davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-26

chain and stopper.
One "Standard" porcelain enameled
one-piece lavatory, with 12X15 bowl,
two nickel plated faucets. two nickel
plated supply pipes, nickel plated trap
with waste to floor, nickel plated soap
dish and chain with stopper.
One syphon wash.doWn closet wi
treous ware) with double cover oak
seat, and II or. copper lined oak tank,
with nickel plated brackets. supply
and flush pipes, chain. pull, screws,
etc, complete.
We will place the above fixtures
complete with all connections in any
bathroom in Pine Bluff for the sum ct
s54.333. We have a sample of these
fixtures on display in our show room
Call and see them and leave your or
der for one before they are all gone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-26
ROBINSON BROTHERS
2i6 West Barraque Street.
LOOK HERE, LADIES!

It's just to keep Chairs Tables and all Furniture
about your house looking bright and you will give
Of Varnsh stains and varnshes all
best that be made All coo price, soc per
plenty of ali colors Of Enames Bed and
Bath Teb Don't need some of them This is the time
house cleaning and I've lots Of helps you
Buggy need coat Of Paint correspond with your
dress and hat? think it does All coors best made soc quart
hes snade
J. aeop reliable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-26
DECLINE OF TIE USE OF ENGLISH

"I wish" said an anxious mother
with \ sigh that | could induce my
children to speak HuefiSh :
English, exclaimed the other
laughing. Il wish could induce nine
to speak little French just for prac-
tice'
III it were ouly a question between
English and French. said the first
speaker, Il think could endure the
latter very comfortably. But it's i
question between English aud jargor,
patois, lingo-whatever you choose
tc call it, It is slang Of the slang
iest-the coarsest-oh it Is simply
terrible 70 me- love the English
tongue ana I love refinement and
good breeding. But in the speech Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-26
EiRl, * TUCK PI4A1TtHl= =SlEIIN ES

GIRLS TUCK PI.Alftal Sl4Et.N rs
No feature # the dress is SO import.
ant To style aS the sleeves. Here are
eCnc very excellent models which are
well adapted to remod, liag as well
;N 10 new material and which will
s;ve an MP tc dafe touch T. any waist
In fhe illustration the mator ais are
batste and linen but they are adapt
cd 10 thns" IF wool and silk as we'll
as 10 these of the washable sort.
The Slcvces are made in one piece
each. but No. is lad in tucis which
are turned toward one another and
stitched to give a box plated effect,
while No is laid in tuclls that are
simply turned backward Both are
gathered at the upper edges provid
ing fashionable and becoming full
ness.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size tlo years. is IS
yards 81 or 81 or "a yards Al inches
wide
The pattern !0!," is cut in sizes
frCm 6 To | years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-26
r RIFLES.

"Bliggins believes that tribes may
count for great deal IN this life"
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne. /
have observed that he attached vast
Importance to his own opinions n
things. s."-Washington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-26
BRlDGErS SUSPICION.

Mrs Styles-Now, Bridget, Mr.
Styles objects to your entertaining
that policeman in the kitchen at
night
Bridget-Sure. ma'am, is it jeal-
GUS be isH-T6nkers Statesman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-26
A WHISTLER STORY

A friend Of the late Ja.a.s Nom.
" .stler saw hiu Oh tA4 z.~,..
London. few years aga .ai3-+.
very ragged little newsbov
approached to speak to the ar,i., ::
noticed that the boy was as 4ir..
specimen OF the London ''nsNSy,.
he had ever encCuntcred-ha
smeared all over--i;terailv coya,,, ,..,'
dirt
Whistler had just asked hin o..
ton. and the boy answered.
yes sir. I've been ses,.aq ,su.
three years
Glow old are YOU" iaq.,.re. 17,,
tier
'Seven, sir.
oh. you must be olds. tsf- f,..u
No. sir. amt
Then turning to his frienG Viz J.,
heard the conversation. Whist, s.;,
81 don't think he could get tb,t 5,i,t
in seven years. do 1t.ur"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-26

The constant advertiser has this Id
vantage over the occasional oae: He
has not dropped the thread Of his dis
course and does not have to pick i
up-Clothievs' and Haberdasaers
Weekly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-26
; - 49, SO

+ For f1rstclass cleaning aud re. =
+ pairing call or phone John Har- I
+ ris' Pantorium, 624 East Third 7
+ avenue Membership ST.. Four +
+ suits per month Old phone SO =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-26

No amount Of proficiency ia tha
quotation Of scripture can atone for
deficiency IN the practice Of it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-26

Gflmes-Are you beljeq4.r !.
ideals?
Harris-I used to be, but not sioca
[ saw Fessenden's wife. He sa,s sho
was his ideal. you rememhar--B,s
ton Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-26
SENTENCE SERMONS.

Virtue is victory
Faith cannot feed en- fireworks
There is no lift in a long face.
Hot heads make cold hearts.
Aspiration proves itself by perspjc
alton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-26
8A Sc BALL NEWS.
+ I. 4. + + + I. I. + + + + Z.
Results Yesterday.

jackson : Harrisburg |
Baton Rouge 6, Greenville 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-05-26

Miss Passay (coylyl; # saw the
cutest painting today OF the-er-
what is the name Of that little god
that represents matrimony?
Mr. Tlmmid: We'll, now you've get
me"
Miss Passay: Oh! Mr.. Tinid this
IS so sudden "-Philadelphia Press.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-11-19
PARTY DIFFERENCES IN
NORWAY ARE BURIED
ALL UNITE TO SUPPORT THE
NEW GOVERNMENT
M. Berner, President of the Storthing,
Appoints Members of Deputation
to Communicate to Prince Charles
the News of His Election
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHRISTIANIA, Nov. 1S.-The words
of President Berner, after the storth-
ing's unanimous election of Prince
Charles of Denmark as king of Nor
way, this evening, this decision Of
the storthing is the keystone of our in
dependence which has been constructed
this year, aptly expressed the feelings
animating all Norwegians, Republicans
or otherwise, at the conclusion Of the
long struggle leading to the enrolment
of Norway in the European states.
The Socialist Pastor Eriksen and State
Advocate Castberg emphasized the
unity of national condition by sinking
party differences in speeches cordially
supporting the government. After
President Berner moved the election
OF Prince Charles Pastor Eriksen de-
clared his party would vote for the
motion because there was no occasion
to support any other proposal In view
of the peoples decision to favor a
monarchy, M. Kastberg said he and
those who shared his views bowed to
the will of the majority and the ma
tional election of the king was then
formally carried out.
President Berner in a speech to
which all listened standing said:
This decision of the storthing is
the keystone of our independence
which has been contracted this year.
God save our newly elected king. God
defend our dear fatherland."
This speech was greeted with cheer
ing.
NJ. Berner then appointed the mem
bers of the deputation which will leave
tonight for Copenhagen to commune
cate to Prince Charles the formal news
of his election. The deputation Is made
up as follows:
President Berner, Prof. Bull, M. En-
geamend and M. Anderson, land own
ers; M. Austbo, tenant farmer; M.
Kahrs, a merchant; M. Branne, a
manufacturer, and NJ. Grimso, an engi-
neer.
After the election kilograms were dis
patched to Prince Charles, King Christ
ian and the Danish premier and the
session was adjourned until 4:40 o'clock
when President Berner read the fol-
lowing telegram from Prince Charles:
with the permission of the king,
my illustrious grandfather, accept my
election as king of Norway and Will
adopt the name Haakon VII, conferring
upon my son the name of Olaf.
my wife and 1 call down on the
Norwegian people Gods richest bless
ings and will consecrate our future
life to the country's glory and pros
| perity."
The president called for three cheers
for King Haakon. These were given
and the session closed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-11-19
STAND COLLAPSES WITH
TWO THOUSAND PEOPLE
ACCIDENT AT THE MICHIGAN.
WISCONSIN GAME
Almost MiracuIousIy Only One Person
Is Seriously Injured and Less Than
Dozen Require Services of Physi-
cians-Studen Badly Hurt
BY Associa ted Press.

BY Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov 1S.-Weak-
ened by the cheering and stamping in
unison of 1000 people the west
bleacher on Ferris field collapsed this
afternoon, ten minutes after the second
half of the football game between
Michigan and Wisconsin had begun.
Almost miraculously only one of those
who were precipitated to the ground
was badly injured. The bleachers had
no seats, being merely a series of
terraced platforms running up to d
height of about twelve feet, on which
the people stood. This fact Is believed
to be responsible for the lack of serious
injuries. Less than dozen occupants
Of the crowded stand were hurt enough
to have a physician attend them. Fol-
lowing are among those most painfully
hurt:
Vern Huir, Milwaukee; hurt about
the head.
F. w. Scott, Ypsilanti, Mich.
Joseph Cross, Ann Arbor.
John B. Strayon, Pittsburg Pa.
Cross, who Is a student, sustained
broken leg and is thought to be in
ternally injured. He is the only case
that is regarded as serious.
Twenty minutes before the stand
crashed down the officials discovered
that it was weakening and tried to
have it remedied. The occupants were
loath to leave their places, however,
and few of them moved when the
south and gave way. The collapse was
gradual and section after section of the
stand slowly caved in.
The first crash of breaking boards
attracted the attention of both foot
ball teams and thousands in the other
stands and before the last section had
entirely collapsed the game had been
stopped and both teams were running
to tear down the fence surrounding
the gridirons from the bleachers. A
tremendous cloud of dust rose as the
stand gradually went down, and many
of the people in the north end had
time to leap to the ground before that
portion went down. Thousands of
spectators rushed to the rescue and
in few moments the people who had
been caught by the broken planks had
been liberated. Men searched the
wreckage for any possible victims who
had been buried but there was none.
Doctors from the crowd attended all
Of those who were injured and in fif-
teen minutes 1t was known that no
one had been seriously hurt.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-11-19
"HOLY WAR WITH
MOSLEMS is FEARED
Sultan of Turkey Will Not Be Intimidated
by international Fleet
Considers Present Demands as Infringement of
His Sovereignty and Will Summon All
Mohammedans to His Support

which were allowed to go unpunished
by Europe and his victory over the
Greeks.
He has gained control over all Islam
and has been recognized as the Calipha
of Mohamm edans in the entire globe.
The wonderful recent renaissance of
pan-Islamism has for its object a holy
war against infidels, and the mass of its
followers believe this Is at hand. ADD al
Hamid, as the head Of this immense
force, cannot yield a fraction more of
his sovereignty without resistance and
without summoning all of his faith
to his assistance. This then is the
appalling danger which the powers will
incur If they resort to force in impos-
ing their demands. A holy war would
bleed Great Britain in India and Egypt
and France in Algiers and Morocco,
besides bringing about a wholesale
massacre of Christians in Constan-
tinople which has so long been threat
ened.
1t has been suggested If mere
demonstration by an international fleet
fails to induce the sultan to yield they
will force the Dardaneles and anchor
off Constantinople.
Germany, it will be noted, while pro-
Tossing cooperation with the move
ment, is sending no ships and her
future course is uncertain.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-11-19
Threatening LETTERS
SENT TO PRINCE LOUIS
ONE TELLS VISITOR HE is TO BE
BLOWN UP
Force of Detectives Guarding Him Is
Doubled-Royal Guest Issues Fare
we'll Message Thanking Americans
for Their Hospitality
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Now that the
stay of Prince Louis of Battenberg in
this city Is nearly over, the fact was
allowed to become known today that
the prince had received numerous
anonymous letters threatening his life,
a nd that he deemed them serious
enough to call the attention of the
police department to them and ask for
protection. In compliance with this re-
quest the force of detectives assigned
to the prince was doubled. One of the
letters informed the prince that an ef-
fort would be made to blow him up
with dynamite.
Prince Louis announced this after
noon that he would not sail until Mon
day morning, instead of tomorrow as
at first arranged. Delay in coaling the
fleet is the cause.
The prince today issued the follow
ing farewell message to the American
people:
"It is difficult to express adequately
how much I have enjoyed this visit
end how perfect that hospitality has
been. The entertainments provided for
US were, like many other things in
this country, on an unprecedented
scale. The methods employed were
such as to make even the most formal
affair thoroughly enjoyable.
LOUIS BATTENBERG,
"Rear Admiral"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-11-19
PART l.

1-Cana on sea level.
2-RaiIroad strike in Russia ends.
3-Says army Is under-officered.
4-Taft talks on Panama canal.
5-Breaks record for generosity.
6-7-Sports.
PART II.
Plight for harbor at San Pedro.
4-CounciImen back from owens.
5--Women fight crematory.
6-Million population for Los Angeles
Santa Ana plans big celebration.
8-Say policeman purloined milk.
PART Ill
t-2-3-Society.
4-EditoriaL
5-City news.
6-Cable news.
7-Markets.
PART ~
1-2-3-ReaI estate news
4s5-6-7-CIassified advertisements.
PART v
Magazine section.
PART VI
coIored comic supplement.
EASTERN
Board of consulting engineers decides to
build sea level canal across isthmus.
Gen. Chaffee in his annual report says
our army is under oftcered.
threatening letters sent to Prince Louis
of Battenburg.
FOREIGN
Railroad strike in Russia is called off.
Holland may become republic on death
of Wilhelmina.
German torpedo boat sunk at Kiel and
one officer and thirty men lost.
COAST
Chickering denies McCurdys statement
that he was paid $4,000 for legal services
Plans under consideration for another
power plant on Kern river.
Santa Fe train wrecked in Arizona but
no one is seriously hurt
LOCAL
Los Angeles fund for Jewish suffer-
ers in Russia amounts TO nearly $1,000.
Chamber of commerce issues statc-
ment that three corporations own San
Pedro water front. Renews fight for
free harbor,
"Habeas Corpus" Ladd gives police
officers wild ride in automobile.
Attack on hymn Lead Kindly Light
is not supported by Los Angeles minis
ters
Councilmen home from Owens river.
Convinced of feasibility of project.
Pico Heights women are leading fight
against the crematory
Henry E. Huntington says there are
no clouds on the Los Angeles horizon.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-11-19
ISLE OF PINES MOVE
WAS ONLY AN APPEAL
so CLAIM PARTICIPANTS IN THE
RECENT MEETING
Declare So-caIled Election Was Basis
for Application to Washington and
as Newspaper Advertising Scheme
to Gain Public Sympathy
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
HAVANA, Nov 1S-Americans who
have arrived here from the Isle of
Pines are unanimous in asserting that
the participants in the meeting of No
vember IL had no idea that the So
called territorial officers would attempt
to assume office. They say it was
universally understood that their cleo
ton was only basis, first for an ap-
peal to Washington, and second as a
newspaper advertising movement. 1t
is asserted on good authority that ex-
actly eighty men attended the meeting
On November IL, besides many women.
The number of male American resi-
dents on the Isle of Pines is generally
estimated at 200. According to state
ments made by Havana Americans who
were present the movement is essen
TALLY a nueva corona affair and no rep
resentatives Of the larger land interests
were present excepting Messrs. Pearcy
and Anderson, the latter being the dele
gate to the United States congress.
William Mason, a leading American OF
Santa Fe, an inland town, protested
against the steps it was proposed to
take on the ground that public senti-
ment in the United States would not be
attracted by defiance of the Cuban gov
ernment and the defeat or the pending
treaty and that eventually American
control of the Isle of Pines would only
get setback.
No Americans on the Isle of Pines
appear to expect a clash with the
Cuban forces for any reason except on
account of unjust treatment. Most of
the Cubans and all the officials on the
Isle are Liberals. Some of them are in
clined to tacitly approve the American
anti-goVernment movement.
The governments special messenger
returned from the Isle of Pines today
and reported that the district is quiet.
Only fifty votes were cast in the cleo
ton of November IA, all of them being
for the territorial ticket
The messenger reports that every
American whom he saw on the island
said that those elected would not be
aided in attempting to exert authority
unless sanctioned by President Roose-
welt and congress. The Cuban resi-
dents of the Isle of Pines are now
signing protest to President Roose-
welt against the so-called territorial
convention.
The Cuban government regards the
Isle of Pines as quite harmless and it
is not likely that any action will be
taken in the premises except that Gu
ban officers in the Isle of Pines will be
required to be more prompt and alert
in making their reports
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-11-19
Special Cable to The Herald.

LONDON Nov. 1S-The powers are
now fully committed to the coercion
of Turkey and the execution of the
policy that promises to create situa-
ton of the first Importance to the
world at large An international fleet
of about twenty warships will assem-
BILE in Greek waters few days hence
and the so-called demonstration Will
take place either at the entrance to the
Dardanelles or at some Turkish port
in Asia Minor
The object is to compel the sultan
to accept scheme of financial reform
in practically the whole of European
Turkey. The powers engaged in the
present coercive policy expect the sui
tan to yield to pressure, If not imme-
diately then certainly after the bonn
bardment of some spot on the Turkish
coast.
The sultan regards the present de-
mands as direct infringement of his
sovereignty, in effect, a notice to quit
Europe. He will never yield His posi-
ton has been fundamentally altered
since he was coerced by Europe after
the Russo-Turkish war and was di-
rectly compelled to relinquish Crete
He has since attained the object of
his thirty years ambition. Thanks
chiefly to the Armenian massacres
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-11-19
SECRET ARSENAL FOUND
House in Havana Discovered in Which
Arms and Ammunition Are
Hidden

BY Associated Press.
HAVANA, Nov. 18.-The truth in the
reports of plots to overthrow the gov
ernment was revealed in part today
The government received a confidential
report to the effect that an ostensihly
vacant house in the Cerro suburb was
being utilized as a secret depository fol
arms and ammunition.
The police found forty-one rifles
twenty-one carbines, twenty-one pack
ages each containing 1000 cartridges
and some barrels filled with ammuni-
tion and accroutrements. Suspicion is
directed toward the Liberal and Radical
leaders.
The police are searching for the per-
sons who rented the house in which
the arms and ammunition were seized
but no arrests have yet been reported
1t is said that other installments OF
arms are hidden in various parts of the
island.
The rifles seized today were new and
of costly pattern.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-11-19
STRIKE
is ENDED
Russian Railroads to
Run Again
WOrkmen's Committee
Issues Statement
Declares That Present Demonstration
Has Shown the Government That
Cruel Measures viii Be Met
With Resistance
BY Associa tea Press

BY Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1s, mid
night.-The railroad strike was today
formally declared off, beginning at noon
on Monday.
The Workmen's council held a pro-
tracted session tonight and briefly dis
cussed the abandonment of the strike.
Many of those present, especially the
leaders of the extremist faction, adj
vocated a continuance of the strike, de-
claring that only war to the knife with
the government was possible, and
urged that the strike be enforced until
the Cronstadt mutineers were uncon-
dtionally pardoned and martial law in
Poland abolished.
The Intransigeants insisted that the
industrial proletariat of the whole
country was ready to flare out in a
resumption of the former general strike
If the st. Petersburg workmen would
stand to their guns only few days
longer. They declared that the strike
committee in Moscow tonight was de-
batting the question of joining the call
for a universal strike and produced a
telegram from Ribinsk saying that the
workmen in the shops of the power de-
partment of the railroad had struck to-
udy ana tTaIIC was at StanQStlIl.
The orators of the other faction re-
sented sharply the insinuations of
treachery and poltroonery and warned
their opponents that they ran the dam
ger of being deserted and entirely dis
credited If they persisted in ordering
a continuance of the strike.
The division of sentiment has been
acute among the leaders of the large
body of workmen who opposed the
strike and who hitherto have been held
in line through loyalty.
The railroad strike committee COW
cred the abandonment of its position in
the following proclamation:
Proclamation by Committee
THE strike of the st. Petersburg
railroad workmen has shown the gov
ernment that the execution of cruel
measures like the death penalty will
always meet the active resistance of
the working classes. The strike shas
shown that our power is growing and
if later the committee finds it neces-
sary to offer the government decided
battle we will conquer.
Comrades, grid yourselves for the
struggle. When it is found necessary
all the railroads in Russia will strike
Immediately and will continue tbT
struggle. until the government has fun,
filled all our political and economic
demands
A manifesto has been issued by the
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-11-19
SENATOR BURTON ARRAIGNED
Trial on Charge of Receiving compen'
sation for Influence Begins
Monday

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1S.-United States
Senator j. r. Burton of Kansas, in
dicted for the third time on the charge
of having agreed to receive and re-
ceiving compensation from the Rialto
Grain and Securities company of St
Louis for services rendered in behalf
of the company before the postoffice de-
partment, was arraigned in the United
States court today before Judge Van
deventer. He entered a plea of not
guilty.
The case will go to trial next Monday
morning.
Judge Vandeventer today overruled
the demurrer of Burton's attorneys to
the replication of the governments at
torneys to the plea in bar Of Burton's
counsel to two of the counts in the
indictments. Therefore Burton will be
tried on six counts, four alleging that
he agreed to receive compensation and
two that he did receive 1t.