate.
Here the vehicle was opened fer the
first t5,ae since it had left Windsor, and
the packing house men found a frozen
ard carefully preserved Chinaman curl
ed up dead On top of the ice. The au-
tAorities were notified, and an investi-
CATION was made by one of Commission
er Sargent's inspectors. The dead China
man was sent TO Chicago where he was
buried in the soil on which he had
hoped to live. and the conspiracy was
traced down to Lam kee and his white
associates.
Then the cousins We're found, and they
told the whole story, proving that they
had paid the $500 to get the man across
the border.
Lam Kee Arrested
Lam Kee was arrested and bailed
When he was called for trial it was
found that he had tried to bride the
cousins not to testify against him, and
had announced that he would have them
murdered by highbinders if they did not
quit. His efforts failed Then Lam
Kee was called for trial, ana he dosed
himself with opium to make it appear
that he had become too i'll to stand trial.
This trick was discovered and he was
convicted.
The only penalty that can be inflicted
is one year in the penitentiary and 81. 600
fine but it is understood at the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor that the
local authorities will try him for muir
der.
In the meantime Secret Service men.
immigration inspectors. and customs
men are trying to run down the rest of
the gang.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-24
ELECTION Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the electors OF
the several wards OF the city of Bedding
Ionia county, Michigan, that the annual city
Charter election will be held on the first
Monday in April being the Attn day of said
month at which time the following City ON.
GERS are TO be elected: one Mayor one Clerk
one Treasurer. one School Inspector. and in
each ward, one Supervisor, one Alderman
one Constable, two inspectors of election al
50 the following propositions
Resolved by the Common Council of the
City of Bedding here assembled. that the fol.
lowing proposition be submitted to the elec.
tors OF said city, at the annual election to be
held In said city. on the 4th day of April A.
d. 1904.
Authorizing the Common Council to de.
clare by resolution that II Is expedient 10
have constructed works for the purpose of
supplying said city. and the Inhabitants
thereof. with water, but that il is inexpedi-
ent for said city, under the powers granted
In its charter, TO build such works.
And further authorizing the said Common
Council 10 enter into twenty or thirty year
contract flor the supply of water tor public.
municipal or other purposes, and not 10 ex-
coed in amount the sum of TIVE thousand dol
lars O2, 000) per annum with some company
TO be duly and legally formed under thelaws
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-03-24
All Kinds Of Repair Work
We want your second hand
Furniture. Come and see
us or drop a card,
KARSHNER &MILLER
Avery Block, BeIdIng, Mich.
New Cure for Rheumatism.

New Cure for Rheumatism.
DR.. Colwell's Magic Egyptian oil cures diar.
rhea and stomach troubles, neuralgia, Theuma-
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Joints and muscles, stiffened joints, sprains
bruises, cuts and wounds, burns and scalds
soreness of all kinds, frost bites, chilblains,
swellings, and spinal affections. IL can be
taken internally or applied externally. 1t is
sovereign remedy for dphtheria, sore throat
colds, Group, quinsy and all painful and nervous
affections.
DIR. Colwell's Magic Egyptian Oh costs only
60c. per bottle. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded.