davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
Fire Destroys Stamp Mills
Associa tod BRASS

ANGELS, Cal, Oct. 3O.-The Lightner
Hosting works and forty stamp mills
were destroyed by fire cary this morn
ing. The loss is $150,0OO, with insurance
of $4,000. The fire caught In the candle
room. Sixteen men, who were In the
mine, escaped through the 600-foot
shaft in an adjoining mine.
The Lightner plant is owned prin-
cipally by Stockton capitalists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
Bankers Call Japanese Loan

NEW YORK, Oct. S0.-Kuhn, Loeb &
Co., as syndicate managers of the sew
eral Japanese loans foated in this
country, have called loans amounting
to from $40, 1000 to $1,000, 900 for the
account of the last Japanese loan, to be
paid tomorrow. This money will be de-
posted to the credit of the Japanese
fiscal agents in this country and will
leave balances here for account of the
Japanese government of about $40,-
900 000
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
Va aica Of ame h 0ct ber

Nh,fg ia 'lrIE .. r.s. rom
Fol o.. tr. H". .,'n.' H.. u.. cen
mil f.' al.-.n .atiYHs
VENICE Ff..LHa r.Hr t per
MOI. comp. a'r H..HIea,. sI.stric
ligL rIT ....es a.n...E -u-. ions
peri - .,Ur A1.chr- '.LutgEds pHnnOt
NEE .esr prices tt 'N. .rr r eek.
1t W H.. ..se .ou rnr .-'t24~
vi MON saud ~ ic.,+ pieces nest
and 80 -H 'ya '" concerts lilly.
VI rs,E muEu ia,ui prGun $50 tails
daily Only tlFo ccAts nls3l.9 TO
cove cos oI iuWtl' tIt0 ~ aIe'
war; ar lu winter -han los AnTe
We EiE froe E'"3 i'Nnd ~',a mn
nasiu io Oh .ursI ie.the'.lIiG urI
BATH alht ld-,'i .57. en- en-
mis-. .lc s. nav a-H 'A ''ince
to ma lf .ht .py 4-"'''' -
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-31
GAS FOR FUEL

The mornings and EVENING" are
cool. A little gas heat will take
of the chill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-17
Pine Bluff in 1892.

g =" Turner &c Warren is here on
a visit TO ludce l.. F.. Cheek. Mr..
Turned has lived in Warren cCntinu-
ously for seventv-three years. having
landed in Pine Bluff in 1892. He re-
lates many interesting "reminiscences
of the early days in this section, par
ticularly in Pine Bluff. which. he says,
consisted of only few cabins and
two or three stores when he first came
here. Among the Old-timers who
were here when he landed at the old
river landins-long since caved in
he can recall but three who are still
living. They are Messrs. Hudson.
Meyer and Knox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-17
SOCIETY NOTES
= Z = - + +++ + + = =.
A Splendid Enterta inmen

The concert given at the operahouse
Tuesday night by Miss Allie Gaushan
and Miss LeMaire of Pine Bluff was
the greatest treat the music-lovers of
Camden have had for long time.
Miss LeMaire is an artist with her
voilin, while Miss Gaughan's voice.
naturally strong and sweet. has been
trained by long study at the Vista
ton academy in ST. Louis.
The young ladies We're accompanied
on the piano by Prof LeMaire, and
rendered program too short for the
large and appreciative audience.
Miss beMaire and Miss Gauehan
with violins and Pref. LeMaire at the
piano gave for the first number the
ever beautiful CANCELS Serenade."
This was followed with two songs
by Miss Gau2han which showed her
wonderful Versatility The first
"Good-bye." brought tears to the eyes
Of her listeners while the second.
id pdHeSe IONe SOUS. Was DTlSnC dn0
tripping enough for even that CAV
land
Miss I.eMaire followed with a bril-
liant concert piece which showed her
perfect control of the most human
instrument in the world
Miss Gaughan and Prof. LeMaire
PLAYED a sparkling duet, and then
Miss Gaughan sang the famous italian
waltz song, "L'Arditi" On being re-
called she gave that old song so dear
10 all country raised men and women,
"Old Folks at Home,' and to many
in the crowd her sympathetic voice as
it rose and fell in this southern mel
ody sounded even sweeter than in her
more difficult selections
Miss LeMaire followed with two ex
ouisite violin pieces, "Sylvia'' auG
"Cavatina' and in the last number
on the program accompanied Miss
Gauehan in an "InvOcation."
The friends of these young ladies
have Just reason to be proud of them
and to look with confidence upon their
musical futmes.-Camden Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-17
Entire Change of Bill.

There will be an entire change of
bill at the park tonight. The pubic
seem to like the pictures on the k'no-
drome so much that Mr.. Peterman
has decided to use two reels tonight
instead of one. The vaudeville will
consist of monologue, singing. dane
ing and music and will include Baby
Hyland in fine stick work. The Dill
is good one. one that will please
all There will be ten-minutes car
service and you will have no trouoie
in getting to and from Pine Blum
summer resort. The prices are IL
and rs cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-17
BRIEF MENTION.

F. H. Long of St. Louis was here
Sunday.
E. l.. Band of st. Louis was here
Sunday.
J. E. Warner was here from st.
Louis Sunday.
W. r. Tucker came in from St
Louis Sunday.
DIR. T. c. Edgar spent Sunday with
his brother at Fordyce.
c. c. Buchanan and D. !. Daniel of
Little Rock were in the city Sunday.
Gus Frederick was a well known ST.
Louisan registered at the Trulock
Sunday
A. H. Crowder of Tallulah, La. was
a business visitor to the city Sunday
and Monday.
J. F. Hilburn and wife of Clio came
up over the late Cotton Belt train Sun
day and quartered at the Arlington
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-17
The Infant Needs

perfectly pure, sterile. stable. easily
absorbable and assimilable focd. These
are combination Of requirements
which are found in Borden's Eagle
Brand Condensed Milk These prop
critics are so perfectly represented in
no other form of artificial infant feed
ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-17

while spending short while in the
city on a pleasure trip.
Little Miss Mary Halliburton of Lit
tie Rock is visiting her aunt Mrs
Beulah Walker.
Guy r. Wright and Robert Li)lars
| OF Kansas City We're guests of the Ar
! En21on Sunday
f. Nj. Gooch of Little Rock came
over on a business trip and spent Sun
day at the Arlington.
ID. E. Rodgers OF Kingsand was a
visitor to the city Sunday. He quar-
tered at the Arlington while here.
r. r. Leathem came in rom Mem
rhis on brief business trip Sunday
and spent Monday at the Trulock.
Robert Lee of Rison was a guest
OF the Arlington Sunday, returning to
his Cleveland county home Monday.
F. Holmes of Stuttgart autograpbed
at the Arlington Sunday and spent
Monday here on a business mission.
Sam Wolehansky. a business man
of Arkansas City. was a guest of the
Arlington for a short time Sunday.
Bert O. Rutland came in from New
York state Sunday and registered ut
the TrIlock while spending day in
town.
c. Miner Bailey, a ST Louisan, reg
istered at the Trulock Sunday, and
spent Monday in the city on h'isi-
ness trip.
James w. Corcoran of Washington,
D. c., arrived in tre city on business
t,ip Sunday He quartered at the rru.
lock while here
Jas NJ Drake of New York was a
visitor to the city Sunday. and auto
araphed at the Trulock while spend
ing the day here.
MrC nr,cfn ,f ,.1y
Sunday to visit her parents. Judge
and Mrs. A. B. Grace Her son, Hay.
den Webster, is with her.
p. NJ. Allen. we'll known Texar-
kanian. came up over the Cotton Belt
Sunday and spent Monday at the Ar
linston on a business trip.
Augustine Davis was a Sunday ar
rival from Chicago. He registered at
the Arlington while spending Monday
here on business mission
Mr.. and Mrs. White Luner of Dal-
las. Texas, who have been the guests
of Mr.. Leon Levy and family, will
leave for their Texas home tomorrow
A. c. Broadway, a prominent busi-
ness man of the growing little city
OF Jonesboro. came down on a brief
business trip Sunday and spent Mon
day at the Arlington.
Mr.. Jim Dreyfus will leave the lat
ter part of the week for some point
in Texas for the benefit of his health
Miss Josie Dreyfus, his daughter, will
accompany him.
Mrs. Henry Brown and daughter.
Miss Ruth, of Texarkana, who have
been visiting Mr.. Henry Marx and
family for the past ten days, leave to-
morrow to visit relatives at Farmers
Vile La Mrs. Henry Marx and two
children will accompany them.
Pine Bluff in 1882.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-17

After declining to use a journal
our advertisements have appeared
rerrlar,v in each issue.-The Globe
company, Furniture, Cincinnati.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-17
The NEW WAVERLY HOTEL
And BATH HOUSE.
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS.


When this long established house
rebuilt, it was supplied with all mod.
ern appliances and convenienccs, and
is excelled in appointments only by
the large hotels-Arlington and
Eastman-and is without a superb,
in point of conduct and tone.
1t cater sonly to first-class people,
to whom it's quiet excellence recon-.
mends it.
In connection with this hotel and
under the same roof, there is an ele-
CANT bath house finished in Italian
marble porcelain tubs, tile floors prop
erly ventilated and complete with all
the latest appliances. This bath
house gets it's water from and is au-
thorized by the U. S. Government.
Management will be most happy to
meet those who may favor them with
their patronage and promise their
best efforts in making your visit
pleasant and beneficial. Our summer
rates are now en-.
I. n CAIN. f1anaQer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-26
WHEAT IN IOWA.

VIM. Pepper Is strong believer in
the Iowa farmers making wheat the
staple product instead OF corn.
Writing 10 the Abba Union he says:
"A word to the farmers: Have you
ever thought ABOUT growing fall
wheat? II has been success in
Monroe county this year Mr.. Tur-
ner, on the HennIpger farm in Pleas
ant township, raised 100 bushels.
Ira Noble raised over IS bushels to
the acre on his farm near Abba this
year and he 10 now preparing to sow
60 acres this fall. You can all raise
wheat and 1t rs the most profitable
crop you can put in the ground. You
SOW II In the fall, when you have
little else to do, ana you have moth
ing 10 do TO 1t till harvest time next
summer. II grows right along and
is not in your way while planting and
cultlyating your spring crops, and
ne corn Ia laid by before wheat har-
vest The labor and expense neces-
sary to raise an acre OF wheat is
much less than an acre OF corn.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-26

urlnneil lierAld, ahe editors who
visited uakaiopsA last wcen found enc
81 the most progressive ciilea of iowa
hard az work making more progress In
pubic improvement than might be cx.
pccted IN city several times the slRo,
With n good daily paper. three hotels.
tlne business blocks, court house. Y.
~. G. A. building, modern school
houses. dozen miles OF good oska.
loosa brick paving, and almost every.
thing good under tho sun, an electric
limo Is now being surveyed to Buxton,
TO be financed and owned by osknloo.
sa capital. This is n record OF public
spirit rarely eoualed and never sur.
passed by western city. In all that
goes to make thoroughly modern
city oskaloosa Is a model and larger
places may well learn valuable lessons
from it.
One of the entertaining features OF
the editorial, program at OslSaloosa
was a talk by Art oppenheimer Of os.
kaloosa on "The Newspaper, from an
Advertisers Standpoint" Mr., Open.
heimer is a consistent advertiser who
keeps eyerlastingly at it,and so is well
qualified to tell the brethren of the
press what's the matter with Hannah
on this subject. He gave the boys a
most entertaining talk, full Of good
practical hints, and he gave it in a
way which win make them remember
him and his advice for long years to
come. He is not only successful mer-
chant, but clear talker, and a hum
orist OF rare talent. We doubt not
that he will be invited to appear again
on the editorial programs of this as.
ISOLATION, for II win take the boys a
long time to get enough of him.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-26
STRANGE EXPERIENCE.
Lynnville Man is Dragged and Runs
Wild From Train. "

I
About two weeks ago Jasper Sparks,
son Of Stephen J. SPARKS OF LynnyilIe
Junction, went up into North Dakota,
where he expected, IL the country
suited him, to take a homestead. Not
being satisfied, no decided TO return
home, and the Lynnville Star tells OF
the strange experience he had: Just
before taking the train nc stepped into
a saloon and asked for a drink or
water. The water was banded him
in glass and II tasted 50 bad that he
drank but about half OF II, and soon
became so dizzy that he could scarce
Iy walk, but managed TO get on the
train when it arrived. After riding
about three hundred miles TO Fergus
Falls, Mimi, he concluded that there
were men on the tram VINO were try
ing to get his money and when the
train pulled up at the station he left
Ii in such hurry that HIS hat. over
coat and revolver were left on the
train. He ran of through the woods
until he came to mouse, where he
asked for hat, and the man, think
ing there must be something wrong,
had him arrested and he was. nlaee1 o.
the hospital
Mr.. Lindsey, Of the state ~
health, reported to hrs folks here
on Saturday his brothers. VIII and
Perry, went after him and returned
homo with MN Tuesday.
Jasper tells a very Straightforward
story Of his experience and his folks
entertain no doubt but that ne was
drugged with the intention Of getting
his money.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-26
.Ilurllnrton Iawk. Eyel oskaloo

Burlington Hawk.Eyej oskaloosa
u up and doing. iier city council IN.
vited the I. o. Q. y. to locate their re.
Gently burned orphans home IN that
city. Money Is being raised to help
build the home. oskaloosa may not
get that home, but there seemed to be
a chance and Il is credltable to the
authorities and 10 the city that every
body was alert and Wiling and ready
TO make try. The oskaloosa spirit
In the spirit that has made big cities
in localities that were not so favorably
located and had much less to com
mend them than has the capital Of Ma
haska county.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-26
THE FOLLY OF RECIPROCITY.

The Dubuque Times sheds a food of
light on the folly Of reciprocity with
either Canada or Germany. "one
thing which can be depended upon"
says the Times automatically, "is that
a republican congress will never with
draw the protection required by one
domestic industry adapted to the re-
sources of this country in order that
another may extend its foreign mar
kets." Inc reasons why are thus
clearly and concIsely stated:
"All Canadian discrimination against
us is at the expense Of the people OF
Canada. we do not produce enough
sugar TO supply our own needs and
therefore the tariff on sugar is tax
which Is added TO the price and which
the consumer must pay So 1t is In
the case Of all duties by Canada for
the protection of industries whose out
put does not equal the domestic de-
mand. But Germany, with an output
exceeding domestic demand, needs our
market and therefore can afford TO
practice no discrimination that will
invite retaliation. We 90 not need
reciprocity for the protection Of the
American farmer. No European state
can bar his product without hurting
itself, and canada has a surplus OF
her own. Reciprocity in competitive
products might help one domestic in.
dustry to the injury Of another, but
the only reciprocity that can help our
manufacturers as a whole is reciproc.
ity with nations whose exports with
minor exceptions do not compete with
ours in the home market"
In other words, the only reciprocity
that Is advisable Is reciprocity in nom
competitive products. Any one with
ordinary business acumen should be
able TO see and appreciate this patent
fact.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-26
PROSPERITY I'M FIGURES.

Measuring the prosperity Of the
American farmer this year In units OF
freight cars, railroad statisticIans
have figured out that the grain trafic
for this years crop will aggregate IT,
10000 car loads. II all this grain
could be marketed simultaneously and
hauled in single solid train or freight
cars, the train would be 1881 miles
long, exclusive OF the locomotives that
would be necessary to remove 1t. Dr.
yiding this huge train into smaller
ones Of forty cars each, there would
be required 1880 locomotives or $50
miles Of draft machinery Adding this
355 miles to the 1881 miles OF cars,
there Is total OF Az 2s6 miles. To
hold the engines and cars 1t would re-
quire nearly every foot Of four tracks
extending from New York to San
Francisco The necessary single track
would measure nalf the circumference
Of the globe.
Impressive as these figures are,
they do not begin TO tell the vastnegs
OF the wealth which the American
farmer has taken rom his soil in corn,
oats, wheat, barley and rye in the
year 1905. The railroad mems esti-
mates are conLneo to the grain which
will be moved to market on steam
roads. Probably not over one-thira OF
the grain produced will ever see a
freight car. The other two-thirds will
be consumed by live stock ON the
farms. To holo the entire corn crop
alone would call TOT train and en-
gfnes $1,000 miles in length.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-26
BOLTON MINES.

X. Williams and daugnter, Mrs. A..
Long, OF Bolton, were business call
ers in town Saturday. Mr.. Williams
informs US the mines there only run
four days this week owing to the scare
ity of cars. The coal company are
putting steam engine in the mines
to haul coal with steam power in place
of the old time, ancient mule, who has
pulled coal when steam and electricity
were unknown. This improvement
will greatly increase the tonnage OF
the mines, owing TO the large
number OF miners that have secured
work there recently. Mr.. Canty is TO
be congratulated on the selection OF
miners, for some of the most intelli-
gent miners Of Iowa have moved In
here from various mining towns OF
the state. While engaged in placing
a large wheel In the mines this week,
J. w. Canty had the misfortune to get
one OF his feet severely bruised, and
as a result Is confined to his home.
but hopes to be able to attend to his
duties in few days.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-26
TAKEN BACK TO PITTSBURG
CAPTURED EXPRESS MEssEN-
GER LEAVES BRIDGEPORT.
Another Portion Of the Stolen Money
Recovered, Leaving $4,000 Yet
to Be Accounted For.

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 2l.-The
chances that the police will recover
nearly the whole OF the s101 900 stolen
from the Adams Extress company In
Pittsburg by Edward q. Cunllffe, who
was arrested here ThAsday and taken
to Pittsburg Friday, seem bright. Fri
day night $9,065 was found in a trunk
belonging to a butler in prominent
family at Black Rock, but the butler
and the family by whom he is en-
ployed are ignorant of the fact that the
large sum found was within the house.
Although there Is possibility that the
remaining $4,000 has been destroyed,
the police are Of the opinion that an
ether accompllce OF Cunliffe may re.
veal the hiding place OF the missing
sum. In round numbers $4,000 has
been found within the past "a hours.
After figuring an about $500 as the
amount which Cunliffe has spent or
which was found on him when arrest
ed, there Is left sum Of $l0,500 yet TO
be accounted for
The discovery of the money in the
Black Rock home was brought about
by keeping a close watch on one OF
Cunliffe's chance acquaintances, George
Eisenman, who was with Cunliffe when
he was arrested. According to Eisen-
mans story. he met Cunliffe VI a cheap
hotel Wednesday night, the two being
together for some time. Cunliffe had a
package with him and as the men were
about to leave each other Cunllffe said
that he wanted Eisennan to take care
OF the package, as II was laundry which
he wanted to keep in safe place
EIsenman took the bundle to his sis
ter's house, No. 68S Nash street, and
when alone opened II and found the
big sum of money
Capt. Arnold, of the detective bureau,
who knows Eisenman and who saw
him with Cunllffe when the latter was
taken, went to the home OF Eisenman's
sister and found the bundle OF shirts,
but no money, and he suspected that
Eisenman had distracted a part Of
Cunliffe's plunder. Eisenman was
Swallowed all Friday and he was seen
TO give small package to his friend,
the butler. Friday night Eisenman was
taken to the Black Rock house and
asked the butler for the package. He
went to his trunk and turned 1t over
TO Capt. Arnold intact. The butler had
not been told what was In the pack
age. Capt. Arnold would not reveal
the name OF the butler or the family
which employed him. Eisenman was
taken to police headquarters, but was
released later.
During one of the talks which Capt.
Arnold had with Cunliffe Thursday
night, the prisoner made the PROPOSE
ton to divide the $4,000 which he had
sent TO his brother-in-law, Joseph w.
Boardman, in Bristol, on the promise
Of secrecy. Arnold was to have re-
ceived $4,000 II the scheme was car
ried out according TO the plans of
the prisoner, who was to tell the Pitts
burg authorities that the hiding place
Of the money would never be known.
Arnold led the prisoner on, and after
Cunliffe's plans were laid bare, the
detective told Cunliffe that the money
he had intended to split up had already
been found in Bristol
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-26

Keokuk Gate-City: A charitable
judgment OF Governor cummins, passed
on careful reading o. his excited and
vehement Des Moines speech, is that
excessive zeal for his own personal
interests has resulted In the loss OF
his balance wheel, II he ever had any.
The klndlest advice that could be ten
dered him would be to connect up
with some one Of GOOD Judgment and
sound republican principles.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-26

sipofNe canal. enV ~ the unfnt
tunale engineers who host his nfe III
TIE wreck SUNDAY morning, hFea hlA
hrsl run out u uskalocsa W iSsa.s
Inc under rus Nurent, then running
an cngine on the Town central Tho
engine Nv remarkable coincidence
was engine 81. tslo head engine on The
double header on train No. 20 sunday
morning, and the one that pulled Mr.,
Cafgall 20 his sgNAth.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-10-26

-In its endeayor to excuse Cover.
nor Cummins for going to Boston TO
make free trade speech, the Regis
ter and Leader says: Even IL the
governor were proposing to go to Mas
sachusetts to help the democrats a
reasonably impartial spirit ought to
prevail" Why OF course. Even Bry-
an would be excusable under the cir
cumstances.