davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-15

ne that nlgAt, but 1 never lllldSlli5-1t that things waulfi come to such q pass as this. The smaller cattle outfits have been Gotng q good deal of clustering, but the more conservative element sup posed that they had them in check and Gitl not for q moment think that they would take the law into thelr own hands. Believe me- this la#lessheSS has been in the face of every Influence that could be brought to bear, and 1t shall not go unpuIished."
 She spoke to him from the darkness as the spirit of grief might speak. An eye for an eye, q tooth for a tooth; that is tie justice of the plains. But, Peter. it is but poor justice. Whats done is done. and fresh violence will not eivo back Aida her husband nor the little ones their father. What we need is friends. one or two loyal souls who. though knowing the hideols truth of this thing. will stand by Us ill cur pi1iful 1alschood. have told no one, nor shall ], but you and-reter, vol, must not laugh at your fellow conspirator- Lcander."
 He took her hands in his and pressed tllem Big hands they were. and hard eneA hy many a homcly task. but with al tcl.Ger and with tie healing quality of WpnaDlinesS in the touch of their warm. supple fingers. But toni ight she did uot seem to know that he held them nor to be conscious of his pres. euce The woman in her was dead of grief The white spirit iIl her place, that plotted and planned that Jim's children ard Jim's wife might not from henceforth walk in the shadow of the gallons. was beyond the prompt ing of the flesh. And again sbe spoke to bim in the same faraNay voice. with the same farawav look in her eyes.
 You must know. Peter, that Lean der is at heart of the salt of the earth. told him about it all. and he asked, to be given the commission to deal with tue men. He has risen te, his post magnifcently. I heard him swear the wrctclleS to secrecy. hiEt to them that he had q great story to tell them. They were frightened and listened.
 
 so .'espised told them convincingly how Jim had made good his escape Even Henderson half believes we saved him
 Peter hoped that she would accuse him of his half heartedness indirectly if not openly. It would have made his conscience more comfortable, and his conscience troubled him sorely to- night 1t was that fatal habit of pro- crastiaation that had brought this thing about He had hesitated all the-e fi9ei:s ah 3ut J ', ith. arI while he had t:.,;:l4ed out tie pro and con of he" djaaftHalita geous family connec- tion tl..H hitieous tragedy had hap reH2a.
 '.Ietar'-and now her eye; seemed to cone back to earth again. to lose some thing of 1ae faraw;l, look of the sleep. Wa .te..'-"iN Peer. I'm cruel to speak to you of these things now When your heart t; fuN of your own ha, ,;p:ness l e..1s.:o to you like a dark shadow with this tragedy But am glad for the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-15
THE END.

Advertising is not a business ride ressity.--Nath'l Fowler, Jr., Boston.
 Advertising is the business man s friend; 1t always stands ready to be of service to him-H NJ. Hill, Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-15

The man who puts his advertise i:lent ill a daily paper takes the sur st and most economical way Of giv- ing publicity to lis des.res.-Bangor Me-. News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-15
iHia .sG..Eh G. STEAM. m. sIi. Sec Hut It Takes Gerf,is i,
 RcaIIZe.

When lanes Watt saw tae .ts..: ft;:si5 z ene kettle lid to iur1- TT: z, a'th h" sid '"J'!.z ., must De po..e.Y |; ssiraln tl: i, cln lift such ai .,ht
 ,tal. gss..5
 :ft5. prior to him had seer f I:hene:nenon anu regarded it 'aeXplaiHaa mystery
 .seft scientific research ha put ''s enl ts'' eaHse' of DandEHte tf4
 '2i: .ase@'.eat 7ta!.:;.z......
 .SarGe T tiny @ere7 s.c7 :e3e 1rar> t'}a roots a4 7a51slsa l- sNs4arN fHerrje!da (. zs= r,-.sz ats6 ces5seaaerf1v -ast Z to ts.s 11.2{5jv49 s33.fo.
 1'' ic&di6s: arsls~et-ee :Scad -Gs i''55s Ter s1}...eI2 to The Tfe~nietao cit .::ttsh '7r sale by Bedell Pharmacy, 21t ain street. special agent,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-15
Jobbers, Wholesaler, and
 Manufacturers OF PINE BLUFF, ARkAN>A<

1URI1 rooosrnA.' % rofN'I Io9E MAN UFAcTuRING COMPANY OFFICE AND sAIEsRoOM MAIN syRErr Wholesale department Third oe, ,o, , pot cordial invitation merchants while in th visit and " sAo e"y FOX BROS. HARDWARE co.
 We are wholesalers of tinwra Headquarters for fancy China. your service every hi ps the year. ' ''sness aay Tn
 GOODS
 .sssE Nn
 Our wholesale department Is plete in .n.h; tons and Hats Quick delivery and is o o : 22124126-12S street, Arkansas ~ 'ons p''ot
 COMMISSION MERCHANTS WEsTBRook GRAIN AND COM MISSION coMpAn~ We sell for cash Lime Cement Brick Fire Claw p air Etc Flour Meal Salt Potatoes Ban Hay cbon @ tonseed Meal shipstun Field Seed Carload lots nec o
 FoUN DERs
 DILLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY. Logging Locomotives, rail- engines ,o. s ~ m machlnery iron and Brass Cast Machinery Supplies
 CoILEGEs JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS ciLLEoE Solicts young men . ing Shorthand typewritng and ed studies Day an, J. w. JAMES Pln, Pine Bluff, Ark ~ ''e'''"S {
 vHDERTAKERs AN D EMP.A HoLDERNEss-FTZHUGH CO., thing used in the trade shipping all hours Telegram and ,.a.. phone orders given attention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-15

owe ny whole life to Burdo,l. Blood Bitters. scrolnIous sores cor. cred my body. J seemed beyond cure b. b. b. has made me perfectly wei; Hom2n. Mrs. Chas Hutton, Rerville. ttich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-15

Variety is the spice of fife and O advertising.-Dry Goods Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-15

Another definition: Voce of supply 70 the ear of demand.-Mallett, in Profitable Advertising.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-15
### E. $: Z. q z ;st E g g $: {: @ # < : (CHAPTER Is CONTINUED.)

nd Kitty. who nad expected laie4 erent words. struggled VIC! + aning of these unexpected 3il"3 , strangeuess of the pain bewi2d VI ; Her dazed cons 'iaUsness rg'lise accept that Peer W-a' aska% l5e ;sion to present to fer a &,3in.a: om she thought Wo',ld a35 haye n permitted tn e..te,. fer p"a&en ?. ere was about her q "!lite isH.a ef ger that seemed to lick u9 the rel od in her veins as she turned to an CT:
 She is undcniably handsome. Peter. I 1o not care to meet your mis-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-15

lie art of advertising consits 4:a e.aNlns what you wish to dispose o.s si5oWn to the World.-Dr. E. A. Diolfin.= son, Omaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
PRESIDENTS RETURN
ARMY AND NAVY VETERANS FA-
voR PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION.

At 4 joint conference of representatives
of the Col. Theodore Roosevelt and Ad-
miral ID. d. Porter garrisons of the Army
and Navy Union, L. S. A, held last night
at the residence of Commander ]. J. Cor
don of Roosevelt garrison, 913 E street
northwest. it was unanimously decided that
If the demonstration which is intended for
the homecoming of President Roosevelt
takes the form of a parade or if a body
guard composed of veteran hOnOrably dis
charged soldiers is to be formed, the men,
bers of the various garrsons of this city
will participate. committee from the
conference waited ucon members of the
Guy V. Henry garrison the only colored
organization of the order in this city, and
the members decided to assist in making
the demonstration worthy of the chief eX
ecut:ve.
Maj. S. ]. Block of the Admiral D. y.
Porter garrison said he thought it would
be fitting tribute to the President for al
of the soldier organizations of this city to
form one grand bodyguard and march up
the avenue with the Presidents party.
Col. J. Edwin Browne. who is a candi-
date for national comma nder Of the Army
and Navy Union and member of RooSe
welt garrison. said there never has been
an occasion since the inception of this gov
ernment that a public demonstration was
more fitting than the occasion of the
Presidents return to Washington. He
thought President Roosevelt had achieved
a greater triumph than had any of his pre-
deceSsorS in the settlement of international
difficulties, and at the same time he had
placed himself among the foremost of
rulers and his country among the greatest
of nations.
Sergt. Peyton T. Holmes of the Guy V.
Henry garrison said he in favor of a
suitable military display, even If 1t took
only the form of a bodyguard. The henry
garrison. he said. will turn out over 100
uniformed men.
Commander ]. ]. Gordon of Roosevelt
garrison heartily approved of the move
ment for a demonstration upon the return
of President Roosevelt to this city, and
hopes to see. he said. a bodyguard of at
least 600 ex-soldiers in line to show their
work he has done in bringing about peace
between the warning nations, Japan and
Russia.
Capt E. M. Hernes and William a.
Hickey also expressed their approval of
the intended demonstration, and said as
soldiers they favored some sort of a man
Hesitation In which the soldier organizations
of the city might take part. A special
meeting of Col. Roosevelt garrison Will
take up the matter Tuesday night next and
will cooperate with those having the mat
ter In charge. The Admiral D. D. Porter
and Guy " Henry garrisons will also take
up the question at their meetings next
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
WILL NOT ACCEPT
JEROME DOESN'T WANT MAYOR
Atty NOMINATION.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAKEVILLE, Conn, September 2.-Dis-
trict Attorney Jerome will under no cir
cumstances accept nomination for mayor,
nor will he under any circumstances let
himself be turned away from his decision
TO seek reelection as district attorney di-
rectly at the hands of the people of the
county of New York.
This afternoon Mr.. Jerome gave out the
following statement:
"On January is, 1905, in reply to queries
from newspaper men, I said that | did not
desire to be a candidate for the office of
mayor of the city of New York, or to be
mayor of the city, and that I desire TO
serve another term as district attorney of
New York county.
'On August ! 1865 in a formal pub
iished statement l said this again and L
further said that If at the proper time
there were two thousand e.ellUts IN tiie
county of New York who desired to have
again run for the office of district at
torney, l should cause a petition to be
filed nominating me for reelection to that
Office and in that way submit 1t to the
people of that county to say whether or
not they desire me to serve them for an
other term in the office | now hold.
Il meant what | said, and at no time
have l for moment changed way
cred in my declared purpose.
Il should say nothing further were 1t not
for the events of the past weeks. In view
of these events and that my silence may
not be misunderstood:
First, l reiterate my former statement
of August !. 1865; second, | shall do ex-
actly what in that statement / declared 1
then intended to do; third, l will not under
any circumstances be a candidate for the
office of mayor at the forthcoming cleo
tiOn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
TO PREACH ON LABOR.
Intention of Thousands of Clergymen
Today

CHICAGO, ILL.,. September 2.-Practically
every Presbyterian minister in the United
States will preach some phase of the
labor question on Sunday the result of
an appeal from the department of church
and labor of that denominat ton, which has
it's offices in Chicago. Besides these 1000
Presbyterian preachers thousands in other
denominations have taken up the question,
so that more labor sermons will be heard
on Sunday than on any other day in the
history of the church
over 1000 requests for special literature
to be distributed after the sermons have
come to Superintendent Charles Stelzle so
that millions of pages of printed matter
will be issued, presenting appeals to both
/ church and labor as to their respective du-
ties in relation to this problem.
In the fifty cities in which this plan of the
exchange of fraternal delegates between
the ministers associations and the central
labor unions is in operation special serv-
ices have been arranged. In many cases
the labor unions of these cities have voted
to attend in body the services conducted
by the ministerial fraternal delegates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
GALLOWAY QUESTIONS
INQUIRIES OF CLERKS IN AGRI-
CULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

There is the air of subdued excitement
apparent among the clerks in the bureau
Of plant industry of the Agricultural De-
partment as If they did not know what
was going to happen next. Ever since the
leak in the cotton report became known
the chiefs of the various bureaus have been
doubly vigilant to prevent any further dis
closure of the secrets of the big department
on street southwest, and the clerks have
been required to answer questions which
they thought of a personal nature under
pain of dismissal Recently the chief of
the bureau of plant industry, Mr.. d. T.
Galloway, caused the following circular to
be sent to each of the clerks III his bureau
by direction of the honorable the Sec
retary you will please answer at once, fully
and in detail. each of the following ques-
tions, writing your answers on the oppo-
site side of this sheet:
"U Have you now, Or during the past
three years have you had, any business re-
lations with outside parties, with parties
In the department, for the purpose of de-
riving pecuniary benefit therefrom where
such relations involve the use of expert
knowledge gained by reason of your work
In the department?
"C2) Do you own you interested in
any way in. any stocks, bonds or other GER
tiiiCdttS vi any OF institution l!Sl-
ed on the principal stock exchanges?
"C) Are you now, or have you been in
terested In the last two or three years in
any speculations involving the purchase or
sale OF any stocks or commodities on mar
gins?
80 Do you own, have you recently
owned, any stock. bond or certificate, or
have you any other interest in any COM
pany. firm corporation, or individual en-
terprise, which is now or has been or is In
position to have any dealings with the de-
partment, either In the purchase or sale of
materials in which the department may be
In any way interested?
VERY truly yours,
ID. 7 GALLOWAY, Chief of Bureau -
The clerks II Is stated, did not take kind
ly to the idea of answering the questions
in the circular. holding that the ma tority of
the questions hore upon their private affairs
and not upon their relations to the depart
ment but as It intimated those who
did not sign would have TO resign, the large
majority of the clerks have signed Sever
al, however, have. 1t is said. refused to do
so, and have also refused to resign, but
are waiting for the powers to dismiss them
II this is done, 1t is stated, the. matter will
be taken to the civil service authorities on
the ground that the discharged clerks have
violated no rule of the department making
them liable to removal. Meanwhile the
clerks are awaiting new developments with
intense interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
COMPLETED BY COMMITTEE.
Draft of Constitution for the Five Civ
ilized Tribes.

MUSKEGON, !. T., September 2-The
committee appointed by the recent con-
stitutional convention Of the five civilized
tribes to draft a constitution for the pro-
posed new state today completed its work
and turned over the draft to an editing
committee. The convention as a whole
will reconvene on Tuesday when the draft
will be taken up and voted on section by
section. The constitution as drafted di-
vides the territory into forty-eight coun-
ties. This section will be fought by dele
gates from some of the larger cities. Con-
tests are also expected over the adoption
of sections providing for county dis
pensary for the sale of liquor and the
election of congressmen-at-large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
STILL WITHOUT REPLY.
Commissioner West Has No Word Re-
garding Reception to President

At late hour last evening Commissioner
West had received no word from Secretary
Loeb in regard to the proposed public re-
ception to be given President Roosevelt
by the citizens of the District on his re-
turn to this city.
Since 1t has been learned from dispatches
coming from Oyster Bay that the Presi-
dent will not reach Washington until the
Both of this month no anxiety is felt in
regard to perfecting the arrangements.
Those who are advocating the movement
say there is plenty of time to prepare an
enthusiastic welcome. should there be no
objection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
LYNCHING IN MISSISSIPPI.
Negroes Charged With Assaulting +,
Well-Known Farmer.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, September "A spe-
cial from Silver City, Miss, says: Arthur
Woodward and Talcum Woodward, ne
groes. were lynched here today by mob
of fifty persons. The negroes were in
custody of Marshal w. b. Jackson, who
was boarding a train when the mob ap-
peared and took possession of the pris-
oners. They We're taken to the outskirts
of the town and hanged to a tree The
negroes had assaulted Andrew White a
well-known farmer, and seriously beat him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
SAILED FROM QUEBEC.
Prince Louis Squadron Leaves for the
Lower Provinces.

QUEBEC, Que, September 2.-Prnce
Louis of Battenberg's squadron sailed for
the lower provinces today. The Drake and
Bedford sailed for 81. Johns and will go
from that port to Sydney, c. B., where
they will be joined by tie Cornwall and
Berwick from Pictou N s. The Essex and
Cumberland go to Sydney direct. The
united squadron will then proceed to Hall
fax and will sail from there October =
for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
Part Four.

In Fashions Realm ?
New York Autumn and Winter Styles . z
Paris Hints on Mourning Attire. re....... 2
The Practical Housekeepers Own Page w 3
Coats and Cloaks for Cool Days.
Earthquakes and Floods in Mexico. .
The Adventures OF Sherlock Holmes. The Ad-
venture Of the Noble Bachelor By Sir A.
Conan Doyle. Observation-Disclosures. 3
The Work of Improving Public Roads. . 6
The Mysterious Lord Who Outwitted Jay
Stories of the Secret Service. ice............. 7
How Our Gas Problem Started. d....... z
Famous American Treaties. es.............. 8
Lost Gold Mines In Western Deserts ... q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
Steel Freighter Launched.

ST. CLAIR. Mich, September 2.-The
new 464-foot steel freighter Frank ]. Heck
er was successfully launched this after
neon at the local yards of the Great Lakes
Engineering Company. The steamer was
christened by Nine. de Szilassy. daughter
OF Col. F. ]. Hecker of Detroit, for whom
the new ship is named. The Hecker Is
464 feet in length. "A feet keel and 50 feet
beam. with carrying capacity Of 1900 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
BOWLS CHAMPIONSHIP CUP.
Won From Fall River by Kearney On
J.) Bowling Green Club.

FALL RIVER. Mass, September 2.-The
Bowls championship of the United States
together with the cup symbolic of the same
today passed from Fall River to Kearney,
N. ]. The cup was won by the Fall River
Bowling Green Club from Jersey City or
ganization last October. and today the
Kearney Bowling Green Cub won the tro-
ply match by score of 90 to 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
Cincinnati (Ohio) Distrif
Peruvian Editorial Comment,

LIMA. Peru, September 2.-The leading
daily newspaper here, the Commercio, in
an editorial. attributes the peace between
Russia and Japan to the singular qualities
OF PRESIDENT Roosev"lt's character. 1t says
that the United States does not desire a
war to continue that is threatening its
peace and the free development of its trade
and that the experiment just made by Pres
tdent Roosevelt had a splendid outcome and
undoubtedly Will be repeated whenever
there is opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
Part Three.

.---
THE ARNCLIFFE PUZZLE: Romance and
Mystery Resulting From the Toxic Discover
les of George Lester. BY Gordon Holmes
Early American Journalism. By Edward Ever
ett ildt, Lib
Man Was Not Born to Read" By Andrew
The Launching. Ry Nixon Waterman
Fate and the Pomegranate What Caused the
Great Clock Of NJ. Felix to Run Down By
Inlay Taylor. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
MournfuP' Mullen: When Capn Sprapue
Played Lady's Maid to a Widows Cow. By
Holman F. Day NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Hazard Of Counterfeiters: Possibility of
Great Wealth Leads Them to Destruction"
BY John Ebert Wilkie. observation-disclosures II
Don the Loyalst: An Earnest Youngsters
Faith and the Reward 1t Brought Him. By
Minnn Thomas Antrim. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
Part Five.

Sysonby Takes Century Stakes. ........ 1
Warrenton Horse Show ow........... 4
The Narragansett Races.
Mrs. Deerfng Wins Tennis Championship. -. 1
Local Riiemen at Sea Girt Observation-Disclosures. Q
Labor Day Entries at Washington Grove. 2
College Foot Ball. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Q
Harness Horse Sports. .............. 3
Tim Murnane's Base Ball Chat. t..-....... q
Jake Morses Major League Gossip. ........ 8
Post Base Ball Championship Series in Danser 4
Motor Cars and Men Who Drive Them. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
Part Two.


Surroundings Of the Executive Mansion
The Claimant. By Weatherby Chesney .
News and Gossip From Foreign Fields w
The Real Estate Market. observation-disclosures.
Notes Of the National Guard ard...........
In the Realm of Higher Things ........... 3
Church for Children Observation-Disclosures. 2
The Shaker Peace Convention. ......... 3
4
Fifty Years Ago In The Star
The Peace of Portsmouth. Observation-Disclosures.
The City Dscoverer. Observation-Disclosures.
Society in the National Capital and Elsewhere 8
The Theater. Observation-Disclosures, q
{
Finance and Trade in Worlds Markets q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
Going to Wreck of the Victorian

ST. JOHNS, n. F.. September "A num-
Der of steamers are fitting out here to pro-
coed 20 the wreck OF the Allan liner Vic
torian in Belle Isle strait. Three fishing
schooners have been lost In Belle Isle strait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
THE STAR TODAY.
The Star today consists of six parts, as
Part One.

Ready to Sign Peace Treaty. /
Eioting Feared at Patterson, La.............. /
Uonoring the President Observation-Disclosures.
Spanish War Veterans Encampment. ....... !
Clerks in Agricultural Department Questioned /
designations In G. =. 0. Requested. .......... .
Question of Diferent.al Rates. ................. 2
Cholera Situation In Prussia. ................ .
Trade in the East. Observation-Disclosures. 2
City Market Report. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
Suicide of Maniac Outlaw Observation-Disclosures. 3
Russia's Long Step Forward.
Fire Department Training School. ........... 4
Army and Navy News. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
News of NeighbOring States. .......... 5
Royal Arcanum Rates. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
News of the Summer Resorts Observation-Disclosures.
Alexandria News. Observation-Disclosures. 9
Los Angeles Favored City. BY W. z. Curtis
Plans of Workinsmen for Labor Day ......... IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
The Atlanta Case.

Atlanta is not regarded as infectibie ter
ritory for yellow fever by the public health
and marine hospital service, and no spread
of the disease there is anticipated. This
view Is based on the experience OF the past,
as cases of the fever have several times
appeared In Atlanta, but have never pro-
duced a new case
Surgeon General Wynan said last night
he had received a report OF the case de-
veloped there yesterday from Surgeon Wer-
tenberger of the marine hospital service
stationed there. The infected person had
been removed several miles out of town and
screened. DIR. Wyman said, however, that
the yellow fever mosquito does not breed
in Atlanta and for that reason no spread
Of the disease need be feared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-03
HOTEL WENTWORTH,


Mr.. Morris X. Jesup. Bar Harbor, Me-:
In rendering you our sincere thanks for
your kind message we extremely regret that
we shall not be able to accept your invi-
tation, so cordially extended to u.s. as
Baron komura and his staff have to leave
for Japan many days before September Is.
X TAKAHIRA