davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06
Seems 30 Have c,~'e F-or, Berlin.
and NJ, cEscfal corff-rstiou
Received

:. special -esage 10 the cottoa "a.
changes th;s corning says taat It IS
ruraoral ~ VA street in New Eo *
tha, the c2ar Of P,ussia .as baan as
sassirat9d Later this attarroor II $
r'.!aor vas coc6rc ad
The ru-.ccs s4em % sava eoae
ircr, 9arlin ard - 2ficia1 Ann5ur "a
ss-2t has been rada q tha assasslpa.
ion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06
EUGENE p-ii-oCT rUaT.

Eugene Ph.ipos. the ycung son OF
Mr. and Mrs c Mason Philpot was
PAINFULLY injured yesterday afternoon
while at work at Coon and Bedell's.
He slipped on the wet floor IN turning
a corner and cut MS hand severely an
: show case 1t was necessary to take
ten stitches In s. hand
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06
liuhts Wanted Oh West Second.

\ pet ten from a number et inter
"sted citizens asking fer 'wo street
lights OH West Second avenue. which,
il was claimed. was very poorly light
I'd al present The additional lights
On motion the matter was referred 10
The water and light committee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06

une had ever been denied admission
fer the purpose Of decorating their
graves So far as he was concerned
the COlored people were welcome To
cover every grave with all the flowers
they could get The matter was re-
fprred to the cemetery committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06
Further Leave for Mr.. We'll.

a communication was read from
Chas. We'll asking for further leave Of
absence. through June and July, on
account of the illness OF his wife The
voted TO extend its sympathy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06
City Court.

Wiley Jones contributed So TO the
city tXcheouer this morning. Jones
was brought up before the police Judge
on Two separate charges. one of carry
ing hnucks and tha other Of disturb
ing the peace
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06
New PayinQ District

A petition was here presented rom
eleven property owners il the inter
ested district asking permission 20
form ar improvement district for the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06
ANOTHER BARBER SHOP.

? : 7rce 49, ocen o,e or Main
S.-ee. - Few 0sys.
z r. r'-'e Hso f5r gsors has Suc
cessfuiiy >rrtrofaa :, barber stop =.
Third ayenu- xii Il 'e~ dass epen
~ aiegas4 sao1 VI Main H@ hps
purchased, tn GxtucAs acd 1ill en-
10y srou f.e~ - s:x skjtled whit
}.arbars Ha aas coz iucted first
lass tons3-la. 9arl1r on Thisd aye
= -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06
cOLORADO's FINAL TEST.

Boston Mass, 11.ne a-(Special9
Th(. Cnued States cruiser Colorado
Loft here today for her anal accept
lncc trial off the Massachusetts. coast.
'!hn trial viii consist OF Il forty.etght
hours rur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06
F1ArE2NA- NOTES
Barai B-ielr.

2anaj Birth lodge met ii ~aguiar :
session at the temple McnaAy "yen
.rlg at ; O'Clock. Outside The regular
routine business Of the lodg" nothicg
Of importance was transacted The
first paper sent out By II grand pres
lieut. Of the order. Adci2. Nraus OF
la-gth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06
=arce 3ac'a-e5 ~. sa---a-

M. Bcyce reportsd ttaf re st-aet
: ii be.n fenced IT. or Slyth AID
Pine freo, Sixth 10 Tenth : resoiu,
tian vas presented aecla~iny i .
nuisance and vas adopted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06
After Doq Tax DODGERS.

The chief of police was ordered To-
proceed vigorously against volators
ef the dog tax ordnance The chief
was empowered to employ an extra
man to collect this tax.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06
ITALIANS RETuRrs 70 ar. LOUIS

Big bunch Of Italian tao5c4rs.
numbering about one hundred. uho
have been working on the railroad
near Pine Bluff for scme tlm4 past
returned 70 ST Louis yesterday D.
'erlGon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06

TIE first step towards selling goods
IS an advertisement-spea to pos
sible customers through An advert se-
ment-H B Tremaine. AeoliaD Co.,
n z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06
Taat Dumping Ground Spectre.

Another communication from thes
satlaa source informed the city council
tf,at tha Board of aaaIrh together
VIII. Pclice Judge Tonay had ;nspect=
q tha city dumping ground, ard found
: y, ~ unsanitary ccrs!-!.s. The
1l.+-~ vas referred . ti,a sanitary
&C., =, i+--a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06

frlerd IL as thy pipe after long
sHear ng off. even SO t. thee Is wo-
r:5aE friend IN thine hour Of need.
Dcest thou thy part with a good grace
that thWl finde8t her net wanting at
lie test
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06

purpose Ct paving Main street from
Sixth 10 Twentieth avenue The pc
utiGn was granted and the ordinance
bearing upon the subject was present
ed. and. on motion. passed to its
second and third readings and passed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06
onsa ani.ay 7'a:es

We sanitary committee y'p2r1sd
,-vera! nlac-s aootf 7*A CT thaf
9aeda7 cleaning uY, ansn-z ta=sa o.
-. , = ea stantjas va
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06
Cen etery Report.

The report of the sexton ef Bell
wood cemetery was read, showing the
monthly receipts and disbursements
The report was filed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06

AZ morally surH t5a9s - could
neVec through any other ,aeAns (ad
vertisinsl have fsund sueh ~ outlet
FOR or good - B George. Mayor
LAna 4gi con- pa1y. n Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06

Ang advertisement tt At reaches the
eye IS g>e1 g'ae 1ore ayes that see
en a-t.er " Callahan. Man
ax-- n z Groc--le8 Exhibition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06

Mrs e. M Patterson las -a.u-lad
from Prescott. where sha has oaen yi5
ting her sister
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06

Y8ar ctisemest take no va
eAt,oa r 9a@1s II npna -E'-ofi able
hdVert56Ing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06
A. --E CHURCHES.
+ + 4 + **+ = + - =
Vest~y Neetjnq.

Taors vi % a meeting Il the Trim
Hy chu-ct gastry at 80 o'clock this
r&arinG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06

H. c. Harlow cf the 3 l. Owens
Establishment ID on the sick Lat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06

Seats o. sale for the Bryan lecture
T. Thalhelmer's cigar store
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06
Claims Allowed

The regular monthly bills for the
various departments We're allowed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06
BUY

Two lots from Us $500 and up
wards), wnen paid for. we build yoh
home n house costs $500. ~
months interest will amount to bl0O;
total 800 Ycu pay Us $3.50 per
nonth for 40 months. i.3 years
rent does the work.
Get Yours"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-06
CAR ASSASSlNATED

NEWS TO THAT EFFECT aEcEl4.
Ed BY TAE COTTON EX-
CHANGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
PARKER TO JEROME.
DEFENDS JUDGES HONOR.
Believes New-York Supreme Bench
Unsurpassed IN Any State.

Esopus. n. Y, Nov. 30.-Alton B. Parker who
for a number of years at the head of the
judiciary of the State as Chief Judge Of the
Court of Appeals, tonight made a statement
called forth by remarks of District Attorney
Jerome at the City Club dinner Tuesday night
concerning the personnel of the Supreme Court
bench in the First Judicial Department. Mr.
Jerome was quoted saying that with few
exceptions have not only no reverence. but
not even respect for them
q have not believed said Judge Parker
that Jerome made so broad a statement. know
Jerome, and regard him too highly to believe
that under any circumstances he could be be-
trayed into using such an expression about the
members of a great court in whom our people
have. and OF right ought to have, the greatest
confidence. Fourteen years in association with
other judges devoted to the review of the work
of judges at trial and special terms has led me
AS it has the Appellate judges with whom |
have been assocfated-to feel that a class the
integrity. learning ability Industry high ideals
and love of justice of the members Of our SUI
prene Court are not surpassed in any State
Beyond question: Judge Parker continued,
cit is the duty Of the people. and especially i IS
the obligation Of the bar. to use every effort to
maintain that nigh standard on the part of the
judiciary that has given to the decisions OF
the courts of this State rank throughout the
United states not surpassed by that of any state
in the Union.
THAT duty can be best promoted by bold ana
vigorous effort on the part of the bar and the
public generally looking to the nomination OF
men, in the first instance, whose high personal
Characters and legal abilities give promise of a
proper judicial career. and the denomination Of
all judges who have been efficient. wise, just
and faithful in the performance of judicial
duties The Association of the Bar of the City
of New-York recently took such action looking
to the reelection of Justices Ingraham and
CSildersleeve, and, IN my Judgment. it was the
controlling factor in accomplishing that result
a result approved by the bar, the press and the
people. @."- ".#~1 " 1922
whenever occasion presents itself for similar
action in the future, it is fair to assume from
past action on the part of associations of the
bar that it will not be found wanting in the per-
Torrance of its duty, duty which looks TO the
STRENGTHENING OF the bench, not only by vigor-
Gus and wise action the occasion for new
selections come, as we'll in the reelection OF
faithful and efficient judges, but also by pro-
4 tectfng from unjust criticism the fair fame o.
I the many judges whose highest ambition 1t is e
4 measure out equal and exact justice between al
nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
DETAILS or CONFLICT.
Described By Tice-Admiral Chouk-
mn IN Dispatch to Gen. KaulbQrs.

& petersburg. Nov 3O.-The Admiralty an
,,o1,nces that it has received from General KAN
bars governor General of Odessa. the following
Telegram addressed to him by Eice-A Admiral
C,bouknfn. at SebastopoI, dated November -;
We wished to terminate the affair on NOvem-
her rs nv surrounding the mutinous divisions
,-i4h trocps and issuing an ultinatum Tor UNI
.c,,5t+ioyaI surrender. The Tnutineers, however
k,ear RI attack on the night OF November -
sei7ing he torpedo boat Svirepoi and three
[tba,s which had drawn near the cruiser Otcna-
kof .-,Aa -aa ao,s atte- which
~ OtcToEoff flew the signal that Lieutenant
Ib-iGt was in command Of the fleet Then
- iia-,tanant who on board the Svirepoi
s long the squadron, his crews cheering.
%. nc other vessels did not respond TO these
~ Tiautenant Schmidt afterward proceeded
~ - Iort and released those who had been
ereeted under his orders.
oil 800 5etachments of mutineers continued TO
- he ANAL craft in the harbor which were
80 Guarded by troops. Armed parties in sloops
800 the Otchakof went 10 the PanteleimOn.
- r-bicb there were no arms captured the
f+scsrs and took them on board the Otchakon.
We we're compelled to tolerate such doings
i,s sr,,ch as the fleet had been disarmed in view
~ tne dangerous attitude of the sailors one
Ter another of IT, craft on the eastern shore
Of The southern l. were seized by the mutt
neers and red flags hoisted- The plan which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
MAYER LOSES ENVELOPES
Nag Haze Contained Election Data
Police to Search.

Attorney General julius NJ Mayer has lost
four envelopes containing memoranda pertain
ing to matters Of his office, and last night he
asked the Police Department 10 help him find
them. Al alarm for the missing envelopes was
sent % every police station in greater New
York
As ire Attorney General is in NeT-YoTf al
most solely on election business, and has been
closely engaged in the business IF the election
recount i Is generally believed that the en-
ieiopes contained some data regarding the bal
lets. state Superintendent of Elections George
W Morgan said he heard the envelopes had
been addressed 10 Attorney General Mayer. but
ne did not lllow under what circumstances theV
had been lost
Il was said at TIE Information Bureau OF 20
ice headquarters last night that the envelopes
had been reported missing 20 the ofhciaIs ihere.
1etec5ivo Sorgeal.; Nannion said that a genera
a2i:1 had been seg.t out TO ali the police OF the
'rtire eIty for envelopes belonging 70 the AZ
}erney General re did rot know what M NJ,
contained. ard he would not say VINO asAeu ''--''
- SEED out such an alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
PRESIDENT. IN VIRGINIA.
With Family, Spends Thanksgiving
at Plain DEALING

Red Hill, Va Nov. 30.-Presidents Roosevelt
Mrs Roosevelt and several of their children
spent Thanksgiving to-day at Mrs. RooseVelts
new country home, Plain Dealing, in the SOUTH
ern part of AIbemarle County. The party ar
rived on a train over the Southern Railway TINS
afternoon Their arrival was entirely uneX-
ected and their plans for holiday outing had
been carefully guarded. The party viii remain
AT Plain Dealing until tomorrow afternoon, re-
turning then to Washington. .
The presidents family had full opportunity TO
enjoy the country at its best Save for occa-
sionaI slight gusts of wind the day was an
ideal one for the riding and driving which con
stituted part of the programme. The ride from
the railroad to the farm lay along a rather
rugged roadway with beautiful scenery on every
hand 1t was the Presidents first trip to the
picturesque country seat since the early part OF
last June when he and Mrs. Roosevelt paid a
visit Of several days. spending part of the
time on that occasion as the guests of the VIII
rners the improvements in tne house mad not
then been completed
Miss Alice Roosevelt and Quentin remained
in washington. Miss Roosevelt had a social en-
"a cement which she did not care to break. and
Quentin was adjudged too small for the quick
trip the hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
4 M.4SQUER4DER KILLED.
Little Girls Big Mask and Skirt
T1hr05c Her Under Truck.

Blinded by the grotesque mask and dragged
bonnet that she wore and tripped by her long
skirts. Alaska yelebi, eight-year-old Boz
hemian girl living at No. 81 East 75th-st., fell
beneath the team ATTACKED to = heavily loaded
truck. at 1st-ave and TJth-st., yesterday and
was killed instantly Her head was horribly
crushed by one Of the front wheels,
The little girl had been playing all day in her
extravagant attire She her mothers
skirt which fell below her heels, The mask
that she wore covered her eyes. and the skirt
INSTRUCTED her steps. When the truck came
toward the group of children. instead OF running
OUT Of the way she stumbled directly before IL
The truck was laden with iron water pipes.
The driver. John Reilly. of No. lG45 2d-avea
shouted to the children and all but Alaska got
out of the way The horses knocked her down.
and one OF the front wheels. with nearly ton
weight upon it. rolled over her skull The truck
went on a block further before Reilly could stop
He gave himself UP to Patrolman Deiananty,
of tbe East J1st-st station, Sno locked MN uo
on a charge of homicide As a fornallty, an am
bnla1ce was called from the presbyterian fioS
1taI blit the surgeon. DR.. Baird, said the chIlu
had been instantly killed The BODY was re-
rt 4 70 the East 67th-st- station ana later
claimed by the parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01

Five thousand Slain in Sebastopo Mutny- eegraphers
Strike at ST. Petersburg
SOLDIERS IN CARS GUARD ARRESTED
Report Emperor Auonadvy with All
Parts Of the Empire Of-Many Persons Leave Moscow.

was first proposed was abandoned and It was
resolved to adopt energetic measures to prevent
the situation from becoming worse.
The officers captured by the mutineers were
taken on board the OtChakoff in the belief that
their presence on that vessel would prevent fire
pelnS opened on it, Lieutenant Schmidt IN
formed the assembled officers that he would
hang them if the troops on shore took action
At 3 80 o'clock on the afternoon of November
20 fire was opened by field artillery on the ships
in the southern harbor flying red flags. These
flags We're Immediately lowered and Lieutenant
GERS
The Otchabof then opened re to which the
hreech blocks had been restored, replied The
Svirepo advanced TO the attack. bat met
with a strong fire from two cruisers. the Cap
tain Sacken and the Pamyat Merkuriya, and
from the battleship Rostislav
The Svirepof was Immediately put out of &C
ton. as were also two other torpedo boats, one
of which sank
The Otchal;off had fred barely six shots when
she hoisted the white flag and the squadron
ceased to fire.
A confagraton broke ont on the Otchakoff.
and boats We're sent to rescue the survivors and
to transfer those who had been wounded
Lieutenant Schmidt who dressed
common sailor. escaped bur was arrested later.
When the firing began mining vessel which
had on board 800 mines. fearing an explosion,
was sunk by her commander. Captain Slavot-
schinsky, commanding the 9TH Naval Corps
started for the mining ship, but was severely
wounded while on the way. During the firing
against the Otchakof, the field batteries bonn
barded the naval barracks, which replied The
number Of wounded has not vet been ascer-
tanned TIE OtchakOff is still burning and il is
impossible to extinguish the flames.
General Kaulbars teIegraphed later that he
had just received a telegram from Captain Ber-
gel chief Of Admiral Chouknin's staff. saying
that in the course Of the night about 1900 mutt
neers had surrendered with ten quick firing
guns to the Brest Regiment. and that the bar
racks We're occupied by troops.
General Kaulbars also forwarded an additional
dispatch from Admiral Chouknin saying that
the barracks in which the mutineers had de-
Tended themselves had been occupied by the
troops
a torpedo boat which was supposed to have
been sunk was found to-day on the shore. 1t
was on fire The Otchakof is floating. but her
! interior is Quilted. The town is quiet.
Captain BergeI telegraphs that Captain Slavot-
| schinsky has died from his wounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
REsIGN4TIONS EXPECTED
Mutual Investigators May Maze
Drastic Recommendations.

1,o11ox,,;no the resignation of Justice Rufus w.
Peckham the designations of several others Mu-
tuaI Life trustees are looked for this month";
Further drastic recommendations are expected
soon from the Mutual LIES housecieanlng
committee affecting conditors thus Tar IN
touched by the committee but of far-reachlng
innportance. c.A AS the result of recent testimony
before the legislative committee and of the
tumultuous conditions in the board of trustees
insurance LAWYERS expect TO see the Mutual en-
tangled in a mesh of polcyholders and other
suits before the end of the year
1t is considered entirely unlikely that District
Attorney Jerome will interfere in the analrs OIL
any insurance company this year. .. ..-s.e.
1t was reported yesterday that certain trus-
tees of the Mutual Life. incensed at the attempt
Of certain finance committeeman to block the
work ST the Truesdale housekeeping commit
fee would ask Mr.. Jerome to lay certain facts
before the grand jury .%
United states Senator John F. Dryden. Presl-
dent of The Prudential Insurance Company, VIII
he q witness before the Armstrong committee
next week = .*~@ .a.- .1...
while no authoritative comment could be OBJ
tanned on the reported intention OF the Imperial
Insurance aOffice to appoint in certain contin-
,,r,cias = receiver for the EquitabIe's property
in Germany. il is believed that the company viii
file ! demurrer 10 any such appointment and
fight it in the courts.
Fx-President McCurdy of the Mutual life. i
reported last night, is considering leaving
Morristown n J., for a sanatorium IN me
south. and will be unable to reappear before the
legislative insurance committee The commit
az wishes 10 re-examine Mr. McCurdy on Sem
ator Thomas c. Platt's deposition. contrad1ct-
~, ~ McC,urdy's statement that the Mutual
~ tbrougf, Mr. McCurdy contributed $40
600 to tn. State campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
WINTER HERE 1T LIST,
Biting Wimd Intensifes Discomfort
:@~~ of DELAYED Cold Spell.

The tardy chill of winter set in yesterday in
earnest and drove the mercury down to the
20 degree mark. The sudden change in tenn
perature was intensified by a biting northwest
wind. ~
The wind drove many patrons of the surface
lines into the subway and the traffic the
latter lines was unusually heavy. The fore
caster promises continued cold for to-day
Warmer weather is promised for Saturday
The lowest temperature recorded yesterday
was 90 degrees above zero at 1910 p. m. The
highest was 40 degrees at u noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
ELEY TIED TRAIN HIRE
Burning Motor Boz on 9th-oue. Line
Fightens Passengers.

4 FIRE which originated in motor box. threat
ened for time to destroy three cars on the
9th-ave elevated last night The train was ap-
preaching the Warren-st. station. blush
smoke filed all the cars as the train left the
Rector-st station. and when it reached War
ren-st it was so dense that the passengers
tprnped over the gates in their eagerness to get
out. There were only ten twelve passengers
on the train. and no one was seriously injured in
the rush.
The moment the train stopped flames burst
from the box and enveloped the first car The
station agent turned in an alarm but the mo-
torlnan and guards had the fire out before the
fremen arrived.
The passengers were put on the train again.
and it started off before the hremen had
chance to investigate The damage was trifing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-01
Fatal FOOTBALL HURT,
Players Spine Fractured IN Game
4CGus He BLdmeS No One

Bridgeport, Conn. Nov. 30.-In mass play
during game of football to-day between two
local teams. Leo McNally, twenty-one years Old
had his spine fractured at point between the
shoulders, and is not expected to live he IS
paralyzed from the shoulders down. When re-
moved from the field McNally was unconscious
but later at St. Vincent's Hospital he regalned
consciousness for brief period and MADE a
statement in which he said thai no blame coulo
he attached to any one for the occurrence
McNaIIy was playing on a team known as the
Tbunderbolts. against the Berkshires. Both
teams are made up Of young working men OF
cifxy