davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

and authority to him or his assigns In
case Of such default or OF the nom pay
mcnt OF any OF the liabilities above
mentioned az maturity, to sell assign
and deliver the whole or any part OF
such securities, or any substitutes
therefor or additions thereto, at any
brokers' board, or at public or private
sale, nj bis option, at any time or times
thereafter without advertisement or
notice to - ana with the right on his
part 10 become purchaser thereof at
such sale or sales freed and discharged
Of any equity and redemption And
after deducting al legal or other costs
and expenses for collection sale and
delivery, to apply the residue Of the
proceeds OF such sale or sales so made,
10 pay any, either or al Of said llabil-
ltles "a said Sage hall deem proper. re-
turning the oyerplus 10 the under
signed and 80 viii still remain liable
for any amount so unpaid.
sst o. sss 4., ts.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

HOW A YOUNG TEXAN MADE A
FORTUNE,
The most OF Russell Sage's loans are
to bankers and brokers. He has been
ready, however to lend TO any one
upon security, and II the buiiness his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29
BRIEF MENTION.

J. P. Harper of Pansy was here Tuesday on business.
 MT. l. J. Bloom left this morning OH business trip to Memphis.
 o. F. Wyman of Eagle Mills was ! business visitor Tuesday afternoon.
 J. A. Dykes and wife came in from ternoon.
 E. Murdock came up from Draughon on a short business trip Tuesday af- telnoon.
 Dr. w. H. Browning is 2tteHdine the Camden conference of the Metho dist church.
 M. B. Stegner and wife Were her4 from Goldman on a pleasure trip Tues day afternoon.
 A. l.. Paul and wife of Grady We're in the city on a pleasure trip Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Thos. s. Buzlee was a Little Rock citizen registered at the Trulock Tuesday afternoon.
 NJ. P. Huddleston cane down from Parasould Tuesday and spent Wednes day at the Arlington.
 visitor to the city Tues lay afternoon. guest of tn Antlers.
 G. P. Wilson, aprominent Eldorado citizen, was in town Tuesday aud re g. istered at the Arlington.
 J. M Mccain is attending the Ar kansas conference of the Methodist church at Camden this week.
 Chas. Brown, a business man of Monticello, was a guest ot the Arllns- ton Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Borresen have returned from their wedding trip, and gre now at home to their friends.
 Judge w. T. Woodbridge leaves to- day for Camden as a delegate to the annual conference of the Methodist church.
 Mrs. H. B. Strange of Beebe is wis iting her daughter, Mrs. H. l. Holder ness, and her son, Hubert Strange, in tn city.
 Chas. Heimbrodt, representing Gov ernor w. l.. Douglass famous shoes was circulating among business mer Wednesday.
 Deputy Sheriff Mason Philpot re turned from Redfield Tuesday, ano Wednesday went over to Altheimer or business mission
 M B. Corrigan came in from hi! home at Monticello on brief bushes! mission Tuesday afternoon and spen Wednesday in town. Adolph Lyons of Little Rock Wal at the Antlers wh le transacting soI@' business affairs in the city Tuesda, and Wednesday. ] Mr and Mrs H. D. Bir' of Chicae' are registered at the Tr1tlack. Nh E Bird is here representing the famou Dewitt remedies, so well known in q,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29
CHARITY.

There are widows and orphans in the city who know "rhanhseivine day" in name only. I am trying to remember them with something nice for their dinners, and any donation left at the Bank of Pine Bluff will be very thankfully received. Yours on behalf of the poor
 REV. SAM. $. HOLCOMB.
 City Missionary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29

Generally speaking, the sense of actly the same quantity as snakes in land.
 two ways. First, by circumstantial evidence, and, second, by exceptions
 A11 .l2e snoointments ana occupa- tons of the average woman show her lack of sense of humor.
 Could any sane human being with an eye for the ridiculous, coneoct burnt Gibson sofa pillows or rides cent filter work pictures.
 Go into the home of the first wo- man you meet and you will find a blue satin gilt wood chair or a tin-speared cozy corner that does not seem one Lit funny to is prideful owner
 Nor do the dear things see anything Humorous in the comic cartoons hey wnar under the all embracing name of 'icture hats. nor the waggish jocular. ity Of their clanking neck cha ms.
 Again, what woman considers it a joke to belong to literary club? They haven't suspicion that if they could appreciate the humor of Robert Brownins's poems there wouldn't be a Browning club in existence
 No, to woman, woman's reading eirsle is a serious matter. and from tha dro~ sine to go until after tho chicken salad has been eaten the meet is a grave responsibility to all. More proof is found in their physical atti- q des. Could woman with a sense of humor induloe in the fashionable fandshake or crook her little finger stylishly out from her teacup handle?
 Bnt these are pcrhans negative evi- dences Here is more positive one.
 r was the hard luck of the present scribe recently to attend humorous lecture gwen before an audience of women.
 And not average women at that. but most exclusive literary club in one of our most exclusive literary centers
 The lecturer was one of the clever est feminine humorists of our day, eSLn who of cGn sidered side-splitting address, quite worthy of Mark Twa'n or Charles Fattell Loomis.
 Rnt "s the lecture progress the enaalcr was eviaentlv surprised to oh- serve no hilarity on the part of the audience Her mirthful sallies evok- ed no responsive smiles and puns and jcsts brought no applause.
 A bit disheartened. she extempor- areouslv intro !uced some more sal ent points that she had written. and when this also failed to score she boldly quoted funny stories from cele hrated masculine wits. All met the same fate The women in the audi e-7no lis. nod ""avolv ond attentively and at the close of the address thank ed her solemnly and politely for hel able disquisition. This seems tc prove that women (including the lee turer herself) have not a sense of hu nor.
 r,1+ oFt~r rll if ic the oXcentioI that proves every rule. and the eN captions in this instance are so ire auent and so unmistakable that tn rule in indubitably proved. Stat
 tics eo to show that every twenty seventh woman you meet, has a sens of humor, and thus, by keeping care ) ful count, you may easily discern th chosen few,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29
We Have Just Received Several Cars of
 Ellrniture,

Consisting of a big assortment of Folding Beds, Iron Beds. Dressexs. Dining Room Goods and Psarlor Goods also a Gar of N1 oAting. Oar Stock is Now About Complete for the Fail Trade Most of these goods bought from 40 10 I5 per cheaper than bought them be- fore, and of going to the benefit of our buying. Weurge and o n your looking through stock before buying, it is to interest we'll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
Enjoy Using Herpicide on Account of
 It's Distinctiveness.

The ladies who have usedp ~ewbros herpicide speak of it in the highest terms. for it's quick effect in cleanc ing the scalp of dandruff and also fer it's ex- cellence as general har-flressinc It makes the scalp feel fresh anA # al'',7; that itching which da.Grafl ~iii ca :9e Newbro's Herpicide effectively c'l'.a1 dandruff as it destroys the germ tta' causes it. The same germ carses 1ele, fall out. and later haldrNss; ;n E:.ainr Hecr:cide stops t,.i.ing ha;, a..5 - naicness It is also an idas, nai: t.:,- .hs, Ter t lenGa a.l S.i=3o. .o ~ : khe hair that is quite 5.st:rct:ve so; py leading druggists serl 1oe. f: sts'a: Ter san'nle to The Ae,ric'Is, Ef--s- ~i-;
 For sale by Bedell Pharmacy, 210
 Main street. special agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29

egy household in this country. Daf- :.te l'-. liaI stay n Pin Hjsa, 7el. end Ms. Bird haze n.a. al. " sters...
 :. shtgl1s came oreg fen. a5s
 iale GQsk TueslaE a=-
 -aj tra9saoJel business AeHe 1t. f7 -t@teTed al the Anuers \ (. Broadway, special agent fer l. Cotton Belt, vita hes quarters U .#~5 sa. Naz n ls.= e.lE on ? ..--
 lav m #.U.,Eos !ay
 lsEi vel a eH. I.i#sfa Poe, rzs~.1a, gee aH3 se-t :5 @taTr @a
 Tsolaek while a-ss -iae s a:afla.s5 ia aHa
 4-5fs9a Mosley cane up .som .As fe a5 Bison Tuesday H1eraoon e. s2ort business trta. NJ HasseE a.s n l.s.iae.f0a e6 F9lsetarilz re, i tue rom 70, tics in his hone e2uatv II 2 - when he 5as g95ably the strongest man in the county He is ex-ca1aty anu probate clerk of Cl ye- land county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29
. + + + ' | + + | | T. | ' .
 : THE MARKETS . [ : + : + ! ! + + + + +%
Miss Giles Estimate.

Miss Giles estimate of the seasons cotton crop was received with consid- erable interest. She places the total crop at 10,1S1 200 bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29

4 good ad. is suggestive. It means more than it says When people think about a3s. they are on the way to be- cone buyers.-National Printer-Jour. nalist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29
ASTORIA. Rear. tba 1Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought s';:;,''' s;':; 5; ''; ! Z; Z; Z; C: '''E'
"THE DEEPWATER DEBATE"

.'rhe Deepwater Debate," in tee Christmas McClure's is glimpse of the snug little village that seems sometimes to have been the home of all of us. Everyone who is not city bred will find ill it the power to live over again the exc tements, the. good old-fashioned revelries and the love affairs of the days back home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29
Local Receipts.

The cotton receipts for Tuesday were 402 bales, against 707 last year; for the week, 1057; last year, 147S; since September 1, 21,61S; last year. 2G,525. Shipments Tuesday were 332 bales: last year. 7O2; for the week, 'AtS; last year, 1124; since Septem- Der 1, 1909; last year, 25,964 Wagon receipts Tuesday were 12S bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-29
| | < | | ; * + < * * j. + j
* +
 < SOCIETY NOTES + + s
 + + * + 4 + j. + ]. < 4 + + *
Scott.YoWelI.

A marriage license was issued by the county clerk Wednesday morning \ Scott. The groom is twenty-two and the bride nineteen years of age.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-20
STILL AFTER RUSSIANS
Jap's Operations in SakhaIin and
Northern Korea.
RUSSIANS HOLD ONLY TWO POSITION.
Believed They Are Concentrating for Reso-
lutte Stand Against Japanese Advance
Upon VIadivostOk- japanese Victory at
Dariire Now Assures Their Occupation Of
Southern SakhaIin.

Toxic (By Cabie) Reliable informa-
tion has been received here that the Rus
sian forces in Northern Korea have
gradually been driven northward since
last month, and now hold only two
positions south of the Tumen River.
The latest information from the front,
however, reports the advance south of a
larges force from Vladivostok, but it is
believed the Russians will halt at Ne
kiersk, north of the Tumen, and con-
centrate their forces to make a resolute
stand there against the Japanese ad-
vance. >
The rainy season has So Man
churia, and presents movements on a
large scale.
1t is officially announced that the Rus
sian center, holding Darline and vicin-
ity, was attacked July II, and offered
stubborn resistance.
The attack was renewed at dawn of
July II, when the Japanese dislodged
! the Russians, driving them in the di-
| rection of Alauka This victory insures
complets occupation of South Sakhalin
by the Japanese.
Eighty prisoners were taken by the
| japanese, among whom was Lieutenant
Maximta
Four field pieces, one machine gun
and ammunition warehouses were cap
tured- The Japanese loss was about
20 men killed or wounded The Rus
slams lost 100 men.
! Admiral Yamada, commanding a
| squadron sent north on a reconnais-
sance. reports that the Russian cruiser
lzumrud is a complete wreck, and that
there is no hope of relocating her. The
vessel lies beached, heading west-south-
west, on the northern point OF the south
ern entrance to Vladimir Bay, about 200
miles northeast of Vladivostok.
A report by Captain Baron Ferzen, OF
the Izumrud, said that during the bat
tie of the Sea of Japan the Izumrud was
cut off from the remainder of the fleet,
and steamed at full speed for Vladivos-
tok with Japanese cruisers in pursuit.
Subsequently he changed his course and
made for Vladimir Bay, arriving there
on the night of May 90 At I.3o o'clock
in the morning of May 80 the Izumrud
ran on a reef at the entrance of the
bay, and, being short of coal, the captain
ordered the crew ashore and blew up
| the vessel.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-20
AMERICAN FLAG TRAMPLED.
0rangemen's Celebration at London, Ont,
Ends 10 Disorder.

London, Ontario( By Cable).-A
American flag was torn down from in
front of the City Hall here and tram
pied under a hundred feet as the result
of remark made by an American Wis
itor at the Orangement's demonstration.
About 500 Americans came over from
Michigan and during the day carried the
Stars and Stripes through the streets
without unfavorable comment being cx-
cited. At night the Americans were
gathered i'll front of hotel, when some
one cried, ITO h with Canada; she
never showed us yet
Instantly the American flag owned by
the Port Huron (Mich.) Lodge was torn
from where it waved TO the breeze and
was ripped into shreds and trampled
under the feet of an angry mob.
Port Huron Orangemen say they did
not resent it, as they believed the in
suit to Canada was uncalled for.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-20
BARON ROSEN AT SAG4MORE HILL
Russian Ambassador and Plen' 'pOteutlaf.
Presents His Credentials.

Oyster Bay, L. l. (SpeciaD Baron
Rosen, the Russian ambassador and Rus
sian peace plenipotentiary, was presented
to President Roosevelt at Sagamore
Hill. The presentation occupied only
a few minutes. No formal exchanges
between the President and the Ambas>
sador were made. The introductioiis
were pronounced by Herbert H., d.
Peirce, third assistant secretary OF State
Ambassador RoSen laid before the
President the letter of the Russian En-
peror recalling Count C2ssini, and pre-
Sented his own credentials as the am
baSSador in succession TO Count c 80.
The President expressed his pleas1re. g.
welcoming Baron Rosen again to7-s4.s3
country, and the Ambassador in replv'
gave assurances of his own and his
Emperor'S high regard for the Presideur
and for the country and people OF Amc
ca. This ceremony over, the Presidr&:
introduced Ambassador Rosen to Gov.
Beekman Winthrop, of Porto Rico, and
Chief Justice Edward c. Kent, of Ari-.
zona. who were his guests. Soon after
ward luncheon was announced.
Ambassador RoSen and Assistant Sees
retary Peirce remained as the guestSs-Jf
President Roosevelt until 2.3o p. NJ.
when they were conveyed in the Presi-
dents carriage to the pier. and tlseasa
boarded the naval yacht Sylph to rettN
to New York. They expect to proces<
direct from New York to Washington.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-20
Great Yields of Wheat.

Topeka, Kan. (SpeciaD Stories from
the wheat threshing show this years
crop to be a record-breaker. General
Passenger Agent Black, of the Santa
Fe, received notice of a yield of 90
bushels per acre in Ford county OF
course, this is an exception, but many
fields report a yield of over so bushels
per acre. In hundreds of instances the
wheat crop harvested this year is worth
three or four times the present value Of
the land The Santa Fe officials say
the states yield will be more than 3d.
100000 bushels.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-20
LIVE WASHINGTON AFFAIRS.

Secretary Wilson is investigating the
rumor that woman employe of the Ag-
ricultural Department has been selling
answers to examination questions.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has issued bulletin giving statis-
tics of railroad accidents within the past
three months.
Money-order conventions were signed
with Orange Free State and the Lee
ward Islands.
Another new case of yellow lever was
reported by Governor Magoon, of the
canal zone.
Secretary Of the Navy Bonaparte has
revoked the orders recently issued, trans
fer of Civil Engineers ]. w. c. Walker
and F. R. Harris from the Charleston
(S. c. Navy Yard to other stations,
and severely commented on the meth
DDS that had been employed by the con-
tractors to have them transferred.
Secretary Bonaparte suggested that
the names of the colliers about to be
built be changed to names selected by
him.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-20
Situation In ManrhurIa.

Gunshu Pass, Manchuria (By Cable.
Reports that the Russian army is in a
precarious situation appear to be with
out foundation. Investigations made by
correspondents show that neither flank
has been turned, and that, in fact, the
Russian wings are more advanced than
the center.
The Japanese center is strongly forti-
fed. Many siege guns have been en-
placed along the Changtufu- Nanchenze
line, and there is a triple ring of forts
commanding the Mandarin road.
The Japanese are using novel ele-
phant-trap style of interenchments. con-
Sisting of bitches covered with platforms
which are balanced in the middle and
which tilt into vertical positions under
the feet of attackers.
The Japanese have captive balloon
eight miles south of Nanchenze.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-20
SECRET SERVICE WORK.
Aiding Government Lawyers In COttou-Lesk
Probe.

Washington, D. c. Especially - The
Secret Service has been called in to
render assistance to the Department of
Justice in its investigation of the cot
ton-leak scandal, which is now in tho
hands of Acting Attorney-General Hoyt
and District Attorney Morgan II. Beach,
of the District of Columbia. The plan
of action to be pursued has been out
lined to a large extent, and the second
investigation will be deeper and more
far-reaching than the one conducted by
Secretary Wilson.
Mr.. Richard Cheatham, secretary of
the Southern Cotton Growers Associa-
ton, who arrived in Washington with
President Harvie Jordan, of that asSo-
citation, intends to remain in Washing
ton until the matter has been settled TO
the satisfaction of the cotton growers.
Mr.. Cheatham has been reticent since
his return and is not talking for publ
cation because he feels certain that Dis
trict Attorney Beach is making a thor
ough investiga ton Mr. Cheatham says
he has not publicly expressed any opin-
ion concerning the integrity of Mr..
Hyde
Secretary Cheatham spent a very busy
DAY in washington. Early IN the
morning he left his apartments at the
New Willard Hotel and went to the
Office of District Attorney Beach, where
he remained until I o'clock He also
conferred with Acting Chief Moran, OF
the Secret Service, and with Acting At
torney-General Hoyt, of the Department
of Justice. 1t is understood that Mr.
Cheatham made valuable suggestions and
furnished some important information
10 the District Attorney. The Southern
Cotton Growers Association wants the
matter probed to the bottom, and in this
regard it is in accord with President
Roosevelt, whom President Jordan will
see about the case.
Leading men of the Southern Cotton
Growers Association are greatly pleased
with the result of Mr. Cheatham's first
visit to Washington. He ran up against
stone wall when he first laid the
charges before the Secretary of Agri-
culture, and it was with the greatest
difficulty that he succeeded in getting
the investigation started. But after the
services of the Secret Service men were
enlisted the investigation proceeded rap
idly, although it was not given wide lati-
tude and was confined largely to the
conduct of former Associate Statistician
Holmes
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-20
WON In THE RAPIDS
Baltimore Man Raced Through the
Awful Waters.
WAS FORCED TO WEAR LIFE BELT.
Defeated Carilse D. Graham In Daring Con.
test Through -Four Niles Of ChurnIng
Eddies-Is the First Time 10 the History
Of the Mighty Torrent that Such q Peat
Has Been Accomplished.

Niagara Falls, ~ Y (Special) Will
liam J. Glover, Jr., of Baltimore, beat
d Carlisle d. Graham, of Niagara Falls,
in the race through the lower rapids
of the Niagara Gorge.
The distance of four miles was Gov
cred by Glover in 70 minutes Graham
landed minutes later.
The swim was the best event ever
seen in the lower rapids, and was wit
messed by throngs of people, who crowd
ed every vantage point on the cliff tops,
who sought foothold at the various seem
&c stations along the gorge road and who
hlled many trolley cars and trailers
which ran along the tracks Of the gorge,
keeping opposite the swimmers for the
four miles of their battle with the wild
waves and uncertain currents
The day was the hottest Niagara Falls
has experienced in years, but the rush
ing waters of the mysterious river beaten
to breaker foam had tendency to slight
ly cool the breeze which blew up the
gorge.
1t was past 3 o'clock when Graham
and Glover, with newspaper men and
other friends, went down the gorge OH
a fiatcar that carried the moving picture
machine and that exposed the films which
In future will portray the race to crowd
ed audiences i'll cities far and near
AS soon as they arrived at the Whrl-
pool both men started to don their life
preservers, Glover, to the surprise of
all, putting OH a life-preserver as we'll
as a line ring about his neck. Graham
did the same. When some of the peo-
pie saw this they bade good-by to a trag-
&c ending 10 the contest. for it had been
announced that Glover would battle with
the waves unprotected. However, his
better judgment prevailed.
1t was $50 o'clock when the signal
was given for the men 10 go. They
bounded from a flat rock into the boil
ing waters at their feet The next in
slant the current caught them and for
over half an hour they were buffeted
about like logs on dancing waves. at
the same time being impelled forward
by the torrent of water than plunges so
windy through the gorge
Never before had two men met in
such truggle in those waters Never
before had the rapids of Niagara had
two human forms TO throw about in
such summer glee.
AS race it was tame. As spectacle
it was exciting and fascinating
Inc Hen ndu Hltle 10 90 lot the
greater part of the distance but to try
to keep in the main current, which they
knew must of necessity sweep them
rapidly toward the objective point at
Lewiston.
Glover got the lead at the start He
kept it for a little while until he was
caught in an eddy on the American side
and then Graham, who kept we'll out in
the current, swept ahead of him. 1t
was clear TO the spectators that Graham
knowledge of the river was helping him
very much; still they could not help
recognizing the fact that Glover was the
better swimmer OF the two.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-20
oTelgn

King Oscar in an interview said he
had forgiven the NorwegianS, and hoped
the Swedish people would remain calm,
as it would be hanging millStone about
their neckS to restore the union forclbly.
Emil Arton, one of the principal fg-
ures in the old Panama Canal scandal,
was found dead in his apartments in
Paris, and is supposed to have commit
ted suicide.
Koreans want President Roosevelt to
endeavor to bring about an agreement
by which they will become independent
within 20 years.
A royal English commission recon-
mendS the construction of rapid transit
steam railways in London, to cost $780,
100000.
The Venezuelan government has paid
to the British and German Legations p
7o7O5o bolivarS, being the first six
months inStalment due under the con-
tract recently signed for the conversion
of the foreign debt of Venezuela.
1t now appears that 4 of the ID men
who lost their lives while imprisoned
in the Sunken French submarine boat
Farfadet at Tunis were drowned soon
after the vessel went down.
Michel Ephrusir's Finasseur, with the
American jockey Nash up. won the Re
public Stakes in the race at Maisson
Lahittel France,