davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25
THE DECAY OF KINGS.

Europe is bit worried over a mat
ter that seems trivial when compared
with international disturbances
1t seems that a lot of prinea!ines
are getting in an extra large stock
of wild cats and are determine to
throw discredit on the king business.
One of them, who has recently
ascanded the throne, has given his
people a chill by knighting sable
keeper.
Another one, just at good spanking
age. has fought two duels. acct mulat-
ed a choice assortment of debts and
bad habits and has announced that he
will make things simply howl when
he gets closer to the royal money
chest.
Still another sought pleasure in
such degrading forms that he was
given the royal boot where it would
do the most good and fed from Paris.
There he shocked even the Parisians
by his prohieacy, which is a good
deal like the devil being too tough
for the bcttomless pit. There are
plenty more than can be put in he
same list.
Well. what does the world expect
We reap as we SOW. The good old
rules make no exception when they
strike royalty.
There are not to exceed three
thrones in all Europe on which nor
NAL men and women are seated.
Intermarriaae, high living. bad hah-
its and popular superstition that q
nerson having blue blood in his or
her scrofulcus sytem can be denied
no nleasure, no matter how insane or
sensuous, has brought about the nat
,ral sequel We have kings AMI queens
who are half insane. mentally ar :
/ physically weak. spineless, and in
some cases degenerates.
There is mighty Httle encourage
ment for the rising generation Of
princes, who might possibly think Of
growing up clean and high-minded
In Europe, humanity shouts, Cod
save the king even if that king he
a leper. by the acts Of his ancestors
and fostered by his own habits.
No. it isn't pleasant to think about
what is coming to future generations
in Europe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25
EMBEzzLEMENT
CHARGE MADE AGAINST WILL
DENNIS, FORMER MIGHT
CLERK OF TRULOCk.
Dennis Says He Merely Overcrew
His Salary, and Guilty Of No
Intentional Fraud.

Will Dennis, former night clerk at
the Hotel Trulock, has been arrested
on a warrant sworn out by Manager
Habner of the Trulock, charging him
with embezzlement The amount al
legged to have been taken is less than
$40.
Dennis is we'll known in this city,
and for long time held the position
of night clerk at the Trulock. On last
Wednesday night he was discharged
by Manager Hahner, and his discharge
was followed by the warrant charging
him with emebezzlement Thursday
afternoon Dennis explains that he
simply overdrew his salary. and owed
the hotel the sum of $50 when he
was unexpectedly discharged Wednes-
day. He disclaims all intention of
t;efrauding the hotel in any way, and
is confident of an acquittal.
He will be tried before Justice l.
f.. Cheek
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25
NEW SUBMARINE FOR THE NAVY

Washington. D. c., Aug 24.-fSpe-
eial. )-Luther c. Thompson OF Cleve-
land. has invented a submarine boat
which the United States government
is examining with a view to adopting
It for the navy department. The new
invention looks very much like 2
shark. and that is the name by which
il goes It is constructed like a fish.
vi,h the diving blades, and promises
to be q success. The present steer
irg gear used on the submarines to be
y ADOPTED TO the kind of work which
vessels Of this class are eyne ected to
DO said Mr.. Thompson, today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25

For the first time In many moons,
not wine room was open IN Plne
Bluff Thursday night. The conunuai
raids of the police department, backed
by the strong stand taken by Ponce
Judge Toney, has at last served IT'S
purpose, and there is absolutely
nothing doing in wine room circles,
A close tab was kept over the re-
sort conducted by John Foti, on Third
avenue, as that gentleman had persist
ed. up until Thursday night, in keep
ing open despite the efforts of the
police to close up his place; but Mr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25
THE WINE ROOMS CLOSED
Mr. For IT TO TEST JUDGE ToNEY ON The
THREAT TO TO JAIL FOR NEXT VolATioN' ANU
CLOSED HIS HOUSE GOOD AND TIGHT

Foti seemed to have enough. ana dld
no business in his wine room. Fotl IS
The man whom Judge Toney threaten
cd with Imprisonment, Thursday morn
ire if he repeated the offense. There
are two cases now pending against
him for violating the section OF tne
citv statutes against wine rooms, ooth
of them having been appealed by him.
He seems confident of defeating the
c.ses in the higher courts. but not
co confident as to take any more
chances with the police and Judge
Toney Thursday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25
JEFF STILL MUTE,

Gov. Davis arrived on the south
bound Cotton Belt train Thursday
night and was the chief speaker at
the Sulphur Springs blowout TODAY
Ieff continues to look sleek and saucy
thoueh little careworn over the
strenuous work of the campaign He
has nothing to say to newspaper men
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25

Ali.
Owing 10 a shortage Of men at this
place, the Cotton Belt has ordered a
number of men from other points to
come here and make Pine Bluff their
headquarters. Among the new men
here is W. G. Brennemen, who has ac-
cepted position S telegraph opera
tor at the shops. J. l.. Scott is an.
other gentleman who is recent arriV-
al Mr.. Scott is an engineer, on the
extra list. and halls from Jonesboro.
He is NOT only very popular railroad
man. but an enthusiastic Y. NJ. c. A.
worker, and has Joined right in the
work of the local association, and IS
contributing all he can to its success.
2 G.. Manlev. T. Conroy and ]. w.
Mann are three other engineers, also
ordered here from Jonesboro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25
The Use Of Borden's

Eagle Brand Condensed Milk insures
strong. healthy children as reputable
physicians testify. Those who use it
for their babies are spared the dan
gercus disorders # in-antile diges-
tion: their children mature as they
should in weight, size and health.
Beware OF unknown brands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25
TIMELY ADVICE.

"A shadow fell across the threshold.
and the god of war looked up
who are you?" he asked.
81 am the angel of peace" was the
reply.
"Well," rejoined his war nibs, eff
you are going to stay over night in
Europe, I'd advise you to roost high"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

Plantation-32O acres in cultivation,
so acres in pasture, good water, good
tenant houses, 3 1-2 miles from court.
house. Will sell for very low price,
part cash, balance in five or ten years
at per cent interest.
Will lease for term of years at a
very low rental. A BARGAIN for
the right party. Apply to
GEO M. WELLS AND COMPANY,
2O3 West BarraGue street, Pine Bluff,
Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25
TRUTH COMES OUT.

The Spinster-"Yes. I'm very fond
Of pets
The Bchelor-T Indeed, What are
>rsr fovorite animals
The Bachelors and wild
overs"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25
AMUSE ENTS.
+ + + + + + + + + + + + +
"Lcrd Baltimore

Lord Baltimore is play that has
more than the usual interest cluster
ing around it The story of Lord
Baltimore is told in four acts. Each
act abounds in startling situations,
thr ling climaxes and funny comedy,
telling a story of he greatest heart
interest to all, full of love, pathos,
crime and comedy, keeping the audi,
cnce in laughter and tears from the
time the curtains rise until the fall Of
the last curtain. There is not a dull
L5oment during he evening, Special
scenery and el c rical effects for each
act. and a number of high class vaude.
vile artists will introduce new and
epecial novel specialties. Elks theater
Monday, August %.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25
HAVE YOUR SIDEWALKS
BUILT UNDER A GUARANTEE

|. P. Shelby is prepared to build
concrete sidewalks, and to do all 9th
er kind Of concrete work. He employs
only skilled labor, and uses the best
O: material. All of his work is guar
anteed. See him for prices. (9-8)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25

= = p = = = = =
of Several
+
Can +sko
+ business offered
EVERY Not
sickly insurance .
z sick.
Two lots block IL Ringlers ad don building
balance
Will Mustb
T this price 4
E;ghtroom dwelling line neigh
double floors desirable home lie ased month
Will transfer Price $3.50
4
Twelve houses 34 block land; sS1
+ q
Two-sory 2 land
from of
Part cash. balance at
Lakeside. =
Wanted Three dwelling of
GEo N. WELLS AND COMPANY, =
4 4 + = = = r 4 + = 4 = & q 4 L 1 1 L
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25
COTTON BELT
Savings { Trust Co.
100 West Barraque Street.

We have for rent:
A desirable suite of office rooms,
over our bank Rent low.
broom house, with bath, Gil Geor-
eia.
4-room house, Fifteenth and Chest
nut.
Groom house. 1908 State street.
4-rcom house. Twelfth and Texas.
Rooms large, and ample yard and gar
den. A very desirable residence.
7-room house at Sixth and Virginia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25
cRickETs PUT CROWD TO RoUT
Cloud Of Insects Breaks Up Harvest
Carnival in Indiana

Shelbyville, Ind Aug 25-Three
Thousand persons attending a harvest
carnival in the public square were
driven from the place last night by
cloud of crickets which suddenly de-
scended over the gathering, as though
from the clouds The crickets cover.
ed the ground to a depth of several
inches and aliehted on the shoulders
and heads of the persons present until
all were obliged to leave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25

Petersburg, Ind, AUG. 25-The ap-
pearance of swarms of crickets after
a rainstorm here forced residents of
the town 10 go into their homes and
close their doors and windows to es-
cape the pests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25
QUOTATIONS..

Corrected daily by c. c. Taylor
and company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-25
THE MARKETS

|, = . = 80 80 .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

Corset Covers of long cloth. i'm various styles
four rows of insertion with beading and ribbon
strung, for Sl.75.
Beautiful Covers Of long cloth. embroidery
trimmed. with bust ruffie and insertion, at $l-o
and S1-65
Pink and light blue Corset Covers. made OF
null and lawn high neck and long sleeves Tor
wear under light dresses and lace waists 65c
and $3.50.
White Skirt. with full hounce, 20 inches deep,
four rows of insertion and tUcks and finished
with rufe of lace. for $50.
Pink and light blue Skirts. made of lawn.
with three ruffies edged With Valencieunes lace.
for $3.50
Silk Underskfrts in pretty shades Of plain
and changeable taffeta silks; have a 30-inch
accordion pIeated hounce; silk is guaranteed;
for $lLOO.
silk Understands made of guaranteed taffeta
in all coors and black i'm both plain and change
able effects: has 9-nch circular hounce. 4
special value for $3.50
Mercerized sateen skirts. 30-mCh accordion
pleated dOunce, in brown. green. red and black
for $50
MerCeTiZed Sateen Skirts in light shades and
black. accordion Dleated hounce for 1925.
We carry a fine line of ladies' double tipped
Silk Gloves. in popular shades, brown. cham
payne white etc. all sizes. 60c to Sl-25-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
of COIOrs
All Effects.
Requisites Stylish and Well Dressed
Woman of Taste. We Can Supply Your Every Want

Ladies' Isle Gloves. III light and dark shades,
25c 65c
SIX net and lace Gloves. S1oo to $50,
We have received an entire new line OF the
following well know lines of Kid Cloves Ma
jestic 500 Carlton $3.50 and Sovereign $L27-
We call particular attention to the line or
THE PARIS" Kid Gloves This is an eNeep-
tionaHy good glove. and every pair fitted and
guaranteed for only $10o.
1t would take an entire page to do justice TO
our line of Neckwear this season Every thing
that is stylish in collars and also sets Will DE
found here
We show a nice assortment of ladies' fine
cambria hemstitched and embroidered Hand
l1erchiefs dainty and novel patterns. in prices
from 25c 75c. Also higher priced goods
All the new styles in Skirts are here Pref
" SictIians, in blue. brown and black in the
I1nfe-pleated styles.
Walking Skirts. in shepard checks. knee pleat-
ing. box leated panel effect front, and box
peated back.
Taneta skirts with full box pIeatins on
shirred woke i'm brown and black
ACcOrdiOu-pl eated Taftet8 skirts. with deep
shirred yoke. i'm black only
Accordion leated Cashmere Skirts, with deep
shirred yoke. in brown, navy. tan, green red
and white. for only sos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
SlDELIGHTS ON
AIANO OF GOLD
TonOpah Now Passing From Its Boom
Stage.
GREAT BUSINESS ACTIVITY
CALIFORNIA JoBBERS GETTING
ALL THE TRADE.


Tonopah. New, April I5.-In some re-
spects this is the most peculiar mining
camp you ever saw. IT is a combina-
tiOn of boom camp and solid business
center. or rather il would be more to
the point to say that il is in a state of
transition from the one to the other
The old days when fortunes were won
or lost, i'm the mines or at the gaming
table. in day or a night. have passed
away forever. The mines where once
the Ieaser held sway have been cOnsol-
idated and Incorporated and, like all
the good things Of this earth. have
passed into the hands of captains of
industry of the far east. who have
their tentacles spread out over the civ
iliZed earth seeking Investments where
they can increase their immense wealth.
However, it is not my intention to
moralize. but to tell you of TOnOpah.
the land of gold. as 1 see it. To begin
with, the railway journey. after the
train leaves Carson City, is about the
dreariest and certainly the most tire
some 1 ever experienced. Leaving Reno
al o'clock. you get to TonOpah shortly
before midnight if the train is on time
which never happens You change cars
twice. and travel across a desert so
fOrbidding and menacing that its aspect
readily answers the Oft-heard question.
why wasn't TOnOpah discovered ages
ago. The wonder is why il was ever
discovered. for the railroad was built
only after the mines were proven and
people ffOCked here in such mum hers
that some means must be devised 70
feed them. The owners of the original
TouOpah mine built the road. 1t is six
~ miles long. narrOW-gauge (nOw be
ing made standard cost $3.50 600. and
has paid for itself in the ten months il
has been i'm operation
The town Of TOnOpah lies in a broad
gulCh, and the main thoroughfare- is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
CONFERENCE OVER
MOROCCO QUESTION

Berlin. April 15.-Foreign Minister
Delcasse talked over the Morocco ques-
ton with Prince Won Random. the
German ambassador TO France in
Paris yesterday, thus beginning "A di-
rect exchange of views between the
two countries. NJ. Delcasse opened the
subject. and therefore the initiative
came from France. Nothing is said at
the foreign office here regarding the
substance of the interview, only that
Prince Won Radolin received NJ. Del
casse's observation in a suitable spirit.
The foreign Office prefers to make no
statement on the subject. inasmuch as
the French newspapers, even the So
called inspired papers today contain
nothing from the French foreign Office
regarding the conference.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
AT THE KNUTSFORD-

We met Mr.. Arnold PolIak of Tampa,
Florida He arrived last night. and is
the best Informed Cigar Man in the
United states, and is on "A special trip
t. assist Messrs. WillieIn a. Stickney
Cigar Company to place the Prima Lu-
cha bit cigar with the Salt Lake cigar
dealers. The Prima Lucia is considered
in New York. and San Francisco espe-
ci3lly, ahead of any clear Havana bit
cigar ever sold. It combines with mild
ness. quality combination foreign 70
most other pure Havana cigars.
MI Pollak promises that every deal
or Will have them in a few days. as
Messrs. William \. Stickey Cigar Co.
just received a large consignment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

Fine embroidered Isle Hose in navy. tan and
black tor soc.
Ladies' embroidered Hose. in black and tan.
for S5c.
Ladies' Egyptian Isle Lace Hose with rein
forced h eel and toe. for 35c
Ladies black Hose pure silk. for $500.
Ladies stainless black silk Hose for S1.25.
Ladies' black extra fine Isle Hose. lace and
silk embroidered i'm black and cOors, for $125.
Ladies' fine white Isle Swiss Ribbed SITS,
low neck and sleeveless. tape neck and arms,
three for $I.00.
Ladies' fine Isle Vests. fancy yoke, low neck
and sic EeleSS for 65c.
Ladies' fine mercerized Isle Vests. fancy lace
yoke and lace trimmed. silk tapped arm and
neck, for S1.00.
Ladies fine silk ribbed Vests. hand crocheted
yoke. in am, blue and pink. for $50.
Ladies silk and Isle Vests, hand CrOCheted
yoke. in white only. for $1-25
Ladies G. d. Justrite CorSets. straight front,
sOTed and dip hip, medium and long lengths.
with without garter attachment. for $1-00
CD. Ia Spirite COrsets. made of embrOideTld
cOutil, short and dip hip. lace and ribbon trim
med: comes in fancy colors; for $2.50.
q. D. Justrite COrsets, silk embroidered. lace
and ribbon trimmed SOred and dip hips: front
and side supporters; cOlOrs white pink and
blue: for $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

stock of pianos. 1t is square, upright
and grand
Another story is told of the adjust
ment on lodge furniture and fixtures
of d fraternai organization The eX-
allied keeper of the JeweIed day book
had been delegated TO negotiate with
the adjuster. He looked at him fXedly
for a minute and then inquired if he
was member Of the order
a." No. 1 am not said the adjuster.
e. That makes it bad
Why SOP
90 I cannot very well describe the loss
to the uninitia ted.
What does it cost to join the or
der?
lone hundred dollars
What is the loss
90 'Sixty-three dollars and fifty cents.
lone Goat, S35."
The adjuster got his mathematical
cap ON and decided it wouldn't pay to
join the lodge. The adjustment had
J to be made. however. so the lodge de
cidcd to proceed provided the agent
would acCept the statement OF the eN-
alted keeper without looking upon the
| paraphernalia- This was finally greed
upon.
! The award was as follows. one
/ goat. $50; mask and crown. S15. hood
/ wink. 50: funeral bell, $3.50; saw buck.
/ IS.
Here are two examples of rural
/ work. From AN agency of that de
! sCTiptiOn came the following telegram
( Mrs. May DANA ged by sI-.Jke Please
send someone to attend 10 it This
seemed to be a case for a doctor.
A Salt Lake district agent tells me
! that he received d letter saying. My
{ father. the insurance agent, is dead.
I You will save postage ia discontinue
mail matter to his address.
Not knowing his present address.
/ commented the district agent, Il guess
1 viii take the advice d"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16

heavily laden broad-tired wagons,
bound for Goldheld, Kawich. Bullfrog.
Ida and a dozen lesser camps; down
the other side another procession Of
like nature, laden with ore or empty,
covered with alkalf dust, in on the
return trip In and out between these
outfits dash four and six-horse stages
packed to suffOcation with human be-
ings and baggage, the leaders dancing
to the crack of the drivers long whip.
Add to this confusion a hundred nom
descript vehicles in use about town,
and half a score of automobiles, and
you have Main street in TonOpah-
The mines here are working but
small force of men. Some of them
are waiting for lumber 10 build ore
houses and TO timber their immense
Slopes; some for machinery. some for
water and some for concentrating ma
chinery. However. there is no doubt
of their immense ore reserves, and ere
many months the present transitory
population will give way TO the men
who pack the dinner bucket
The principal trade of the town at
present arises from the fact that II IS
the terminus Of the railroad The road
is being extended to Goldheid. and
within year that frontier camp viii
be what TonODah is today.
Source of Amusement.
1t amuses me to read of the careful
inquiry that is being made by salt
Lake merchants as to how TO handle
the trade of this district. While they
are having committee meetings and
resolving and ''inquiring into" feast
BILE plans to reach GolIfeld and con-
tiguous territory the desert between
that point and TOnOpah is literally
procession of big freighting outfits
piled high with merchandise from San
Francisco and Sacramento iObbers and
manufacturers. Every mans credit is
!, -
making money and can't afford to beat
being honest While the staid business
men Of the City of the Saints are fig
uriug,' this splendid trade is slipping
away from them They have a chance
to sell million dollars worth Of goods
to GOldfield and that section before
the Tonopah railway gets there. and
could afford to build a branch into that
country from the san Pedro just for
the trade to say nothing of the revenue
which the road would earn.
l spent several days IN Goldfeld;
went over III a "chug chug,' twenty
eight miles in one hour and fifty min
utes. and enjoyed the trip immensely.
Returning I tried the stage, and sucked
up so much alkali dust that I prom
! iSed myself never more" The stage
fare is 81: the automobile So. In all
probability l would have returned by
the gasoline route had | not met so
may Saints there. 1t costs money to
renew old acquaintance. Am going
back 10 Goldfeld sCon<and viii write
you later from there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
SANTA FE STRIKE.

Kansas City. April lathe general
strike of boiler makers and helpers in
the shops of the Atchison, Topeka q
Santa Fe railway may be a long fight
between the railroad and the union.
J. w. Gilthorpe, grand secretary of
the 5oilermakers' union, says the other
labor organizations will not be involved
in the strike and the boiIermakers will
ask no assistance from them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-16
A BUSINESS MANS DEPARTMENT
STORE.

Is the new idea in commercial station
erv. where stationery and office furni-
ture are combined with modern meth
DDS of bookkeeping.
The only department store of this
kind to be found in Utah is
The Breeder Office Supply Co.
so West Second South