davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-30

as well sign a"''cles t-l.= ~
I'LL gil '"!'' I ;}dy
He hrr;..sha reu ink 1t.I ',',t
pro."" ed +, lie y i.rru.....f.lc ,..a..
.hrnt 10 the e,teci ;'t-t %;o@iit!p i;
t"tt able ~"J,rHn." WIS - ,''.e a'''e
thr- -eathaat Nl1a E'G@l te= = ae",==-
Iwo months. Wages, Il "..r'n
Y"n soc" II" We I-. W
Town as ablc s@llnau ~24.e ,h-'t' .
wh;., youll he vi I Il ,it..t5-.,n Wi,is
you Now Slsn
SO .!"siah si.ted and tE"n t1pt n
Fri ;i'.xrd h. oNu @lsss,Urr " W';lj y
flourish
''rh"r"" exclaimed The capita y!
bringing his hg palm down on th.
back of the able seaman with n
1hunp thal brought water into thc eyes
shipnlale. We sail tomorrer mornin
at I. rain or shine. FL ..aIl YOU at
quarter Of Hc ready
You bet old man" said Josiah.
Captain Perez met his friend as they
came out of the parlor
'\Ow. Ell. he whispered. be easy
as YOU can with him. Won't YOU
The captain answered in the very
word, of his crow.
You bet he said fervcntly and
Went away whis,ling. Captain Perez
Slept better tii:'' u, ht
(To Be Continned.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-30

or on. Let-me-s mum. :. =.
sailor is he:"
He's dead Sot on it."
More fool he comes from raadih
them ridic'lonS story books | >'po>e
lie amt been on III" water much senc"
he's been down here has he"
Not more'n once on twice. except IL
Il dory goin' to the beach or Solncthin
like that"
That's so: that's what thought
Well, Perez. II tell Vol The boy does
need bre:kin in. that's fact. and |
think maybe | could do it. | could use
a young feller on my boat; to go cod
din with me. ! mean Let ne have
the boy under me- no meidlin' from
anyhOdy-for a couple Of months Lc!
him sign rcg'lar articles and ship long
of me for that time. Maybe | could
make Il white man of him.
Il don't b'lievc he'd do it
81 cal'late | could talk him into it.
There's some butter on my tongue
when it's necessary
You'd have TO promise not to lay a
hand on him in anger That's what
promised his mother"
"A u right. promise it now. Thai's
all right, Perez You and me are old
shipmates and hound to help each eth
er out. Just trust him to me. aud
don't ask too many questions Is it
trade? Good. Shake"
Th"' shook hands oD it. aud then
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-30
NoW's This Z

We offer One Hundred Dollars re.
ward for any case CT catarrh that
can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan.
cially able to carry out any obliga
tons made by his firm
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale druggists. Toledo, O
HalIs Catarrh cure is taken In
ternaIly. acting directly upon tn,
blood and Mucous surfaces Of the sys
TEN. Testimonials sent free. Price
IS cents per bottle. Sold by all drug,
gists
Take Halls family pills 'or consti
patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-30
Housekeepers.

know the advantage of having always
on hand perfect cream for general
household purposes. Borden's Peer,
less Brand Evaporated Cream is sll-
pericr to raw cream and being pre-
served and sterilized keeps for an in
definite period. Use it for coffee, tea
cocoa and all household purposes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-30
Short ;aunts for Susy peorIe.

Is an illustrated folder containins
an excellent map and many interest.
ing and helpful facts about the hun
dreds Of charming nearby resorts
reached by the Northwestern Line
Send &c stamp to w. B. Kniskern, p
T. NJ. Chicago. (tf)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-30
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
Manufacturers
OF PINE BLUFF; ARKANSAS.

FURNI
poooepHAIT FURNITURE MAN uFAcTURNG COMPANY. y
OFFICE AND SAl1sROoM MAIN STREET
Whoseae Cotton pe,+ IL
o cofdal invitation is extended in the citv TO
visit O inc = ~
WARE
FOX BROS, HARDWARE CO.
we are Wholesalers of crocey tinware eranieware
oqa'efs Tor fancy China At every business dav in
~ ''' :"
DREYFUs.
Our wholesale department in Goods FURNISHINGS No.
tons and Hats Quick delivery quantities suit is or os ~
l22 l2il2G-l2S street, Pine Bluff Arkansas '''
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WEsTRRook GRAIN AND COM COMPANY
We sell for cash. Lime Plaster Fire Brick Fire Iav p,.
onsetf Neal shipstuf Field seede specially
FoUN DERs
Logging locomotives rail, engines boilers saw and ,
mill machinery iron and Brass Cast Machinery Supplies
BUSINESS COLLEGES
JAMES BUSINESS cILLEcE
soeis the patronage ambition women Bookk
ing. Shorthand, ed and na
j. W. JAMES, Prin, Pine
ENDERTAKERs y EMBAINEHs
HOLDE RNESSFITZHUGH
We used in the undertaking trade
mat eycelled
Ing and hnpins specially Telegram AID t,e
'Hono orders given
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-30

IN this advanced age everybod,
reads. and newspapers and periodicals
are the best advertising Mediums
Sir Thomas Lipton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-30

Fhe public will never know what
one has to sell unless one tells it
through some advertising medium.-
Baltimore World.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-22
Question Raised

Denver. Mar. Special -
Governor Mcdonald is in doubt as
to whether it will be necessary to re
appoint Luther NJ. Goddard and Geo.
w. Bailey, the two justices OF the
consolidated supreme court, or to
allow them to enter upon their du-
ties April 6, in pursuance Of their
appointment by former Governor
Peabody.
The question has been raised that
Peabody did not have the power to
name the judges to a court, which
under the constitutional amendment
would not come into existence until
after he had gone out of office Gov
ernor Mcdonald is anxious to have
the question settled finally. He is
now advising with counsel and with
the attorney general in the matter
Governor Mcdonald has stated that
if it we're found necessary to make
the appointments, he would do so
before the legislature adiourns sine
die. Asked if he would rename the
Peabody appointees, the governor
smiled and replied, They are two
good men. I can't tell what l may
do" --
There is well-defned rumor
about the statehouse that the COVER
nor may name two other men lot
the places. Most of the chief eNecu-
tive's time has so far been taken up
in receiving a stream of callers ne
has not yet had time to consider the
matter of appointments that are i'
be made and confirmed by the sen
ate before adjournment.
Some 200 kilograms and letters o.
congratulation have been received D'
Governor McDonald since he as
sumed the chair. He is unable to an
swer them on account of the pres
of affairs of state. and has asked 'n'
newspapers to express his appreeia
tion for the well wishes of his irleno
and acquaintances.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-22
The Best General

ST. Petersburg, Mar. 22.-(spe-
cial.) 1.-The Russian army in Man
churia is still to have the services OF
General Kuropatliin, who is consid-
cred by many, in spite of his series
Of reyerses, the best general and fore
most strategist of the Russian army
Sinking all feeling of personal bit
terness because of his supercession
and all the old-time enmity between
himself and General Linevitch. in a
patriotic desire to be of service to
the fatherland. the former command
er in chief volunteered to remain in
any capacity with the army he had
so long commanded. The tender has
been accepted by Emperor Nicholas
and gratefully received by the new
leader of the grand army.
The exchange exactly reverses the
old order Of affairs, when Kuropatkin
was the supreme leader and Line
witch directed the first army.
Authorative news of this remark
able step was known in Manchuria
much earlier than in st. Petershurg
General Kuropatl1in, having paused
on his homeward journey to Harbin,
started south the afternoon of March
20. after a most remarkable fare
well from residents from Hardin and
soldiers who are on the way to fill
out the ranks of the depleted army.
The send-of was a mere fore
taste Of what awaits General Kuro-
patkin at the front and his self-sac-
rifice, and equally patriotic course of
General Linevltch in accepting the
services rendered are bound to do
wonders for the reinspiration of the
emperor's legions and give promise of
union and harmony at the council
table which that army has hitherto
lacked.
The retreat is apparently progress
ing uneventfully. No dispatches of
moment were received yesterday.
Little weight is placed here on
the deduction drawn at certain Euro
pean capitals from the dispatch an
nouncing that cannonading has been
heard south Of Tie Pass, that Gen
eral Rennenkampff's corps, endeavor-
ing to rejoin the rear army, had been
intercepted south OF Tie Pass.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-22

1t is now probable that the bodies
will be buried without their identi-
ty being established.
Yesterday saw the first movement
on the part of the workmen in trades
similar to that pursued by the victims
of the disaster to raise relief fund
for the bereaved families,
1t is expected that several thou
sand dollars will be raised.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-22
BILL WHICH CHANGES
And RE-DISTRICTS THE
ENTIRE STATE

Denver Mar 22-(Speal) there bco,
s 80 III ITS hroduction and its
gone, e Dill known as the
uiui'ts he state in senatorial a udicad
is reasonably the bill are Dick uoo
ana 'ohh f. who
ing III ms pehn Tor the control hence
Griffith Teller
leagues hat the
uS ssoh' lie stated
~
II should Mesa a
'ct But the robbery
e senate ana house would he that
smaller than Mesa county would control
assembly These counties Il
ana representatives. Huerano
Jefferson 3 senators and
The Dill entirely in the interest of the
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-22

An Enthusiastic Meeting.


There was a goodly number out
last evening to attend the meeting of
the committee appointed by the wom-
ans Club to take steps toward the
organization of Civic Improvement
Society or league. The meeting was
held at George N. FalcoIers "Ye
Bookman's Den"
The first step taken was the cleo
tion of a board of directors. fifteen
in number. The following citizens,
all but two or three of whom We're
present last night. are members of
this board; Judge w. S. Sullivan,
Dr.. E. f. Eldridge, Prof. Cole, Supt
Allen, c. II. Robinson Joseph NJ.
Sampliner. l. y. Bunting. l. y. Near
ing, George n. Falconer, Mr. Desch,
and Mesdames Dyke. Price. wads-
worth. a. y. Johnson and Chester.
Mrs. Emma Wadsworth was elect
ed temporary chairman, and Supt.
Allen was elected temporary secre-
tary.
\ committee of three was appoint
ed to draw up a set of bylaws and
a constitution to govern the organ
izatiou, Mrs. Edwin Price, c. H.
Robinson and George n. Falconer
compose the committee. They will
make their report at the next meet
ing of the organization.
1t was decided to call the organiza-
ton the Grand Junction Civic I'm
provement Society.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in the discussion of the plans
and purposes of the organization, and
many excellent talks were made and
numerous worthy suggestions offered
for consideration.
"A Better Grand Junction" was
selected as the society's motto. A
more appropriate motto could not
have been chosen. The short sentence
gives in few words the purposes of
-he Civic improvement Society.
The work of securing members win
begin at once. and. as the movement
is meeting with universal improve
ment and general encouragement. it
is very probable that the member
ship rolls will grow to great proper
lions within short time.
Everybody wants to see a cleaner
city, a more beautiful city. Let beau
ty and attractiveness take the place
Of ugliness and barrenness. The Civ
ic Improvement Society proposes to
make these changes. Give your as
slstance to the movement. Grand
Junction is pretty town d. u 10, but
all know that there is room for i'm
provement The cleaner, the more
attractive a town is, the more pros
porous it grows. Cleanliness cannot
degrade; uncleanliness is in itself de-
graduation.
The Civic Improvement Society is
A broad organization. No party lines
are known; politics in the everyday
sense is not known in the society.
There will be no favoritism. Every
section of the city will be represented
and considered in the work.
On tomorrow evening another
meeting of the board of directors will
be held. at which officers will be
elected and bylaws and constitu-
ton adopted.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-22
Passed the Bill

Denver. Mar. 22.-(specialD-
The Peabody war measure for the
pavment of 100000 passed the house
today. There was no auditing OF the
items and the measure was for the
appropriation of lump sum to set
lie this indebtedness.
The democrats opposed the meas
pre. If questions were asked about
items. the Peabody representative
inst smiled. and the measure passed
without any other protest
There was S2,OOO,OOO of appropri-
,tions passed today and no questions
asked.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-22

1t is probable that several cases on
the criminal docket viii be continued
until the next term, as there will
be no time to try them at this term.
The trial of the Perry boys will not
be concluded before tomorrow.
One of the big features of the
Eagles minstrels is the wonderful
performance of that master magician,
Jackman. Mr.. Jackman has several
new surprises in the magic art which
will send the audience from the the
ater completely mystified.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-22
EIGHT Men Injured

Warsaw, Mar. 22.-(Special)-A
bomb thrown from the window of a
house in Volk street at 9 O'Clock last
evening exploded in the midst OF a
passing patrol composed of police and
infantry. Six soldiers and two police
were dangerously injured. They were
removed to the military hospital. The
assailant escaped.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-22
Same Old "Cry'

GIenwood Springs, Colo, Mar zz'
Especial The horticultural IN
,,octor for this county reports that
tbe late frosts and cold weather mas
ruIed all the peach and apricot buds,
and that there will be no crop Oh
these fruits. .u, M,
no nearly so many apples as last
year. on account Of the overlooking
of the trees last year.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-22
The Alleged Governor

Denver, Mar 22.-CspeciaI1
The alleged governor McDonaiu' s',I l
he would not reappoint the supreme
court justices appointed by Peaoopy .
that he had determined that tne'
were legally appointed
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-22
sCHwAB WANTS CONTRACTS.

New York. Mar. 22.-( Especial )-
Charles NJ. schwab sailed for Europe
Yesterday by the steamer Kron Prinz
wilhelm. 1t was said today that Mr..
Schwab was bound for st. Peters
burg to negotiate the building of war
ships for Russia.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-22

The work of putting in the steel
.eiling in the Fashion will be COM
pleted today or tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-22
Sad Search Ended

Brockton, Mass, Mar. 22-(Spe-
eial. Satisfied that there was no
chance of recovering additional bod
les from the ruins of the r. b. Grover
Company's shoe factory, search was
abandoned last night by the small
army of volunteers, after thirty-sev-
en- hours of constant labor.
Although the police and Medical
Examiner Paine feel sure that they
have recovered from the debris all
remains that were not reduced to
ashes. another search will be instigat-
ed to satisfy relatives and friends of
the victims
A little band of persons who have
beseiged the morgue since the first
body was taken from the ruins re-
luctantly turned their steps home
ward last night, satisfied that all that
remained of missing ones occupied
the boxes inscribed Unknown.
At midnight, for the first time
since the day before, DR.. Paine and
his assistants remained alone with
the unidentified dead. The revised
list, as given out by the police at
1880 pm, was:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

Bad-zls-Tsi-N or the younger brother. and
Nelly. the three forming trinity.
The distinctive feature of the Yebichai cere-
mony is the Sweat" administered TO the patient
for four successive days. The whole nine days
of the ceremony centre about a sort of sacred
hut or primitive temple, and the sweat is ad-
Ininistered to the patient in the open. outside of
this hogan" Compared with the Yebichai
sweat the modern Turkish bath becomes chilly
affair. In a shallow hole in the earth about the
length of the patients body lot of red hot en-
bers are spread. Across the top of the hole are
placed spruce boughs. wetted so that they will
not burn. On these the patient, stripped of his
clothing, is laid, and covered with a heavy
blanket, which is tucked in all sides. In
football parlance the Yebichai sweat is a forty
minute game played in twenty-minute halves,
for at the end of the first twenty minutes
corner of the blanket is raised and the patient
gets a drink of medicine prepared from herbs.
The medicine men say this is important to drive
out the illness. but Mr.. Curtis says he suspects
it is also largely to keep the patient from faint
ing.
The joys of the patient further heightened
by being obliged to pay the medicine men and
also the cost Of feeding the multitude throughout
the nine days the whole cost to him usually
ranging in money value between $500 and $500.
morning Of the second day OF the nine days
ceremony. When it is finished an effort is made
to rrighten any remaining illness out of what
is left Of Che patient, and to this end persons
representing various "deities.- all wearing hide
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
HISTORY WITH CAMERA.
Disappearing Phases of Indian Life
Preserved IN Pictures.

Friends Of Edward s. Curtis. OF Seattle
Wash. say he is engaged in writing history
with the camera" Mr. Curtis, who is a special
ist in the portrayal OF Indian life, says the OBJ
ject and incentive of the peculiar work he has
chosen are to collect a series of actual photo
graphs that in years To come shall serve as
record Of the picturesque life of the North
American Indians. now so rapidly disappearing.
In his large collection illustrative Of prac-
tcally every phase Of Indian life, Mr. Curtis has
many rare pictures Of striking features Of some
Of the most secret and sacred Indian cere-
monies. In obtaining these pictures Mr. Curtis
has oftentimes risked life and limb. for the Ind
ians, even at this late day, do not take kindly
to the idea of having the secret rites Of their
forefathers made open book to the white
man
One Of the most interesting ceremonies Mr..
Curtis was able to photograph was the Yebichai
ceremony Of the Navajo people. This is nine
day ritual for the curing Of diseases OF long
standing. With the Navajo people an cere-
monies termed "sings" and the medicine
men singers" Superior 90 the medicine men
are the thirteen gods Of Navajo mythology,
eight male and five female, and OF these the
principal ones are Na-Ya-Nez-Ga-N or the
elder brother. a character corresponding In a
degree TO the position OF the Christ In the
Christian religion The NaVajos also have To
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

Gus masks, rush out upon the victim. joining in
unearthIy boots and yeIls. Sometimes the pa
tient goes into Mysteries: at others he simply
faints away.
The first night the exercises held in the
over the patient by pressing hands on the pa
TENTS chest. his right shoulder. his back and
left shoulder, meanwhile uttering weird calls.
While the patient is in the sweat a peculiar
chant is kept up
feature Of the ceremony the second day
is the offering of cigarettes and sticks to the
gods These are painted the cOIOrs of the car
dnal points white for east blue for south.
yellow for west and black for north. They are
carried out one by one by the masked figures to
the respective points of the compass as offerings
ceremony the exact meaning OF which. Nh.
Curtis says, he has as yet been unable to ar
rive at. Another the meaning of which is not
yet clear to him is enacted the third day,
when the patient is decked in spruce bOughs
which tied about his legs arms. waist and
head, only to be cut from him later by ths
masked "deities' and cut into fragments above
his head. Still another feature which Mr. Curtis
says he has made matter Of study for months
without being able to interpret takes place on
the night of the fourth day, when the patient
disrobes and seats himself in the hogan" A.
hole is dug in the ground before him. in which
small spruce tree is planted. A mask is placed
the patients head. and this is fastened to
the tree by buckskin thong. AT the proper
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

stands. stretches Car out into the water. and
the views Obtainable from many portions OF
the headland are OF unsurpassed beauty.
The old town Is fun of interest for the lover
Of the picturesque. The peasants, in following
their daily pursuits add many a bit of color TO
the scene, as clad IN their variegated costumes.
they pass up and down the steep, narrow streets.
The women carry enormous weights on their
heads. such as great casks of wine bags Of -four
and provisions, and even large pieces of furni-
ture The division Of labor seems somewhat
unequal, for the are often met on their
way from the hillsides. where they load their
small donkeys with hay or wood. then add their
OWL weight to the already large burden and
jog serenely il slowly. homeward.
The most distinctive feature Of Bordighera,
however, is its wonderful growth Of date palms,
and the village is well called the jericho OF
Italy" II is said there are more palms in ana
around l3ordighera than in the whole OF me
Holy Land. In whatever direction one turns
for view the feathery palm trees are inter
woven with the landscape Their rlch' deep
green stands out in relief from the siVery back-
ground OF the olive orchards, and although the
orange and lemon groves are numerous the
waving palm branches rise above them all
It is said that the first palms were introduced
IN Bordighera by Dominican friars. many cen
scale dates from the grant to the Bresca FAMILY
and the permanent demand arising from this
privilege
The palm leaves which are to be used In re-
Hsious ceremonies are bleached until they Oe-
come yellowish white The branches are drawn
closely together at the top and firmly wound
about with rope In this way the inner leaves
deprived Of light and air. are unable 70 atIaln
their natural green color Unfortunately inns
curious s1yathing OF the branches rObs the tree
temporarily Of much OF its beauty.
The leaves which must be ready for the next
Palm Sunday begin this bleaching process h
the summer, while the much smaller nuInDer
7,repared for the Jewish Feast OK the 1aDa-
nacle. in the fail are shut of from the hgnt
IN tbe spring The care OF the palms at these
two seasons, and their final gathering and pack
fne for transportation. furnish employment 10
many Of the peasants Immense quantuS OA
branches are dispatched TO Rome. and TO otner
Darts Of the country as well. and are used In
the celebration OF the Sunday before EASTER AZ
the impressive ceremony Of the blessing OF the
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
RELIEVED HIS EYES.

An old fashioned Quaker had occasion to send
q telegraph message 20 New-YOrk he stepped
over 20 the station 70 send his message. which
reouIred an answer. After waiting about forty
Eve minutes for the answer he asked the oper-
Etor:
Did the answer come yet?"
"No"
did thee send the message?"
Certainly did"
Il think thee Is telling untruth. for there
hangs the message on that peg.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

Continued on eighth page.