davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-27

aee9s which tbe hHver ae
iiefes gre 7arealns are pocr aavertis4
ments Give real bargains or stick 10
the standard grades at fair prices
ron Age
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-27

Nc eFe- 4ra s5an7-as rera-s -
Fae7 for -a.arra ss4.
can nct ~ ~ z-4rrf
aHra
10 ~afaa- =
1ava navr
sst ee=aa- ves
a6.ra-a :
eia#5e ar 4av len
eHe =#ra4
A#tET#EF kfNN8N q MARVIN
Wholesale druggists. Toledo n
ararrf cure Is aiken
-srna ae-fae directly aean 81.
hloea and mHeoHs surfaces ef 5ae ~
tenn Testimonials sent fraa Pr,
Is cents per- 5otfle Sold ~ ~ ar5s.
efsts
Take Hairs family pills Tor consu
patton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-27

.fa9 aoIar.s worth IF acanoa4v
II rasaensihle COR he less af aar4
s}ez zhaf Hach Advertising
Wrrf7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-27
STRICT

I'rassn1sEa EaaHa aa#la -4 have
tae of MUTTON eeHe madam
Customer =-#5na a~5=e ef-z4
+ainlN rot 5aea4 I'm - 80
50a pHnrh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-19
Closing prices:


.WHEAT-Firmer; contract grade. May,
coRN-Market Nc. higher; May, seq
OATS-weak; No. > white, natural. s58
nS5c: No; ; white, clipped. 3sus6hc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., extras, per pound;
quotation. extras, 21lsc.): frsts. aDis42ic.;
seconds, i9n2Oc. state dairy, tubs, extras.
2dmzilsc; irsts, 2oa2olsc. seconds, 100
CHEESE Z New. state. run cream.
small. white. fine. HE; colored. 1lQ11Ac.;
colored and white. fair TO choice. lOK@
l0Mc.; large, white. fine, 10lant1c.; colored.
l0hm10Nc.. light skins, small. choice. "a
u9lac.; prime. 6AdSlac,; part skins. prime.
Iilgnlhc.; good, im1ae; common TO fair;
cream. colored and white, fancy, 1il4c.
EGGs-state, Pennsylvania and nearby,
19lsc.: mixed. extra lsc: frsts, lsc dirt
les, 14lzn15c. checks. 13n14c.; duck eggs,
i7n22e;; goose g soc
nearby, per pair. Toe. ms1; fowls. per
pound. lSlsc.; ROSTERS. old, per pound. &C..
u ks Es q 5,d per pound. l2c
ern,. average best, ne: mixed. fair 10
good. 15@1Ge.; poor, l3114c.; broilcrs, Phil
a ,oobd 49, y pounds and under 70 pair per
mixed sizes. per pound. i7aaoc. state and
Pennsylvania. mixed sizes. 156iTc,; fowls.
dry picked and scalded. medium size,
iSl2.. hSatA i5c-; poor to fair.
lOml2i4c.; old cocks. per pound. 1Oa1ni5c.
spring ducks. Long Island and eastern,
per pound. zoe, large. white. per dozen.
y soa2.75; mixed, s2l2a2.25: dark. si.5Oaf
DRESSED MEATS-Beef quiet az 8iL0
Zoe. per pound for the whole range. with
most of the business at gQ9Lsc. for medi-
to strictly good quality: mutton
steady at Tn10c. per pound; lambs at 1it6n
lsc;; spring lambs at l4q16c. per pound
aud by the carcass at $3D6,s0; calves weak
ut 1iSU10lEc. per pound for city dressed
veals and 6n9iac. for country dressed;
country dressed hogs steady at 7laGsizc.
per pound for medium to light weights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-19
PEACE HovERs OVER CHICAGO.
Parents Formed n Procession and
Forced Children Back to school.


Parcnts Formed n Procession aud
Forced Children Back TO school.
CHICAGO, May 19.-Peace in the
teamsters' strike is still hanging in the
balance. and although it is generally
expected THAT a settlement will soon he
reached il seemed last night further
away than it did twenty-four hours
ago.
1T is confidently asserted by the
team owners association that the
have consented to arbitrate
the trouble.
Strike. conditions in the public
schools took on a acw color when $50
parents of the children of the ID. s.
Wentworth school district formed Il
procession and marched their strike
fever ons and daughters back to the
school. Tile parents stayed near the
building for some time to make sure
that the children remained in school.
More warrants were sworn out by
Superintendent Bodine for schoolboys
who have not returned to school after
warming notices had been served.
For the first time in several days
riots broke out and there were IN
oils fights between nonunion men and
transfers.
President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor, who
has been in Chicago for two days ne
gotiating FOR peace in the present trou-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-19
MONUMENT FOR vALoR.
New Jerseys Token TO the Soldiers
of Her Volunteer Infantry.

New jerseys Token 10 the Soldiers
of Her Volunteer Infantry.
NEWBERN, N. c.. May 19.-With
impressive ceremonies and in the pres
ence of an immense %concourse of peo-
pie there was unveiled in the New
bern National cemetery here a hand
some monument concentrating the
valor of the Ninth New Jersey volun-
teer infantry in the civil war. The
monument is seventeen feet high and
is surmounted by a lifelike figure of Il
uniformed soldier at parade rest. 1t
bears the inscription. Erected by the
state of New Jersey to her Ninth regi-
ment volunteer infantry, war 1S61-65,
whose heroic dead lie buried here
After prayer by Rev. G.. T. Adams
Of Newbern the monument was unveil-
ed by Mrs. James Stewart. Jr., of New
Jersey. assisted by two New Jersey
ome and two Newborn daughters
Of the C~onfederacy.
General James Stewart. Jr.. of New
Jersey then sketched the regiments
active, brave and varied services.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-19
president Heads Appeal For Harvard

President Heads APpeaI For Harvard
NEW YORK. May 1O.-Prominent
Harvard graduates headed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, the Right Rev. VIII
liam Lawrence, Episcopal bishop Of
Massachusetts, and Francis T.. Hig-
gibson, banker and philanthropist. is
sued a circular appealing for nm endow-
ment of at least $2.000.000 for Har-
ward university before next commence
ment to meet deficiencies the institu-
tion has been facing for years. The
circular states that $~1,s00,000 has al
ready been contributed to the propos-
ed fund by ALUMNI and friends of Har-
ward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-19
GEORGE E. WOOD.

dual personality. He argued with the
jury that the other two demons"
whom Wood says prompted him to
take his journey of murder were either
as alive as Mack is or that Wood in
vented them to save himself from the
gallows.
DR.. Sidney Wilde of New York. called
by the defense, said he examined Wood
in the Tombs. He was in 4 subcon-
sci0us condition and was not able TO
distinguish between right and wrong
then, he said. At the present time. the
witness said, Wood knew the differ
ence.
Wood showed outward Indifference
to the proceedings in court. Opinion
is divided as to whether he was in-
sane when Grocer George Williams of
Matching was murdered, but the APP
pearance of Mack in the flesh has shat
tered much faith in the insanity the
DRY.
Prosecutor Riger belittles Woods
wild story about 'the little black man.
who harassed him and chased him all
over the country.
The prosecuting attorney said it had
been shown beyond a doubt hat Will
liams had been shot and killed by
Wood and that the only issue Mt stake
is the mental state and capacity of
the defendant. He concluded, The
state insists that George Wood willfully
and deliberately murdered George VIII
liams and asks for a verdict in the
first degree"
II is said that by pleading guilty TO
murder in the second degree Wood will
make an attempt to bring his trial to a
sudden close this morning. Yesterday
on leaving court he broke down and
said:
20 God. if / could get back my mem
DRY for that week, even though I
should learn that 4 did kill him! |
don't know anything about it at all.
and the evidence has been such a sur
II is expected that the case will go
to the jury today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-19

NEW YORK. May 10. The Ham.
burg American liner Deutschland
which arrived last night from Cher
bourg, was met ut quarantine by the
steamboat Isabel with about 300 Polish
priests on board. They came to greet
Symon. who is attached to the Vatican
at Rome and who comes to investigate
several questions affecting the inter
csts of Polish Catholics in this coun-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-19

Ell RENO, Okla. May 19.-During a
sham battle at Fort Reno yesterday
Lieutenant G. l.. Chapman. adiutant
Of the post. was killed by being shot
through the body. Six companies were
engaged in a mimic fight. There ap-
pears to he a general impression that
the cartridge vas used purposely, but
that il was intended for another Off
cor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-19

ATLANTA, Ga. May 19.-1lie tenth
annual convention Of tile National AS
sociation OF Manufacturers has ended
here after selecting New York for the
convention Of 1906, re-clectlng u, NJ.
Parry OF Indiana as president and or
defing that the association shall be in
c~0Sporated Under tle laws Of New
York state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-19
o. NJ. Lord kiIIed by Fnll.

WORCESTER, Mass, May Dor
lando NJ. Lord. fifty-two years old, SUI
perintendent of schools of Portland.
Me, who fell from a third story win
dow of the Commonwealth hotel here,
died at the city hospital at ITO O'Clock
last night as Il result of injuries which
he sustained. Mrs. Lord arrived from
Portland before he died.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-19

CATTbE-Supply light; market steady;
choice. sS20q6.50; prime. s6M6.25; veal
calves. s5.5Na6.
HOGS-R3ceipts light; market higher;
prime heavy. 81. 7ONa.7 IS; mediums. heavy
and light Yprkels, $5.7su5.S0; pigs. S. ma
,. "a. rofiKhs, k4d5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply fair,
market Hfeadv prime wethers. &.10nB.15.
common. &.s0na; spring Limbs. f7@11
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-19

bic, last night left for Dayton. Q.
President Shea of the Transfers
union was the chief witness in the
hearing before Master In Chanccry
Sherman. He refused to answer most
of the questions put to him, declaring
that his would tend to incrim-
mate him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-19

ROCHESTER,, y. y. May 1o.-The
jury in the case of former District At
torney Charles II. Rove of Livingston
county, OH trial in the county court ut
Gcneseo charged with grand larceny,
last night brought in Il verdict of not
guilty. It was alleged that the defend
ant collected $40 on a mortgage for n
client and refused TO pay over the
money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-19

WASHINGTON. May 10. Colonel
Gorgas at Panama reports one case of
yellow fever since the last report
namely. George White. an American
employee at Colon, who was taken i'll
May y. All Of the cases are doing
well.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


Money on call nominally at 2hG2H per
prime mercantile paper. 3%n4iA per
cent; exchanges, $780, 7s, 623; balances,
$lG,624.5S3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-19

Weather Proba biIities.
Fair; northwest winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-19

An adv. III Inc News Want col
nmn brings good results.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-19
'SPOOK WAS
in COURT.
Sensation at SOmerViIIe Murder
Trial Yesterday Familiar
Was on Hand.
VERDICT IS EXPECTED.

SoMERVlLI.E, N. j., May 19.-One
ol uhe three Whispering and disappear
ing evli gehiuses ON whom George Il.
NNoou $ lawyers have relied to show
mat me accused murderer lived in a
~subsconsclous state and was irrespon-
sible appeared in the flesh in the court
mere ana caused IA tremendous sensa-
ton.
He was William ID. Mack of Long
Branch and he knows Wood and Wood
knows him. Mack is as big as a heavy
weight prize fighter and he SCOTS Mt
the suggestion that he is merely the
creation of Woods diseased brain.
Prosecutor Riger thinks he has given
Il d%eathblow to the contention of the
insanity experts that Wood is the VIC
tim of ii "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-19

Ladies' silk Shirt Waist
Suits. in white. black.
and blue, brown and
fancy collar, value IS. 90,
at IL SO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-05-19

Children's Coats, OF all
wool covert cloth and
black silk coats, sizes 6
to IA years, regular 4 SO
and 4.o8. While they
last at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
A. F. OF L. CONVENTION.
Gov. Pennypacker Replies to Letter
From Labor Lenders

One of the most interesting features OF
yesterdays sessions of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor convention at Pittsburg
was the reading of reply from Gov.
Pennypacker 10 the communication OF the
convention asking that he issue a supple
mental call for the extra session of the
general assembly, which would include GER
tain legislation in the interest of labor
unions and employers liability laws The
answer was read just before the session adj
JouTned for the day. 1t stated that tho
authority to issue such supplemental cau
was seriously questioned. and advised rEa
convention 10 get legal advice on the mat
Ter. The reply viii be considered by the
special committee of the convention that
was given charge of tie affair I'm the starr
and a report will likely be made today
Notwithstanding the fact that on Monday
IT was decided 10 hold the usual annual
banquet, it Was announced by the entertain
me1L committee yesterday that the decision
had been reversed and that for the first
time IN the history of the federation the
convention will adjourn finally without a
banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
Marshall Fields Son Mortallv Shot

Marshall Field, jr., was shot in the abdo-
men and probably MORALLY wounded In
Chicago yesterday. The only son of Chi
Cages first and wealthiest citizen lies IN
Mercy Hospital. where the best surgeons
quickly performed laparotomy on him-an
operation used only in the last extremity
In the faint hope of being able to tie the
ends OF the intestines that were severed by
the bullet. The manner of the shooting Is
most mysterious. Mr.. Fields family say
that ne was cleaning gun and 1t was ac-
cidentallv discharged
All manner Of reports We're set afioat re-
garding the shooting. One is that Mr. Field.
who Is hot-tempered and accustomed to
having his own way, got into an encounter
and was shot by his adversary But the
family have not notified the police that he
was wounded.
Another and the most persistent rilmor
was that the man who Will be heir to at
least one-third of his fathers $780, coo 600
committed suicide. He has never cared for
business, and has never been associated
with his father in the great Field mercan-
tile enterprises,
He has greatly enjoyed life, and has told
his conyivial compan MONS that his future
being certain. he might as we'll enjoy the
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Improvements in building in Anacostia at
this time are mostly of a minor character
Plans have been made for two frame resi-
dences on upper Washington street, how
ever. the prospective builders being Messrs.
w. w. and R. L. Scaggs. Carl II. Soper
has had removed from the foot of 18th
street southeast the frame building lately
utilized there by him as a place of bust
ness and has erected the same a prem
ises sol Nichols avenue.
The policemen attached TO the police sta
ton in AnacoStia gave testimonial OF their
sympathy in the bereavement of the night
desk sergeant of the station, Mr.. FRANK
Virnstein, whose eldest son, Francis j.
Virnstein died suddenly Sunday afternoon,
by beautiful floral offering. The funeral
of Mr. Virnstein took place yesterday from
the Church of St. Vincent de Paul. lie re-
sided in the southeastern section of the
city.
The Ladies' Guild of the Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church gave an oyster
supper last evening in Emmanuel Parish
Hall, on Washington street above Fillmore
street The supper was literally patronized.
The marriage of Miss Lillian Clark of
tache OF st. Elizabeths Asylum, took place
quietly last evening in st. Teresas Church,
Washington and Fillmore streets, this
place. Rev. NJ. p. Egau, the assistant pas
tor of the church, officiated. Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyle will reside at st. Elizabeth's Heights.
MI. and Mrs. ]. j. Glennon and Mr.. Geo.
H Gray have reached their home here af-
ter an extended absence at Havre de Grace,
Md
Mounted Policeman Michael Raedy has
been given an assignment from this station
at the Benning race track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
Help for Filipinos Urged.

Resolutions favoring abolition of Ameri-
can duties on Philippine products and the
repeal of the new law to regulate shipping
between this country and the Philippines
were adopted yesterday by the New York
board of trade. The resolutions read In
part:
'If the islands are our wards they are
not part of the United States, and We
should not make the mistake of assuming
that what is good for the United States is
good for the Philippines. Intense desire
is evinced in the Philippines for the re-
Inoval of our duties upon their products,
and In SO far as such abolition would bene-
fit them, we should generously grant them
that advantage"
In urging upon Congress the repeal of
the shipping act which will become opera
tive on July l. 1905, the resolutions declare
that the act will reduce the facilities for
commerce Between the United States and
the Philippines and will materially enhance
the cost Of produce imported from the Phil
ippines and of American manufactures or
produce imported into the Philippines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
MARYLAND OYSTER POLICE.
Three Vessels Patrolling Waters of the
Potomac

The Maryland oyster police steamer Gov.
Thomas has Joined the olice steamer
Gov. Mclean and the schooner Bessie
Jones is patrollng the Potomac river oys-
ter-taking grounds, and a determined eff
fort, it is stated, is to be made to put a
stop to the scraping of the public beds
by the oyster pirates who take shells
small oysters and everything and leave
the beds absolutely barren. The police
will make constant raids upon the fleets
of dredging boats, close inspections will
be made and all violators Of the laws for
the protection of the oyster beds will be
punished to the fullest extent The law
makes it discretionary with the magis-
trate not only to impose a fine, but to I'M
prison the offender and conflscate his
vessel There was splendid showing OF
small oysters this spring, it is said, and If
they had been left undisturbed for three
or four years they would have developed
into fine marketable bivalves, like those
that fifteen years ago were taken from
the Potomac beds. The robbery of
the beds by the oyster pirates, who eaten
the shells with the young oysters on them
for the purpose of planting in other places,
often in northern rivers, has, 1t Is stated,
completely ruined many Of the beds, and
to preserve those that remain, the entire
energy of the Maryland officials will be
spent The war promises to be stirring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
Death of Col. Francis Wister.

Col. Francis Wister, veteran of the civil
war and a member OF one of the most dis
tinguished families of Philadelphia, died
Yesterday at a hospital. after an illness
of two months. He was sixty-seven years
old. Col. wister was born at Belfeld, the
seat of the Wister family, at Germantown
He was graduated from the University of
Pennsylvania In the class of 1860. AT the
beginning of the civil war he received his
appointment to the army from Simon Cam
eron. and served with distinction during
the four years of the war. He was captain
of the 18th United States Infantry, colonel
of the l25th Pennsylvania Infantry, and
was brevetted major United States army in
1888, for meritorious service at the battle
of charlottesville, and lieutenant colonel
the same year. for gallantry during the
battle of Gettysburg. After the war he re-
turned to Philadelphia and became an iron
and coal broker. He was one of the most
prominent figures in the social and club
life of Philadelphia. He was member of
the Pennsylvania Commandery of the Mill
tary Order of the Loyal Legion and a mem
Der Of the Racquet, Philadelphia, German
town Cricket and Country clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
Smithield Plantation Sold.

Another fine old Virginia es.alSe has
passed into the hands Of strangers to the
soil, but who will, it is stated. make their
home in Virginia in the future. smith
field a fine old estate in Spottsylvania
county, on the Rappahannock river below
Fredericksburg, was a few days ago sold
by Mr.. L. G. Jones to Capt. r. Conroy
Vance of London, who will make extensive
improvements to the property and will
make it the finest plantation on the Rap
pahannock river Capt. and Mrs. Vance
had Travelled all over the country seeking
place and Smithield came up to their
ideals as to what an old colonial home
should be- AS stated, the new owners of
the old farm which contains about sew
enty-flve acres. will make it their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
Changes in the General Stat.

change has occurred in the personnel
of the general staff corps of the army az
result of orders issued by direction of the
President. Major William P. Duyall, Artil-
lery Corps, has been relieved from duty as
a member of the corps, TO take effect De-
cember l., and ordered TO report to General
Mills, chief of artillery. for duty as princi-
partInent.
Major Henry L. Ripley Sth Cavalry, has
been detailed to duty as a member of the
general staff corps, and is ordered from
Manila. p T., his present station, to this
city, and report in person to the chief of
staff for assignment to duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-23
On the River Front.

After the first of next month only the
steamers that will remain in service
throughout the entire winter will be run
ming on the river, and they will be the two
Norfolk line steamers, two steamers on the
Baltimore line, two on the Randall routes
on the river and the ferry steamer between
this city and Alexandria. The steamer
Charles Manchester will be withdrawn
from the Mt. Vernon service December l.
Arrived: Steam barge James K. Jackson
cord wood. from Maddox creek; tug Ra-
dent. towing oil-laden barges of Standard
Oil Company No. 81 and No. II from Bal
timore; schooners W. H. Bixler and L. E.
Brambel, oysters, from lower Potomac
beds.
Sailed: Schooners E. P. Evans, Eta and
Kirby, for Potomac oyster beds, in tow of
tug VIM. II. Yerkes, jr.; schooner Isaac
Solomon. for Chicamuxen creek, to load
cord wood for this city. ary
Memoranda: Schooner W. H. Dagger Ia
loading pine lumber on the Coan river for
this city; tug Peerless has sailed from
Chesapeake City with a tow of coal-laden
barges for this port; schooner R. B. Speden
has been chartered to bring a cargo of
lumber from Rappahannock river to this
city at $50 per thousand feet.
The big Philadelphia barge which was
loading paving block at the foot of South
Capitol street for the city of Richmond
has completed the loading of her cargo and
will sail this evening for Richmond
Capt. Frank V. Kintz, master of the tug
D. M. Key, is off on a leave OF absence
which he will spend at his home In Alex
andria. During the absence of Capt.
Kintz the Key will be commanded by Capt
Charley Raley The Key is still towing
for the tug Winship, which is in the shop
for repairs.
Mr.. Donahoe of Leesburg, Va, has been
made assistant to Purser George Stafford
on the lower river route steamer Harry
Randall.
The tug VIM. Fl. Yerkes will remain in
service on the river under the command of
Capt. Bob Brown until the tug James o.
Carter completes her charter towing stone
laden scows to Lower Cedar Point