davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
w. B. PINNEY FOR
 REPRESENTATIVE.

w. B. Pinney has made his formal announcement, through the columns of the Graphic, as a candidate for 1ht office of representative from Jefferson county 10 the next general assembly Gt Arkansas. Capt. Pinney is well known to the people of Jefferson coun- ty, and by everybody he is known to be an honest, conservative and con- scientious gentleman. He is a wage earner, and no man has a warmer feeling for the wage earner than Capt Pinney, and if elected to the of flee he seeks, he w II ever have a watchful eye on the interests of all kinds of labor, and will oppose that character of legislation intended only for the classes and against the inter- ests of the masses. Capt. Pinney is a Democrat, hence submits his claims to that party, and if he wins will make a representative of whom all the peo- rle of Jeff rson county will feel proud.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
NOT ASSURED SEA LEVEL CANAL MAY NOT BE THE ONE ADOPTED AT THE
 LAST
President Lets 1t Be Known Ina.
Administration Is Not Controlled
by Advisory Board.

Washington, Nov, 25-Innucnc 5 0p- posed to any canal at the isthmus or Panama have seized upon the recoln- n.endation of the advisory board of enSlneers for a s"a-loVel canal US their opportunity, and are actively at work to throw the whole canal nres. ton back into congress where many new delays would be sure to arise
 By the way of reply to this move h:ent, President Roosevelt has let it le known that the action of the advi- sory board by no means commits the administration to the sea-level plan.
 Still another step was taken today which indicates that the adminstra. ton proposes to go ahead under the authorization of congress and build } lock canal. A hurry call has been dis patched to the isthmus summoning Chief Engineer Stevens to Washing ton to discuss this big question of ca nal policy.
 Mr. Stevens is now believed to be 9 determined opponent of the sea level idea.
 From the political viewpoint, the president has all necessary power un- Ger the Spooner law to go ahead pro- vided the aim be to dig lock ditch. To change would require new legisla ton.
 After MT. Stevens took charge of the work he went over the rough est- mates which had been made by his predecessor, John F. Wallace, of the cost and time of construction of diff ierent types of canals, and came to rhe conclusion that Wallace was hope iessly wrong He. as we'll as his asso- oi.ates on the isthmus in the engi- l reers' department-and the number of these latter includes some very able | and experienced men-concluded that Mr. Wallace had tremendously under estimate both the time and expense In this conclusion it can be stated, they are sustained by the opinion of the majority, if not all, the members of the Panama commission.
 President Roosevelt is said to be much exasperated that the advisory board should have added to the diff
 
 by making such report; especially is he represented as displeased with the American army engineer who joined with the other advocates of sea-level canal. However, If Gen. Davis had taken the other side, the result would not have been changed. The majority would still have been for the tidewater ditch. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
kept on. hoping you you would put about and leave us alone"

kept on. hoping you you would put about and leave us alone"
 Tne .Japs returned to their own ship the cruiser Takachiii0. and the ErroIl Was compelled to follow the cruiser back on the road for more than half ar hour, when she was allowed to pro ceed
 The Goto islands were passed that afternoon, and when Mir MacKenzic came on the bridge at midnight Tsu shinla light was just abcam. The first object to attract attention was a war ship, playing constantly a searchlight upon the cotton ship and running rings around the Erroll. The man of war was shouting something indistinctl4. and the F.rroll hoiSted her signal.
 Shouting again. the unknown cruiser disappeared in the dark The Irro' went on at half speed, but in two min utes there were several vessels signal ing to her to stop instantly, which she did. She remained motionless until i 80 a. m X chain of warships was stretched clear across Tsushima strait during the darkness but when day light broke there wasn't one to be seen So the cotton laden steamer pushed on entering the harbor of Moji at noon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
GIRL CHASED BY COW, SUES.
Asks $10,0oo Damages From Owner
 of a Malicious "Bossy."

Chicago, Ill.,, Nov. 25.-When Peter Anderson's "mooley' COW chased Miss Alma Thompson, the young lady was too frightened 10 think of monetary matters, but when she rogained her composure and thought the matter over she decided that MT. Anderson owed her $10,OOO. That was the sum Miss Thompson demanded yesterday fin suit filed in the superior court. She says Anderson's "bossy" is of a malicious and dangerous disposition" and that when it said moo, moo in savage manner and chased her she fell Gown and hurt her arm and side.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26

accident in such a manner that the perpetrators of the outrage were never discovered, and received his reward tA being promoted to the rank of sen- ator through the influence of Ignatietf. and there is something more than rsere gossip at St. Petersburg and in Mell-informed circles, in favor of tho story that the mysterious assassina- ton at Paris of tine Russian general, Seliwerstoff of the imperial police vas due to the fact that he knew too much about the accident at Borlli for the peace of mind of Ienatieff. h. ueed, it was alleged that it was he who planned the details of the whole affair
 Both of the Ionatieff brothers are cGlassally rich, especially in land each of them having taken advantage Ot ther official position to eXpropri- ate land owners. especially in Poland, and thel. to get hold of their estates dt ridiculously small prices. Of their methods the following brief instance will suffice as an illustration. A Pol ish magnate who had mortgaged his estate for about one-tAird of it's value, was, owing to pecuniary disappoint- ments of one kind and another con- froated with the danger of foreclosure and Ignatieff, who was at the time minister of the interior. had already made all his arrangements to secure the property for the amount of the mortgage. At the last moment the Polish nobleman managed to raise the requisite amount and sent a notifica- the money by a trusted agent, fear ing that if mailed or sent through a prevent the foreclosure. Ignatieff' s men got hold of the agent, made him CIuHk duu hepl HILL SO lol oCVSi oi Gays, the mortgage being meanwhile Toreclosed and the estate passing in- to the possession of Ignatieff. Un- fortunately for the latter, the Polish 1.oblenian had some int mate friends in the immediate entourage of the row widowed czarina. who brought the matter to her notice and aroused her sympathy, with the result that Ig- ratieff was dismissed from his post of minister of the interior.
 His younger brother is a less able sooundrel of much the same type, and both furn sh a demonstration of what ! have always pointed out, namely, that the most cruel oppressors of the masses in Russia. the off icials. in fact, who by their tyranny. their dishonesty and their wickedness are responsible for all the troubles in which the en- pire is now involved, are not the un- fortunate and unjustly decried no, | bles. but parvenues like the Ignatiefts , of the most plebeian origin.
 MARQUIS DE FONTENOY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
JESSE R. CORE FOR
 COUNTY CLERK

The announcement. of Jesse R. Core fer reelection to the office of county and probate clerk of Jefferson coun- ty appears in this issue of the Graphic. Mr. Core is asking for the second term. which is, according to Democrat ic custom, known as the endorse ment term" Mir. Core has made a careful and painstaking official, and the business of that important office
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26

las been handled with promptness and accuracy under his administra- tion. Mir. Core is one of the most popular public men in Jefferson coun- t>. and as he is asking an endorse ment term he is not likely to have opposition: for his personal popularity and most excellent record as a pub lie official makes him a practically in vineible candidate. He has always been a loyal Democrat, and submits his claims for reelection to that par tV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26

II does not always require a for tune to advertise, The small mex rensive ads, which have "cachty lines, are generally the magnets tha. attract buyers.-The Western Adver tieer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26

lieutenant, middy, several other off cers and two signalers boarded the Er roll. Captain Graham showed them his manifest. The lieutenant then asked Captain Graham why he had not stop ped, saying Captain Mori was very an. gry. Captain Graham replied:
 We don't understand Morse signals Why didn't you fire a gun?'
 eve did," said the Jap.
 Didn't hear it; must have been q popgun," said Captain Graham. Il thought you were g Eussian. and :!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26
HAAKoN THANKS ROOSEVELT
New King of Norway Grateful for
 Presidents Messaue.

Copenhagen, Nov. 25.-King Haak- tn VII and Queen Maud held a recep. tion of the diplomatic corps today.
 Talking to the American minister, TT omas J. O'Brien, the new king of Norway asked him to convey his warmest thanks to President Roose- Teit and the American government for the presidents recent kind message.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26

A good ad. is suggestive. It means more than it says. When people think about ads. they are on the way to be. cone buyers-National Printer-Iour. ,,o1iSt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26

Any salesman VII tell you that he would much rather handle line that ie well advertised than one that is not known to the trade.-Boot and Shoe Recorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26

Advertising, if we'll and judciously doc. is the life-blood that thrills the er4ire system of merch handising.- .FN'7'os NacMahon. Houston and Hen aersor, Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-26

Advertise just as you eat-regularly and in reasonable quantity.-London Mills, Ill.,, Times.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-26
TUPELO TALK.

H. A. Muslin, formerly of Memphis but now with the Vest ern Union at Little Rock, and his friend Forest Dicus, also with the Western Union at Little Rock, paid us a short visit Sun day. As they departed on the 4 o'clock train they stood on the rear platform singing, "Oh, home ain't nothing like this."
 Miss Oda Muslin and MT. Clark of Newport were here Sun- day.
 Earl and Ernest Mcdonald were in town Sunday.
 H. A. Mustin's visit Sunday was rather unexpected, during the absence of the young ladies who are attending the Central Baptist college at Conway
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-26

have beautiful highways, bring ing in closer communion the the church, the school, the store the postoffice, the place of social concourse and amusement, mak ing easier the way for righteous ness, intelligence, contentment and prosperity.
 A. postal card request to a United States Senator will secure to any citizen a copy of Senate Document No. 204, Second Ses- sion, Fifty-Eighth Congress, and a similar request to Hon. w. P. Brownlow, Washington, D. G., will bring a copy of his bill, his and Senator Latimer''s speeches, and other literature on the sub- ject of good roads.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-26
iedbe9jamin0 0@| | MAKERS x NEW YORK

The makers guarantee, and ours, with every garment bearing the above label.
 We are exclusive agents here.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-26
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Halls Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is com- posed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingre- dients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Ca tarrh. Send for testimonials free.
 FRANK J. CHENEY.
 Sold by druggists, price 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-26
COUNTRY :. CORRESPONDENCE.
ELGIN.

ELGIN. Hood Churchman is on the sick list.
 Cotton picking has commenced with crop not as good as ex- pected. MT. J. o. Taylor ginned several bales of cotton last week.
 Messrs. Will Churchman and F. M. Allen were in Newport Friday.
 Everything is dull in our town, nothing doing but few ball games. The Tadpole boys and our team crossed bats Friday evening. The score stood 13 and 13.
 The infant of Mir. and Mrs. Joe Smith died Wednesday and was buried Thursday at Ches- hier cemetery. /
 Charley Snead has some fine seed corn for sale.
 Bro. Brown of Walnut Grove passed through here Saturday en route to Tuckerman to the association.
 We understand that Prof. Reed will teach the school at Cheshier school house this win ter.
 George Churchman made a fly- ing trip to Cord Saturday. A. R. James and Will Sigler attended the county union at Surrounded Hill.
 H. E. James is attending court this week.
 We will ring off for this time as news is scattering. Would like to see all the correspondents get in line. With best wishes and success to the Independent.
 BILL ARP.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-26
VERDICT FOR RAILWAY.
Damage Suit Arising Out of Death of Mrs. Sarah Collier at TuCkerman
 Heard in Court.

The damage suit brought by N. E. Hall as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Sarah Cutler, who was killed while crossiog the Iron Mountain track at Tuck erman, against the railroad com- pany resulted in the court in- structing a verdict for the de- fendant at the conclusion of the plaintiffs witnesses testimony.
 Judge M. M. Stuckey presided again Tuesday.
 In the cause of Sink & Martin versus St. L., I. M. & s. By. Co.,. an agaeed judgment for $70 was entered.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-26
MOUNTAIN LOSES HER NAME.
Gould Roads to Be Merged Under One Name of Missouri Pacific as
 Recently FOreCaSted.

Sunday, October 1, will mark an epoch in the affairs of the Missouri Pacific railway and the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern railroad. Upon that date the two systems, both of which are owned and controlled by the Goulds, will be merged into one organization so far as the operating department is con- cerned, and the property will undergo a complete reorganiza- tion. From the incorporation of the Iron Mountain it has been entirely separate and distinct from the Missouri Pacific, al- though the two lines have been operated jointly.
 CHANGE IN NAME.
 Next Sunday will mark the passing of tie St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern and hereafter the two systems will be known as the Missouri Pacific.
 There will be three grand dis tricts The Central, Northern and Southern.
 The Iron Mountain and it's branches, except the Fort Smith and White river, will be in the Southern district, under General Superintendent w. T. Tyler, headquarters at Little Rock.
 The Northern division will comprise the lines north of and including the main line west of Kansas City, under E. A. Gould.
 The Central district will com prise White River, Fort Smith and other lines. with headquar- ters at Coffeyville, under A. Debarnardi.
 The Memphis division will be formed of the M., H. & L. and the Bald Knob branch.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-26
Fall Opening.

Mrs. Etta Merrill desires to call attention to her fall and win ter millinery opening Wednesday, October 4, at which time she will show the ladies of Newport the newest things in millinery, and which cannot fail to please the most fastidious. New tailor made and ready-to-wear hats comprising all that is new and up-to-date in millinery. 31o1w
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-26
Notice.

We, the undersigned merchants will have our respective stores closed an Saturday. September 3Oth, and Monday, October 9th, on account of holiday:
 WOLFF GOLDMAN NERO. Go. STAR CLOTHING Co.
 FRANK BROS.
 s. HEINEMANN.
 MARK COIN.
 s. BRASCH.
 l. BOTTENSTEIN.
 CHAS. MEYER.
 Read the Daily and Weekly Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-26
HELP THE MOVEMENT.
Congress Will Pass a Good Roads Meas ure if People Will Push Their 
 Good Cause

I1lgIlWdy COllUlClOIlo III C11O United States are deplorably bad. Everybody at all capable of thought realizes that in compar- ison with older countries, over whose civilization we boast su- periority, we stand in a most disgraceful attitude in the mat ter of road building and improve ment. The reasons why we have bad roads almost univer- sally are that the people of the rural districts have been forced to bear the whole burden of road making, and this they have not been able to do in any better way than has been done. The time has come in the history of our country when the govern ment must take hold of the mat ter, and the Brownlow-Latimer good roads bill points the way: The conclusion is irresistible that to secure a permanent and ade- quate system of highway inn provement the national govern ment must lend it's substantial aid to the states, following the same principle of necessity and justification as the support given to railways, waterways, postal extensions, irrigation, exposl- tions, national parks, experi- mental stations, weather bu- reaus, and many other useful internal improvements. It IS too much to expect, as we have been doing, the local communl- ties to construct and maintain permanent roads. The burden is too great and wholly unjust. The public roads are the com mon property of all, used by all, and their cost and maintenance should be shared by all. Moth ing can be truer than that the towns, cities and commercial and industrial interests share equally with the rural districts in the benefits derived from per- manent roads. Congress meets again in December. The bills for national aid will then be again introduced. Representa- tive Brownlow, Senator Latimer, Senator Gallinger and others are as much in earnest as can be, but they must be supported by popular appeals to other senators and representatives individually and to congress as body.
 Right now is the time when every commercial body, every highway commissioner, every farmer and agricultural organi. zation, every church, school anc and university, every business man, every labor union, every member of the press and every transportation interest shoulc get to work in organized and in
 dividual effort for an adequate and permanent system of roads
 If this is we'll done, the coming congress will act on the nation
 al aid bills, and we shall soo1
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-26
Mrs. ]. H. Wright.

Mrs. J. H. Wright, wife of the bumper in the employ of the water company, died Monday night at their home in this city. A father and three little ones are left to feel the loss of wife and mother.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-26
g5g} g!9!|!I|!!E| 1'!!!Y 5os.M II. BERGER, ,JR. .flANAo:s
 zzlG22(2zZENz21
Prescott to Have a New Paper.

Prescott to Have New Paper.
 Prescott, Sept. 23. The Neva- da County News, a weekly paper, will be started here in a few days. H. B. Mckenzie will be proprietor and publisher. It will be a seven column folio. all home print, and Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
DISPUTE ENDS.
FRANCO-GERMAN ACCORD.
Belief That Representatives VIII
Sign Agreement To-day.

Paris Sept. Conformation obtained from
well Informed source is to the effect that Dr..
Rosen. the new German Minister to Morocco,
and NJ. Revolt. representing France. reached a
complete agreement on all the disputed points of
the Moroccan question in the of their
conference to-day.
Both parties are entirely satisfied with the
arrangement Premier Rouvier and Prince Won
Radolin. the German Ambassador to France
met at the Foreign Office after the negotiators
had reached an accord, and had cordial con-
versation.
It is understood that DR.. Rosen and Premier
Rouvier will meet tomorrow to formulate and
sign definite terms of agreement relative to the
programme to be discussed at the international
conference on reforms in Morocco.
These advtces may not be regarded as official,
but the source from which the information came
leads to the belief that the long conferences are
now concluded. and that the agreement awaits
only the signatures Of the representatives of the
two governments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
Enrique

Havana Sept 22-Oficial d!satches received
this afternoon from Cienfuegos announced tae
killing of Congressman Enrique ViIluendaS'
leader of the Liberal party and one of the most
able orators in the lower house, and the Chiet
of Police Of Cienfuegos in a conflict between the
two political parties the Liberals ana Moder-
ates.
The governments advlces say the police had
information that a store of arms had been de-
posted in the hotel in which Villuendas resided.
The police went to the hotel to investigate the
matter. AS they ascended the stairs party Of
Liberals met them and fred on them, killing
the Chief of Police. senor IlIance The police
returned the fire. killing Villuendas and wound
Ing several others.
Intense excitement prevails at Cienfuegos and
Havana. The government authorities fear the