davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-24

The Graphic is authorized to an. nounce Drew White as a candidate for the office of circuit clerk of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-24

Type talks, and he is wise who m. Franklin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-24

The Graphic is authorized 10 an naanee N. F Lindsay of Niliamett Is q candidate for the office f asses sor of Jefferson county, subiec; to tn iction of the Democratic priG.22ies-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-24

The Graphic is authorized to an- rounce George E. Lytle as candi date for the office of circuit clerk of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-24
r 4. + + < + I + + + + # f
 G ANNOUNCEMENTS. 4 d I. i. 4 # + # f. f + + + f
For Assessor.

The Graphic is authorized to an aaurce Geo N Lis as q candidate r9r shr flee of assessor of Jefferson county. subject to the action ot the Uemocrafic p9rlX
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-24

The Graphic is authorized 10 an, Gounce James Gould as a candidate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11
BRIFFS

NEW YORK. Oct. IA letter adr
dressed 20 Judge Samuel seabuty. -
the Municipal Ownership league,
from W n Hearst accepting the
leagues tender of nomination for
mayor Of New York. was made putN
tic on Tuesday evening. Former
senator John Ford IL slated Tor
comptroller and q Phcipa Stokes COR
president Of the board Of aldermen.
WINNIPEG. oct H. Survey and
construction work on the new Grand
Pacific road ls heing rapidly puHlst
ed. the riKht.of as far az Ia
montou having been surveyed aud
the work 81 grading carried On WttH
great activity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11
Bedding Dept-Third Floor.
sI.I5 Notified Gray Cotton Sheet
Blankets Toe a Pair

1915 Notified Gray Cotton Sheet Blankets
having overcast ends. They weigh =. lbs
10 the pair. ami have blue or red striped
border. Regular price us pair. special.
LALr ------- = aOC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11

Whitney aud Turner have com
menccd the rcinanection OF all Puget
sound craft. pursuant 60 orders re
eelyed from the department head
quarters In Washington. az the
local office Tuesday. The inspect
ora announce that all vessels viii
be given an inspection as soon as
they arrive In Seattle from other
ports,
NEW YORK. Oct ll.s@Alhert An
tlerfon. a sailor on board the flag
ship Alabama. Of the North Atlantic
fauadrun. had narrow escape FROM
death by being duckcd under the
sea with ono Of the veaaolH large
anchors. lilo was rescued and
brought an the vessel ia "A bruised
aud bleeding condition.
The accident happened while the
vessel was under way aud the crew
we're attempting to utraighion out a
tauRle ia the anchor cable. Apder-
son had gone over the side and was
standing on the anchor when the
man ~ the drum. nupposlng the an
ehor was in place. let SO tho con
tfaller. Anderson was procipitated
into the sea.
The vessel waa then swung around
aud stopped. The sailor was later
sighted near the stern by y. II.
Wagner. who Jumped overheard and
held the man until assistance ar
rived. Anderson was quickly reaus-
Heated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11

These are fuil sire Tumbers. made % thin blown
slass and finely finished. Special price tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11
MARINE NOTES

The steamer Dora. of the North
western Steamship company. viii
sail FOR Valdez October II. Tho yes
sci WAS To have sailed ON October ~.
but her sailing was postponed In
order to enable some interior fur
nishlnna to be completed
The santa Ana aud Santa Clara.
of the same company, are due u ar
rive In port from Valdez. Friday
Both vessels viii have large lists
Of passengers.
The steamer bertha. Alaska Com
merciat company. sails for Valdez
aud Cooks Inlet points "Wednesday
night Tho vessel carries freight
and passengers
Pacific Coast steamship com
pany'a Queen JAILED from Seattle
Tuesday with GOO passengers aud n
FUN cargo for san Francisco.
The Globe Navigation company'n
freight steamship Tampico il re-
ported TO have arrived at Nome oc-
tobcr Z.
The steamship Empress OF China.
Canadian Pacific steamship com
pany. arrived In Victoria from the
Orient Tuesday afternoon.
The steamer Jefferson Alaska
Steamship company. sailed FOR
SkaEway aud Lynn canal points
Tuesday night. She carried many
passengers and a full cargo OF
freight.
The navy supply ship Celtic
which has been out Of commission
FOR two years at Bremertou. viii
again be placed In commission The
vessel will be sent around the Horn
90 New York. where she viii Join
the Atlantic squadron The vessel
will be commanded by Captain John
n. Dull. who. with other officers
from the Mare Island yard. have
been ordered ta nremefton
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 1.-THE
steamship Umatilia. Of the Pacific
Coast steamship company, arrived
In port from Seattle Sunday. A re
port 10 the effect that the vessel
was wrecked vas without foanda-
ton. Tho Uma,illa left Seattle
Thursday with zoo passengers and
FUN cargo Of freight She made a
quick trip down.
The Nippon Yusen Kaisha com
pany's kanaEaNa Maru. with 1000
tons Of Oriental freight and a large
list OF firNt-elass passengers. ar
rived in Seattle frota Japan Tues
day evening The kauaEawa Maru
left the Orient on saptcm Der 20
Captain Vale reports = very pleas
ant voyage across.
United States Marine inspectors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11
$3.50 Gray Wool Shoddy
Blankets $l.75 a Pair

These 1914 Gray Wool Shoddy Blankets
have fancy striped border and bound edges
Weight lbs. 70 the pair. Regular price
1850 a pair. special. pair SIZE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11

Patrons Of the Seattle this week
have been enthusiasts In praise e
the work done by driil team com-
pesed % Il handsome young women
ana their commanding officer. nat
ills costumed and as precise and
perfectly trained tn their man
euveFs as the prize squad % West
petnt.
50 enthusiastic has been the
public over the showing made b
these young women Ia their driii
that the manager 81 the company
has issued a challenge to any drill
team either Of the regular army ar
any state or civic body for a side
bet. aud the composition may take
place ans night this week
The Young wonen are really
splendidls drilled. and their man
euxsrs draw forth wcn nerited an=
pause every evening They carry
themselves In a manner 10 make a
royal military academy student
green with envy. msrch ike vet
Grams and handle their Springfield
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11
SI.25 White Cotton Sheet
Blankets Csc a Pair

These are ttst al white cotton Sheet
blankets having overcast edges They are
soft ard usery. and weigh three pounds TO
the pair. Regular price tt2i pair. special,
. pair sss..s..ss.*s-.. tss-ts .s+t...+s sic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11

Golden finished solid oak eabblef
seat Rocker having brace arms,
embossed top panel aud turned
posts. High back ia fiiled with
heavy flat splndles. Regular price
t2.2a. special ......s.....+S1 Sis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11

TEEWFNT III NNssfU
Ecru ifinh Point Lace Curtains
Is inches wide aud 2 yards long
Regular price 81 so a pair. special
OF Thursday. pair ....ss Sf.s5
NOTE We are obliged to limit "a
sold te a customer to single pal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11

i 'a3 aoas sG G 9'f ar 1, aSsa o l9 s p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11

HsHAAAF FFtAf Wv
White and Eeru Plain Net cur
tainm with l8attenbefK edge. Are
ts ia wide aud ~ yards long.
Regular price t2oo a pair. special
for Thursday .............s I.25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11

VICTORIA. n. G. oct lad
vices received on the Empress Of
India state that Geueral Corhlu cen.
surez United States Minister Rock
hin a. Pekin. charging him with
neglect OF social duties during the
stay % the presidents daughter aad
marty al Fekln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11

The eighteenth annual session Of
the Northwest baptist convention
including all the Baptist churches tn
the states west Of the mountains.
began ia deliberations In tho Cru.
trail church. Rev. A G. swain pas
tor. At 10 a'elock on Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11

rifles ~ n they were borne by one
OF Napoleon's prize regiments Of In
fautry.
II any local drn team goes
against this squad Of theatrical
beauties the decision IN likely 60 SO
against them. as the drilling OF the
girls i no more perfect tnau their
Wiles and rracen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-11

wEsTFfELD. n. r.. oct II I
After an operation FOR appendicitis,
Pred Nixon. aEed e.. speaker of tas
assembly died At his home hers
Tuesday.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-09-19
CAN'T HAUL THE PEOPLE.
Northern Pacific and Burlington
Trains Were Never So Crowded.

Northern Pacinc and Burlington
Trains Were Never So Crowded.
From Mondays Daily.
into effect in St. Paul and Minneapo-
lis, and at all Missouri river points
from Omaha south.
The rate is SIS to Billings, 500 to
Butte and Helena, and $25 to Portland
and coast points. The consequence
of this very low rate has almost block
AIDED the Burlington and Northern Pa
clf1c companies with rush of passen-
ger business. This morning No. on
the Northern Pacific ran in two big
sections and the road was compelled
to borrow equipment to handle the
business. On the second section a
big refrigerator car was doing service
as a baggage car, and the trainmen.
say that truck loads of baggage were
left at every station which they could
not find room for in the car. The
train started out of st. Paul leaving
three truck loads of baggage that it
could not handle. The coaches and
sleepers were crowded and many wo-
men and children were sitting be-
tween the seats on grips and other
improvised resting places. One wo-
man stated that the agent in her town
in Minnesota told her that her ticket
entitled her to free berth in the
tourist car and she applied for her
imaginary rights to every crew that
boarded the train. All they could tell
her was that the local agent was a
liar and the truth was not in him. The
two-section business has been in
vogue on the Northern Pacific for sew
eral days and the trainmen expect
that it will keep up for week or
more. All of the passenger men are
making really more time than they
care to.
The Burlington trains have also
been unusually heavy on account oi
the cheap rates. This morning there
were two sections OF train No. 5, the
second one being several hours late
1t was packed as completely as was
the Northern Pacific. Yesterday S
westbound Burlington was six hours
late on account of being delayed by
freight wreck east of Alliance. 1t
consisted of IA coaches and sleepers
all packed to the vestibules.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-09-19
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT oPPos-
ED TO EMIGRATION.
EXCEPT TO NEARBY POINTS
California Congressman Says There
Need Be No Fear of an Invasion
of the Pacific Coast
rscripps News service.]

Santa Rosa, Cal, Sept. 18.-In a let
ter made public here from Congress
man D. E. Mckinley, the only Pacific
coast member of the Taft party in it's
trip to the orient, there appears some
significant comments on the trade and
labor conditions existing in Japan.
Opposed to Emigration.
Mr.. Mckinley learned officially that
it is against the policy of Japan to
permit her people to emigrate to
America or any other country, except
Korea and Manchuria. To him Mar
quis Ito said:
Japan needs aid of her people; she
can get labor to equal them. There
fore it is our policy to keep our Ia
iborers at home and use them in build
ing up the empire"
The writer of the letter adds that
along this line the Japanese govern
ment has passed laws preventing. in
some measure, la!borers leaving that
country.
If this policy is followed up 1t will
allay the fears of a Japanese invasion
of the Pacific coast. 1t will quiet the
apprehension of the Californians and
also lessen the possibility of serious
complications with a nation which to
day at least seems honestly desirious
of becoming a permanent friend of the
American republic.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-09-19
A LITTLE HEROINE.
Brave Struggle of Mamie Fitzpatrick
to Support Family.

New York, Sept. 11S,-"Bravest
hearted little in Greater New
York" is what every one who
has heard the story of her struggles,
caits Mamie Fitzpatrick, who, on $5.5O
a week, has provided shelter, food and
clothing for herself and her brother
and sister.
Three years ago Mamie, who is only
is years of age now, was left without
her mother. From that time she was
mother to her brother Tommy, Who IS
two years her junior, and to her sister
Alice. who is only IL. Their fatneT'
William Fitzpatrick, deserted them,
marrying a widow with family OF
four. but with means which enaoled
him to stop working when ne felt SO
minded. Mamie has been the sole
support of her little household.
The agents of the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children went
to Mamie's home yesterday and reileV-
ed her of her charges. In the po-
lice court the story of the girls strug-
gle for them was told.
Day in and day out, rain or snlne'
Mamie Fitzpatrick tramped away 10
thn canning factory in which sne
worked for the pittance OF SS-5o a
week. But before she left TOT inc lac
tory she had seen to II Chat 1onnnS
and Alice had breakfast ana Were
washed and tidy for school.
In the evening when Mamie calne
from work bread and milk formed une
meal for the three.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-09-19
swEATEp GOLD COINS.
Chinaman Arrested for Popular Of
fense of His Race.
[Scripps News Service. ]

[Scripps News Service
San Diego, Cal, Sept. 1S.-Kee Sing,
a Chinese, was arrested today on the
charge of sweating gold coin. On his
person were found coins of the denom-
nations of $40, $40 and $5, all of
which bore evidence of having been
sweated. The man has been living
here several moMhs and was believed
to be q counterfgfter.
Suit was begun this morning by
John B. Runk against the head camp of
the Pacific jurisdiction of the Wood
men of the World to recover the sum
of $1,000. The amount represents the
insurance in the order carried by a
son of the claimant. The deceased
was killed by an electric shock. Pay
ment was resisted on the ground that
the policy was rendered void by the
fact that the insured was working as
an electric lineman.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-09-19
MAsoNs TO BUTTE.
Delegation of Billings Members Attend
Meeting of Grand Bodies.

DeIegaTIOn OF 6llIln9S WSfHpSTS NItSho
Meeting of Grand Bodies.
The present week in Butte will be
devoted to members of the various
Masonic bodies of the state.
The meetings of the grand bodies
of the various divisions of the order
practically began Saturday, when
meeting of the members OF the Red
Cross of Constantine was held. Ihe
past grand officers of the Royal Arch
chapter and Communicates of Knights
Templar of the state compose the
membership of this branch OF the or
der.
Yesterday the members of the
Knights Templar met in body and
attended divine service at the Eplsco-
pal church. The grand body OF this
branch convened in grand session to-
day. Tomorrow the Royal Arch chap
ter grand body will convene and trans
act it's business in one day.
On Tuesday and Wednesday the
grand lodge of the A. f. and A. M.
will convene, and on Friday the grand
lodge of the order of the Eastern Star
will be held, This is the woman's
branch of the order.s
Yesterday quite large delegation
of local Masons, several of them ac-
companied by their wives, went to
Butte to attend the meetings OF the
various grand bodies. In the party
we're P. B. Moss, Harry M. Allen,
Judge A. Fraser, G. S. Bell and wife,
w. NJ. Campbell and wife, F. L. Sum.
mers, w. H. Hopkins, and several
others. Several other members of the
Blue lodge will go up tomorrow night
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-09-19
NOT ANrl-AMERIcAN.
Disturbances in Japan Explained to
Secretary Taft.
[scripps News servlce,l

[Scripps News SerV1ce.l
Oyster Bay, Sept. 18.-A cablegram
from Secretary Taft, dated at Toxic,
was received today. 1t Gays:
"The Japanese government is am
xious that the recent disturbances be
not considered as an anti-American
demonstration. The government de-
clares that police interference with a
peaceaIble meeting called for the pllr-
pose of demonstrating against the
peace terms created riots, which soon
passed into the hands of the lowest
elements. The government declares,
Furthermore, that the police authori-
ties are unwise and made illegal eff
fort to restrain a legitimate popular
demonstrations
Foreigners, incidentally in the way.
suffered at the hands of conscience
less mob. The members of our party
riots and have not been subjected to
the slightest indignity. | felt sure
that the statement authorized is COR
rect"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-09-19

PAGER Eta v. in the barns and will
endeavor to drag down some of the
money.
Chris. Peterson of this city has a
string of several goods harness horses
headed by Dixie, the swift-footed trot-
ter. He is also handling Billings G..
and several others, including Fleecy,
a trotter.
Walter Storey of Park City will
come in tonight and take charge of
his trotter, Hattie Hart that has been
in training here sonnet ime.
There will be other fast horses on
the grounds before tomorrow after
noon and good racing programme is
promised for every day. Tomorrow's
programme will include 2:1S pace,
three running races, a ladies' relay
race, an Indian pony race and a char
lot race, together with several spec
ialties.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-09-19
NOME BADLY scoRcHED.
[scripps News service.l

Seattle, Sept. 1S.-The latest ad-
vices from Nome, Alaska, state that
fire destroyed 60 buildings, including
IL saloons, constituting nearly the
whole business district of the city. Mo
definite estimate as to the loss is OBJ
tainable. The cause of the fire is un-
known.
The old part of the town was COM
pletely wiped out. 1t embraced two
blocks in Front street. The Seson
Litherage company is among the Sc
verest losers. 1t is now believed that
100000 will cover the lsss. But little
insurance was carried.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-09-19
BELIEVED THAT MANY GRAFTERS
ARE HERE.
One ROBBERY ATTEMPTED
John and James Carson in Jail for
rynbS nSH NaTnp
Cook.

Appearances indicate that the town
is pree.y Wen nleu up Wan IaKlrs ana
sule 'tnlng men LOT lam week. lne
81 1eaL--anIoun. ol advertising mat bM-
I1ngS las recelVeu Aunng une paSL SIX
.n21nUns mas placeu III on une llsL oL
',Uoon" Town anu unls TACT aLone mas
Deen sumclenL 70 aLtraco a wnoIe loo
OF good people here 10 attend the fair,
and a fairly large representation OF
The bad ones.
Chief of Police Mowre has given
his force instructions to keep an eye
out for grafters and thieves of every
description and make short shift of
IN wherever they may be found.
Ten extra men will be on the force
this week, six of whom will be on
duty in the fair grounds and four in
the city. There will be eight men on
in the city during the day and about
as many more at night.
Already the police have begun to
drag in the hangers-on who are out
with the big mitt. This forenoon Po-
iceman TerIill arrested two men who
gave their names as John and James
Co arson, and who claim Helena as their
home town, on the charge of attempt
| ing to rob camp cook, in the Mon
tana saloon. The cook very foolishly
displayed a roll of bills amounting to
$40 and the men tried the affection
ate" game on him. While one of them
was hugging the cook in jovial way
two other fellows started to go
through his pockets, but was prevent
ed by the bartender, who at once tele'
phoned for an officer. The men, three
in number, ran out of the saloon and
| officer Te1rill found two of them later
on and they are now in the city Jail
The regular police court grind was
MT very large this morning. w. A.
| White and wife, colored, and Mona
| Lewis. also colored, were up on q
| charge of d;sturbing the peace. White
and his wife got into a quarrel Satur-
day night and raised a disturbance in
which the police claim the Lewis Wo
man took a hand. White pleaded
guilty this morning and was give1
a 10-days' working sentence. The Wo
men entered pleas of not guilty AND
their cases will be tried at Z o'clocl
this evening by Judge Carwile.
Harry Mcmillan, a cook in a chill
house was also before the court on
charge of disturbing the peace. H'
pleaded not guilty and will have
trial at o'clock this evening.
| stranger who was up on a charge o
| peddling without license was dischare
ed.
Judge Carwile, and the police ar
expecting busy time this week, yet i
is possible that the especial arrange
ments that have been made to safe
guard the city may have tendenc.
to keep the grating element quiet.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-09-19
A CRATER CAUGHT.
Dishonest Department Clerk confesses
He Robbed Government.
IScrinnS New SarYfce1

He Robbed Government.
[Scripps New Service.l
Washington, Sept. 18.-J. w. Boyd,
aged 40, clerk in the marine hospital
service, was arrested today on the
charge of embezzling government
funds.
He confessed that through a two
years manipulation of vouchers he had
nisappropriated about $4,000. He
said he would retain voucher and
substitute forged one, and then later
present the original as new one.
Boyd was absent from his office on
account of sickness. 1t became neces-
sary to secure some papers in his desk
and the retained vouchers we're dis
covered. The secret service had been
notified that he was an e2travagant
liver. His wife is at present in Eur
ore. His SALARY was $1,000 year.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-09-19
DEFENSE HAS ITS INNING.
[scripps News Service.l

Portland Ore, Sept. 1S.-W. R. Nit
chell and A. B. McAlpin were cross
examined today for the defense in the
Williamson case. Their examination
was relative to the amount OF timber
on the claims alleged to have been Sc
cured by fraud. Sam Smith and Van
gesner were arraigned on an indict-
ment charging them with conspiring
to intimidate witnesses. They plead
ed not guilty.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-09-19
WITTE IN ENGLAND.
Has Little to Say Concerning the
Peace Treaty.
[scripps News Service.l

Plymouth, England, Sept 1S.-Witte
and his suite arrived here today. They
proceeded Immediately to Cherbourg.
He refused to make'a extended state
ment concerning the peace treaty, but
said credit was due the czar and that
all appreciated the noble part played
by President Roosevelt.
In his opinion the anti-peace aglta-
tion in Japan will not affect ratification
of the treaty.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-09-19
SIR THOMAS INJURED.
rsnrinns News service. |

London, Sept. 1S,-Sir Thomas Lip
ton, who is one of the honorary col
onels of the Second Lanarkshire engi-
neers, the leading regiment OF the re-
view before the king at Edinburgh
was thrown from his horse this morn
ing. He was kicked in the face, but
not seriously hurt. The review was
the greatest muster Of Scotchmen un-
der arms since the battle of Flodden
Field.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-09-19
ST. LOUIS FLOODED.
Sudden Rise in the Mississippi Causes
Immense Damage.
TScripps News Service.l

ISCrIppS NEWS 06IVIC0'I
st. Louis, Sept. 1S.-The Mississippi
river rose 10 feet in the last "a hours.
A vast amount of produce has been
swept from the levee and southwest
traffic is badly demoralized. Many
trains have been abandoned and 9TH
ers are hours behind their schedule
time.
The Santa Fe reports the water to
he the highest ever known in several
places in its south division. Recoro
breaking rains are general Gnrough
Missouri, Kansas and nelghDoflng
states.