davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
PIRATE JUNK WENT DOWN.

New York 6iants Too Many For Cap
 tais C1aske's Crew.
 NEW YORK, May 22.-That pirate 1unksof Captain Fred 1Clsxk&ath hat rhas been -tAcking's about at the Polo grounds of late went to the bottom with all its swarthy crew. but not un- til the Pirates had made a mettiesome and desperate fight against the board ing party led by John J. McGraw.
 All hands got out their spare cut lasses. some of which they carried in their teeth. and everybody's pockets bulged with firearms like . small boys jeans in the pippin season.
 Between personal encounters and at- tacks en masse the Giants and the Pirates played a red hot baseball game. from which the champions final ly emerged victorious by the score of 5 to 4this after hair raising battle.
 Fully 10000 rnbid rooters. in whose breasts the baseball passions have been smoldering throughout the series of games with the Fauntleroy teams. awoke to the scrappy possibilities of the occasion and harried the umpire and dashed the visitors. especially Fred Clarke. with their tongues to their hearts content.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22
tho 1s
 IlAasss.

| It at haj lard. III |uld disd| ! moro l the far} |fiss of q Rerry tre hole q hat h q And mol | the tired |get m q Farme1
 usands |. biting Fl 70 doft| |ges, frot "a. in ~
 the far n the o (estroyi1
 trees { cultiv1 | shoul
 yer cult | ct? Ju4
 culuyd es at th
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-22

Batteries Carmody and Dwyer |yrnes. Morrisseau and Welsh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
FOREST PARK.

This afternoon at $3.50 there will be
free concert at the park. The Edi-
son phcnosraph will be used and
nothing but the very latest selections
will be rendered. Mr. Adolph Rer-
nath will personally conduct the CON
cert, using his concert size phono.
graph. The following are a few Sc
lections from the program and there
will be something to please every
one:
Overture, Summer Nights Dream
March, Flag of Victory.
Medley, Down in Blossom Row.
Song, Every Little Bit Helps.
Violin and flute duet, Alpine Vio-
lets.
Rasso song, Song of the Turnkey
March, Always Forward
Male quartet, | Wonder If You Miss
Me
Description song, Songs My Nam
my Sang to Me.
Band selection, Dance of the Honey
Eells.
This evening at S:45 there will be
moving pictures on the kinodrome
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
IN S0CIETY'S REALM
MISS EMMA WHITE, SOCIETY EDITOR

C. A., one of the largest
crowds of the week was in
attendance, fully 800 beins
aboard. LeMaires band accompanied
them, furnishing music for the even
ing.
Tuesday night the society folks
chartered the boat and enjoyed a
dance aboard About sixty couples
We're in attendance.
On Tuesday the Sunday school OF
the First Baptist church, with the
Second Baptist chnr~h Sunday school
as guests, save an excursion up the
river about fifteen miles, where the
boat landed and the crowd went
ashore to spend the day. a basket
dinner was served and the out ne was
greatly enjoyed by all About 400
persons went on the trip, the major
ity of whom were children. This
church has picnic and excursion
once year for the Sunday school
and it is always looked forward to
with eager interest by the Sunday
school children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
BaiIey-T honcson.

Warren, July 21.-Dr w. T. Thomp-
city, were married Wednesday even
ing. Rev. w. P. Whaley officiating.
DR.. Thompson is well-known busi-
ness man Of this place, is president Of
the Warren bank and is held in high
esteem amone his acquaintances. The
bride is the daughter of J. M. Bailey,
a druggist of this place, and is a lady
Of rare accomplishments. The happy
couple departed for Mount Neho,
where they will spend the honey
moon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
SOME OF SEASONS BEST.

Some Of the seasons best offerings
go on at the Dreyfus "Big Store"
Monday, and the wise buyer will not
fail to take advantage of the npportll-
nitv to make purchase Of many sea
sonable and desirable articles at the
reduced prices at which they are Of
Fred For detailed Information sec
fhe advertisement on eighth page Of
IS issue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
BIG FURNITURE SALE
Goes on at L. o. Knox Store Monday
Morning.

The big closing out sale of the L..
q. Knox stock of furniture begins
Monday morning, and it will be one
Of the biggest bargain times ever
Bluff. Mr.. Knox says The key 10 the
cost price on every article in the
fcuse will be displayed in the win
COW so that any customer may see for
himself Just what the article cost and
for what it will be sold
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
THE EXTREME PENALTY.

Justice David J. Brewer" said a
Philadelphian, made an address not
lcrg ago at Hayerford. Aftor this adj
Gress there was an informal recep-
ton and very interesting il was to
car the Justice talk : HayerfGrd
boy said 10 the learned man during a
lull in the conversation.
viii you please til IHe sir, what
is the extreme penalty for bieamy?"
Justice Brewer snfled and ans
Two mofhers-in-laW' =" New
York Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
THE j. H.. EDDlNS DRY GOODS COMPANY.
49, >>>>>>~

ander. The large and roomy veran
Ga was decorated With Japanese lam
terms. and from d Japanese bower.
constructed of parasols and lanterns.
Nunch was served during the evening
Miss Alma Green Of Texarkana and
Mr. Wade Knox presided here. The
little folks spent the evening in play
Ing games. Virainius proved himself
an excellenlt host for the thirty-six
little friends who were his guests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23

The afternoon was marked by a
steady downpour of rain, but as the
appointed hour for the dance arrived
the clouds disappeared, the stars
shone brightly, and many young
heart was sladdened. The double
rarlors were used for the german,
Which was led by Mr.. Robert Trimble
and Miss Alma Tasgart During the
evening refreshing punch was served
the veranda. At midnight refresh
nents were served A list of these
resent include: Misses Mary Halli-
burton nittle Rock), Ruth Jones,
Fannie Carr, Willie Morrow, Alma
Taegart, Ella Johnson, LoIine loh n
son, Ruth Trulock, Mary Hester, FL
eanor Num-. Mamie Num-, Eunice
Sullivan, Olivia Alexander, Fay Will
lis (Memphis), Estelle Lindsay, Car
rie Lemon, Rosalie Philpot, Lille
philpot, Jessie Andrews, Margie Al
Einson, Josie Haizlip, Florence Mala-
chowsky. Louise Bridges, Mary
Banks. Victoria Goree, Lillian Harris.
Nina Bartholomew, Bette Gallagher.
Ilma Grace. lola Philpot, Rec Timber
lake, Fannie Boswell, and Beulah
Walker Mesers. Met Gallagher, Dick
Knox, Sol Bloom, Frank Bloom, Wal
ter Cook. Luther Sullivan. Arthur
Triplett, John Tucker, Arthur Green
Clarence Hanf, Gus Mooney, loo
Mooney, Preston Grace, Hayden
Webster (Texarkana), Ra2land Fitz-
hugh, Willie Rowell, Maurice Rein
berger, Harry Woodbridge, James &c
rec, Charlie Malachowsky, Frank
Roane, Allen Orto, Newton Maer
Charlie Maddine, John Ferguson
Wright Boswell, Caswell Arnold, Dae-
ahill Perkins, Henry HaizEp, Fack
Laneford Robert Tlimble, Edear
Reinberser Fred Rowell, Harry Mill
CT Y. 0. Alexander Jr., Clauae
Sparks, Gny Taeaart, Mack Corr.
Harry Lin 7sav. and Eugene philoa1
''r. end Mrs. s, c. Alexander Er<e~.
tain.
TN s 10 L Thursday evening ,9e
Il Mrs. $. C. Alexander entertair !
2 number Of their little friends Will
a eoreh aartv, in honor Of thefr a.
t1actiVe young son, Virginius Alex
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
Glove But Few.


Oh, yes, we mean all kind words that
we say
To old friends and to new;
Yet doth this truth grow clearer day
by day:
We love but few.
1--WE love- we love! What easy words
to say,
And sweet to hear.
When sunrise splendor brjshtens all
the way,
And far and near
Are breath of flowers and carolline
of birds,
And bells that chime;
Our hearts are light; we do not
weigh our words
At morning time!
But when the matin music all is
hushed,
And lifc's great load
Doth weigh us down, and thick with
dust
Doth grow the road
Then do we say less often that we
love-
The woods have grown!
With pleading eyes we lock to Christ
above,
And clasp our own.
Their lives are bound to ours by
mighty bands
Nor death himself, with his prevail
ing hands,
Can separate.
The world is wide, and many friends
are dear,
And Friendships true;
Yet do these words read palmer, year
by year
We love hnt few.
Humber Poets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
-.,c Nzt,..r Er+-ft-:-s.

THURSDAY evening tho prettE non
ef a1rs. ReHlah aal'ser on West Sc
ond ayenue was the scene of an at
tractive aseemblaee Of young peonle.
the affair being a dance given by
Misses Eulalie and Virginia Walker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
A Good Nights Rest.

The greatest tonic on earth is good Ms hts
rest Restless nights and the terrible exhaus-
ton oil hacking cough are dread DANCE of IL e
poor consi1mpt1ve But why tFis fear of the
night when few doses Of Dr Boschee,s Ger.
mau syrup Wi insure refreshing s eep, entirely
Tree from cough or night sweat Free expectora,
ton III the morning is made certain by taking
German Syrup. 1t has cured consumption for
forty years Trial bottle 25c Big bottle 15c Af
II druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
Hay Ride.

Tuesday night a merry crowd of
young people enjoyed a hay ride to
Sulphur Springs. Arriving there.
dancing WAS INDUCED in until late
hour, when refreshments. furnished
by the young ladies of the party, We're
served. The young people did not
return to town until the rosy hues in
the sky proclaimed that Old Sol was
soon to make his appearance Thoe"
Who eajoyed The affair were as fol
lows: Misses Lola Mann, Leicestes
O'Connell, Mary Banks, Fannie Giles
pie, Caroline Caldwell Olivia Alex
ander, Fay Willis, Lena O'ConneH
Edna StovaH. E,stelle Lindsay. Lii
Fan Harris, Messrs Howell West
brock, Vie B. Alexander, Cage Cross
Maurice RAinber2er, Eugene Caldwell
I.eldan Murnhy. Bruce Green, Harry
Woodbridge, Sorrells DewoodY. Edca"
Rcinherccr Horaca White. links
nrady. Henr1# fIaizlip. Roy Could
rohert "Hlhor'soa; chaperones. Mrs
Elk Smarl. Nrs. Ernest Plummer
MISC h1,"a newoody. Miss Willie
lean Atkinsen. Mr. Ernest Harrison
Miss Stella PlHmmer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
APPEALS GRANTED.

T. E Check las appealed his ae-
aolnt as allowed by County judge
Kerwin.
The circuit clerk has also erantea'
an appeal from the judgment Of III
county Judge in the matter of the ac-
count Of Jas. Gould against the co.i7.
fy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
In Honor of Miss Sullivan.

At Newport. Ark, Mr.. and Mrs l..
Hirsch entertained in honor of Miss
Paul Remmel Hirsch of Little Rock
WHO are visiting Newport friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
In Honor of Miss Willis.

Miss Olivia Alexander will enter
tain her girl friends Friday afternoon
in honor of her visity,, Miss Fay vii
lis of Memphis. Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23

| have five good delivery horses and
wagons for sale cheap, let us price
them to you.
L. O. KNOX FURNITURE COMPANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
Excursions OF the Week.

II The boat excursions the past week
-.have been a source of much pleasure
+o>the LARGE crowds who have eon2h+
the, cooling hreezes on the river Mo-
dav <under the auspices of the Y. M.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
Clio Weddinq.

Malley will be married at Clio. Ark.
next Wednesday. Both are quite pop
ular and have many friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
PyaH-Burford.

Mr. Robert Bulford Of Pine Rlpff
81 Miss Norris Rvall of Star City
~ oaa1rfod n The later nan7ad
Iface Saturday. They are we'll known
voune neon1e and have a larae circlo
Of friends
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23

The eye is the advertisers doon-
way to the mint If he arfres his
type II il in disaraani2od moh. the
door shuts in his fan0-ftaETr ? ~
lian1s. Devoa aaI 7 v.s :.
Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23

Mr. and Mrs. Sid McCalra are visit
ing in TeXarkana
Mr. r. n Mounds has resigned his
position at the Cotton Belt shops, and
will go to his home at Fort Smith
Mrs. Ben Wages and baby have re-
lurned from a visit to relatives at
Stuttgart.
Dispatcher Frank Long of Tyler,
Texas, has taken the position vf Mr..
Std McCara during his vacation
Iron Mountain engine 1850 and Cot
ton Belt engine 32s have been repair
cd at the Cotton Belt shops.
Mr.. J. r. Russell has resigned his
position on the rptrack and will
leave for Cabot, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23

Teach the nconlo to heliove VII
or cav ard vour advertising will be
$1,000 eef',l Forbes and Wallace
Sprinsf field, Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23
|r. end Mrs. 5, G. Alexander Er<e~.
tain.

TIN s 10 Il THURSDAY evenine NJ,
II Ms. S. c. Alexander entertair i
number of their little friends With
eoreh nartv, IN honor Of tAeir a.
t1active young son, Virginius Alex
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23

MI and Mrs. Sid McCarra are visit
ing in TeXarkana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-23

Sprin field Ma S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-23
FOR WIFE'SAFFECTIONS
Sondegard Suit Against DIR. f. III. Mar
tin Is on Trial.

The sensational trial CT J. P. Sonde-
gard against DR.. F. H. Martin for
$5,O damages for the alienation of
his wife's affections was commenced
in the Shawnee county district court
this morning.
Considerable time was consumed
in getting the jury, and in starting
minor matters relative to the case.
The taking of the important evidence
therefore did not commence until this
afternoon.
Mrs. Sondegard was formerly a
nurse at Christ hospital, where DR..
Martin treated a good many patients.
Sondegard accused his wife Of paying
too much attention to DR.. Martin. She
sued for a divorce. The case was con-
tested and the court granted the de-
cree to Mr.. Sondegard instead
A few days later Sondegard entered
a suit in the district court for $1,000
damages against DIR. Martin. The
petition is Very sensational and con
tains a great many serious charges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-23

4 of the house bill is as passed by
the senate committee of the whole as
follows with the words embraced in
the brackets stricken out by the vote
sec. 4. The power and authority
is hereby vested in the board of rail-
road commissioners. and it is hereby
made its duty, to supervise all railroad
freight and passenger schedules of
rates, tariffs, and classidcations, and
all rules and regulations governing
car service. the transfer and switching
of cars from one railroad to another at
junction points or where entering the
same city or town, all charges made
therefor, as well as the rules and
regulations adopted by any railroad
company for the operation of its road
in the running of trains. It shall be
the duty of said board. from time to
time, to alter, change, amend or
abolish any schedule, classification
rate, rule or regulation estab ablished by
any railroad company or companies
which the board. Eeither1 upon COM
plant as hereinafter provided Tor
upon its own motion], may find to be
unreasonable, unjust, or discrimina-
tive; and such amended, altered or
new schedule, classification, or rate
rule, or regulation, shall be put into
effect by such railroad company or
companies within not more than thirty
days after receiving written notice of
the order of the board; provided, that
before such order is made by the
board notice and a hearing shall be
given as required in sections and 10
of this act.''
Senator Young offered the following
amendment to section 8:
when complaint has been made
which affects general rates or classifi-
cations or general rates on certain COM
mOdities the commissioners shall inves-
tigate and determine all matters at
involved without regard to the subse-
quent actions of the complainant or
the withdrawal of the complaint The
amendment was adopted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-23

The weapon with which the murder
was committed was a white-handled
razor, with about an inch of the blade
broken off. The razor lay beside the
murderer's hand, where he had fallen
after attempting suicide.
Al the hospital as he lay upon the op-
Grating table. one of the doctors asked
why he had murdered his wife. AS best
as he could he muttered: "She provoked
me to do it" This was all he said
and did not open his lips again. Dur
ing the night he sank rapidly from the
loss of blood. Death followed this
morning at z o'clock.
Tried Once Before.
About a month ago Underestimate at
tempted to kill his wife with an axe.
He chased her from the house and
swung the weapon at her head, missing
II but a few inches. Some of the neigh
down. At that time. too. he was under
the influence of liquor
Right after that occurrence DR.. o. A
Iaylor, the family physician, advised
band before Probate Judge Hayden and
tried for his sanity. She would not lis
ten to him at all. saying that she be-
lieved he would not harm her again.
"Lindenschmidt was suffering from
alcoholic dementia," said DR.. Taylor
this morning. He had used stimulants
10 such an excess that it had broken
down his mind. I know that he
was crazy IfOm ltS enectS when he
committed the murder. had treated
the family for about two years. 1 no
ticed about Il months ago that Linden
schmidt acted peculiar after drinking.
But upon a word from her or myself
he would go to bed and be perfectly
quiet About the first of January, how
ever, he had a very severe sick spell.
Right after that one evening while un-
der the influence of liquor 1 was called
in to treat him. He had one of his
spells which was nothing else than al
cohilic dementia. I ordered him to be
quiet and so did his wife. He resented
our orders and made an effort to get
up. He did this again shortly after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-23
HOCH SIGNS BILLS.
The Common Carrier Measure Re
ceives His Approval.

The governor has signed and messaged
back to the senate two bills of great i'm
portance to the people affected by the
laws.
Senate Bill s76. making pipe lines com
mon carriers and establishing rate for
transporting oil given distances, is the
mainstay of the oil refinery bill and an
other thump the head of the Standard
octopus The pipe lines come under the
control of the railroad commissioners.
The following table of rates is covered by
the bill: Per barrel of 42 gallons, 6 miles
or less, 5 cents; over and under 10 miles,
cents Is to 40 miles. cents: 40 to so
miles. s cents: so to 100 miles, 10 cents; 100
to $50 miles, Is cents; $50 to 200 miles, 20
cents; 2O0 to $50 miles, % cents; go to 300
miles, % cents.
The bill introduced by the State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, relative to the health
and safety of coal miners, was also signed
by the governor.
This bill is a little hard on mine owners
but does much to reduce the danger of
mining. 1t provides that parallel tunnels
must be kept open and in use and cross
section tunnels kept open at intervals OF
not more than 40 feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-23

wards. Then I felt sure that he might
become violent some time and cause
her bodily injury. so warned her, and
told her that the best thing to do would
be to take him before the probate court
and have him tried for his sanity. To
this she objected. She said that she
would care for him and he would get
all right. But I felt very uneasy about
it, and as soon as heard of this TRACE
dy I knew that it was the result of his
being crazed from the effect of alco-
holic StimulantS.''
Mrs Katherine Holman, who lives at
81 West Third street, just around the
corner, was a very intimate friend of
Mrs. Lindenschmidt' and knew proba-
as any one. The back porch of the Lin
denschmidt home and the Hoffman
home are in the same yard and but a
few steps from each other.
4 was sitting in the dining room last
night" said Mrs Holman, when
heard scream and a call. Louise
That is my daughters name. My little
girl jumped up and went to the. door,
but 1 told her to come back, that L
would go. Then I heard some one slip
at my back steps and before had the
door unlocked I heard another scream
it was so heart-rendering that it just
riveted me to the spot. Then l Went
outside and called, Where are your
One of the neighbors answered me. 1
went down into the back yard and
looked around but could find no one for
it was dark. A moment later heard
a moan right under my feet, and I
walked forward and stepped on her
body. Just then the officers arrived.
I know" continued Mrs Norman,
that Mrs. Underestimate was trying to
get into my house, and she would have
been saved had she not slipped"
Did the Lindenschmidts ever have
any trouble?" was asked.
None at ALL she replied. They
were very 5peaceable. Lately he has had
these fits from drinking too hard-About
a month ago he tried to kill her with
an ak and just missed her head as he
swung it at her. We got him quieted
down and brought him back in the
house. At that time I asked him If he
would ever quit drinking. Yes, / VIII
stop he answered He didn't, how
ever. I was afraid of something like
this"
Mother Broken Hearted.
Mrs. Charles Lindenschmidt. mother
of the wife murderer and suicide, and
wife of Charles Lindenschmidt, the To-
peka pioneer who died recently, was sc
overcome by the fearful tragedy that
she was unable to talk.
Ny poor children-n1y poor children!''
she sobbed in broken German words.
No. I don't know why it happened. I
can't say. I can't say
Henry Lindenschmidt, a brother OF
the dead man, was asked whether he
knew of any cause for the dual tragedy.
NO" he replied, Il know none. was
1t the house yesterday morning and he
seemed bright and cheerful. He worked
yesterday knew he drank to excess.
Ihdt was his failing. He had spells
from the use of tco much alcohol and
while crazed by one OF these ne must
have done this awful thing. I guess it
is best that he is dead he concluded,
Continues ~ Dor. es-l