davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-30

Thompson, who is to fight here
on the 9th with Parker is expected
in the city today. He will start
training at the Pastime club. The
go ought to be a good one as Park
er is fighting all the time. He says
he and Thompson will do more real
fighting in six rounds than Melody
and Peterson did in their 10.
The entertainment for the bene-
fit of Jack Kerns, who was hurt in
his last fight with Parker, is going
along nicely and all the boxing
bouts which are to take place have
been decided on. What specialties
will be put on are not known but
there will probably be three or
four.
c. G. Hozel and Jack Finnegan
have been decided on to officiate
at the football game between the
U. of w. and the Idaho boys today.
The U. of w. manager stated that
there will be no game with Pull
man this year as the two schools
can not get together.
@ O O
Saturday the Lincoln school team
defeated the fourth high school
team by score of 81 to 0. Lin
coin has also defeated both the
Houston and Washington schools
and no team has yet scored against
them. They have challenged any
125 pound team in the city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-30
TROLLY CAMPAIGNING
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association.)
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 30.-Gov.
ernor Herrick started on another
trolley trip through northeastern
Ohio today. He started from here
to Conneaut in a private trolley car
today and will deliver a number of
campaign speeches en- route. To-
morrow he intends to take a troll
ley trip to Chardon, Warren and
Youngstown. On November 8, he
will start from here to Akron, AL
lance, Canton and Salem and will
speak at Wooster on the evening
of the same day. On November 4,
he will go to Medina by trolley,
speaking en- route.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-30
Danish Journalist Whose Scathino
Editorials Caused International
Complications.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.-Emil
Opffe,r, erstwhile proprietor of a
daily paper in Copenhagen, has
just arrived from England whence
he fed to escape the secret agents
of the car of Russia. Though in a
foreign country, Mr.. Opffer found
that he could not arraign the car
editorially without suffering Danish.
ment. In fact, so incisive were his
denunciations of Russia's admins
tration that special messenger
was sent from st. Petersburg to
Copenhagen to threaten or cajole
King Christian into exiting Opffer
from the aDnish kingdom.
Such attention has rarely been
paid the editor of a foreign paper
by ruler in the history Of the
world. 1t Is said that Opffer learn
ed damaging secrets of Russia's
corrupt government and made them
public through his paper which had
a wide circulation through Europe.
Opffer fed to England to avoid
arrest and even then did not es.
cape the anger of Gar Nicholas,
as several attempts were made to
kidnap him after he left Denmark
He is maxim a tour of the world as
correspondent for a Danish paper
but says he will not include in his
peregrinations the domains of the
Little Father"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-30
Born, New York; age, 46.
Is of prominent family.

Is of prominent family.
Graduate of Amherst college and
Columbia law school.
Admitted to the bar, 1884.
Married Lavinia Howe, May 8,
1888.
Justice of the court of special
sessions, 1S95-1902.
Usually votes democratic.
Says he has never known but
one instance where the criminal
practice benefited anybody, excep-
ton being one man who reformed
after a term in the penitentiary.
All others went from bad to worse.
Says, however, that society must
be protected and that Imprisonment
and death penalty are only meas
ures that can be practically used
under existing circumstances.
Won first laurels as counsel for
the LeXow commission.
AS justice established fact of col
fusion between the gamblers and
the police.
Personally led sensational ak
raids on gambling houses.
AS district attorney obtained con-
victions of AL Adams, policy king;
Robt. A. Ammon, counsel for Frank
lin syndicate; Monk Eastman, lead
er of east side gang; Sam Parks,
labor leader; Larry Sommerfleld,
confidence man; David Rotschild.
who wrecked the Federal bank;
Police Captain Diamond, who pro-
tected vice, and 10 lawyers, for
criminal practice.
Obtained legislative bill making
it a crime for employers to bride
labor leaders; obtained bill denying
immunity to witnesses in gambling
cases.
Drove Garfield out of the gam
bling business in New York city.
Maintains a residence at 8 Rut.
gers street in the heart of the
"ghetto;" has a magnificent house
at Lakeville, Conn, where his wife
and two sons reside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-30
DEPUTIES REASStMBLE
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association.)
PARIS, Oct. 30.-The chamber of
deputies reassembled today for it's
regular session. In his opening adj
dress Premier Rouvier stated that
France had in principle accepted
the invitation of Russia to take
part in another peace conference,
which is to be held at The Hague.
The details have not yet been ar,
ranged. He also informed the
chamber of the terms of the Franco
German agreement in regard to
Morocco.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-30
NEW YORK NAVY
YARD TOO SMALL
(Scripps News Association.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 30
The navy department has decided
to ask for no additional dry dock
construction at the New York navy
yard. 1t has been found after a
thorough investigation that there Is
no room at the yard where a dock
could be placed, and it is believed
that the limit of the yard in its
development as repair and con.
struction station has been reached.
The dry dock provisions, therefore,
will be made in other directions.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-30
A CHARMING MEDICINE.

1t charms away your pain. No mat
ter what ails you; a headache, a
toothache, a sprain, stomach ache,
neuralgia, rheumatism, and all pain.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills will charm
1t away in n few minutes. Never
sold in bulk First package benefits.
or money back.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-30
IN THE PUBLIC EYE
JEROME GOES IT ALONE

(Alone, independent of all par
ties, aggressively opposing alike
the local republican machine and
Tammany, District Attorney w. T.
Jerome of New York, an exponent
of the strenuous life, is running for
reelection. His campaign is so
spectacular as to divide public in
terest with the mayoralty cam
paign.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-30

DR.. p. s. Byrne and 4. L. Ingersoll.
Physicians and Surgeons. 212 and
213 Temple Court, Office Phone Main
"a. DR.. Byrne: Hours-10 to ~ am.
to pm. DR.. Ingersoll. residence
phone 1895: Hours-9 to II am.
to and to p. m. 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-30

WORD COMES FROM CHICAGO
that the past season was a record
breaker for Comiskey in financial
winnings. That ought to help some
in consoling him for failing to win
the pennant.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-30

ONLY AMATEURS AND MEM.
bers of reliable. clubs will be per-
mitted to box in Chicago, according
to Mayor DUNES latest ukase.
Professional fighters will be arrest
ed if they attempt to enter the
ring in the windy burg. II
THE KENTUCKY INSTITUTE
for the Blind has a football team
that makes a most creditable show.
ing, especially for sightless men.
In recent game with the Crescent
team the score stood 2S to in
favor of the men who coulC see the
ball.
THE REV. JOHN l.. SCUDDER,
pastor of the First Congregational
church, Jersey City, N. j., who is
handy with the gloves and a good
wrestler, thinks he has in Jack Har-
vey the best 125 pound wrestler in
| the country. DR.. Scudder says he
Is willing to give him a chance to
meet any ambitious young man
willing to challenge him. If a
match is arranged it will take place
in the athletic club connected with
the church.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-30
THF Traders NATIONAL BANK
OF sPoxAux. WASH.

Cdpltal 100000
Surplus and profits. $4,000
Oficers-Alfred Coolidge, president:
A. Kuhn, vice president; Chas. 8. Ell.
tinge. cashier; J. Elmer West, assist.
ant cashier.
Directors-M. M. Cowley. Patrick
Clark. James Monaghan. A. Kuhn, Al.
fred Coolidge, D. n Drumheller, J.
Elmer West
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-10-30
Exchange National Bank
OF SPOKANE, WASH,

Designated Depository United SsassA
Nap4lal 1SCV,VVV.V0
Surplus and undivided
profits .................$ 179,638.S
e. J. Dyer, president; Charles
Sweeny. vice president; c. H Mo-
Broom, cashier; w. n. Shaw. assist.
ant cashier.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-17

send the prisoner patient thither as
soon as he could be moved. Jennings
had already gone under strong guard.
and all Benton could learn at the mo-
ment was that there had been break
from prison camp; that, aided by resi-
dents of Baltimore and of Charles
county, some confederate officers had
escaped to the Potomac; and, while
some of the party had succeeded in
and swamped. Two of the officers
had been captured, one being poor
Paul, who had been nearly drowned,
and was found in a f1sherman's hut not
far from Matthias Point. Two OF the
party were still at large. Arrests OF
suspected civilians had been made,
both in Washington and Baltimore.
and certain secret service officials had
been summarily discharged by order
of the secretary, as being unworthy
to hold positions of such trust and
responsibility.
stanton is a terror" said Fred
informant, staff officer just from
Washington. God help the man that
has to bump up against Stanton just
nOwi"
1t was now some SO hours after
Fred's serious difference with his di-
vision commander He had sent an
urgent appeal to his old general to be
set free from further contact with these
things he almost loathed. He looked
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-17

w. B. Cornell came In from the
southwest Friday evening. He looks
well andfeels well, and is ready to be-
gin an action against Townsley for
saying anything about Italian weather
in Kansas. He reports Joe Shafer
and family at Albuquerque as well and
prosperous.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1905-02-17

Pawnee Rock sees the need of fire
protection. At the meeting of the
Commercial Club of that town, Mon
day night, a committee composed of
Messrs. M. E. Keynes. A. Dring and
J. T. Kell was appointed to look after
the purchase of apparatus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
Serving IJates.

Many persons fastidious in other ways never think to wash the dates which are served on their tables. Moth ing searches out dust and holds it more tenaciously than such sticky fruits Moreover, many hands have handled the dates from the time of gathering to the last weighing by the fruit seller. The dates, too, are much improved in sightiiness, if not in flavor, by plump ing them for five minutes or so in tepid water. This washing and plamping are very necessary when the dates are to bc stuffed For stufing remove the stones after they are washed and soak esl and refill them with nut meats, marshmallows, ginger and nuts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
TIE: PIANO CORNER.
Best Arranfge:ne32t I.sz Giving an Arr
 sist.c T0uc3, te t..e sa.3s1.

Best ArTanfgene1.t I = Giving on Ar~
 t;st.c ,Eoucs. te t:=e. t.ao.a.
 Fa:' s:9ins style b t,.e room which LlCsst serve as living room and recep- tica room at the salne tiF3c thcrc is no one note so effective as the proper fit ing up and placing of the piano. Where room will admit it should be drawn across d corner, and the first essentials for this arrangement are the drapery and the planning of lighting facilities back of it.
 Ire li@lf is most easily and simply managed fy attaching ! s.,,all cande- labrHn of two or three candies to tks front of the piano itself. putting it in at the low point at the left. where the light fails upon the music With cleo" trie lights ;ilis can be easily managed or without it candles will well repaE for the tro-ble in later convenience and artistic effect
 To the fastidious taste the little metal touch given by candelabra is empla- sized in a way worth while by the ad- dition Of hancillg handles in the same design and material. These are put on at each end of the instrument and have their reason of existence in the saving of finger marks with every change of position.
 The drapery is managed with tive materials-a soft silk, which is gath. cred over tine back, or. rather, the front. surface. and heavy embroidered strips, which are used as narrow frieze across the top, and correspond ing band across the bottom.
 These hold the drapery silk in place and if the piano is to be perfectly ca parisoned there should be designed al the same time another broad strip which is lined, folded over envelope fashion and laced together into q mu sic cover for permanent use on the rest
 There are all sorts of latitude in the choice of decoration. The least elab crate plcn is to choose linen having il stamped ill design that would lend itself to the ordinary long and short and couching stitches. which can be carried out in heavy rope silks.-Bos ton Traveller
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24

n3rrow satin ribbon to wind the han eses and make rosettes more or less full, as desired. Hem the straight en;,s of the silk over the rings. holding tte outside of the ring and the wrong siae of the silk toward you. Gather as you proceed, compressing each hem into q little less than half the circumlcrenca of q ring. Wind the remainder of the rings with ribbon. Attach rosettes to handles and also at the two points where all but ten ineles of each sel- wage is gathered closely together to form the ends of the bag This leaves ends open five inches. The bag is pret- ty, yet very inexpensive, if made of richly colored Japanese cotton crape.-- Good Housekeeping.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
How the Ircorr;:
 Little Betty Won Co'

D FIFTY. the iacotrisillc. banged ia- to the house Us shP came from @/ school and. tiaging herself down at the llmcl.eon table, exclaimed bfeez- fly:
 Pass the jell!''
 Betty" said her mother severely, "vou cannot have the jelly until you Ask for it correctly
 Pass -theee-i ielll. urged Betty, with elaborate enunciation.
 "Elizabcth, you ask politely for the Jelly at once," commanded her mother sternly.
 "pass gerry the-gery jell-gcry..' grin ned Betty impislly.
 Betty Brown, obey me at once and ask for that je''-
 .Pasadass thegedee ieggedelly,' sug gested Betty amiably.
 Her mother fixed her with a piercing eye.
 "You may ask for that jelly correctly or leave the table instantly"
 Betty compromised. She smiled q smile of surpassing sweetness and said delicately:
 "Will you pul-lease pass the jillee!' It was reluctantly given to her, and she ate unctuously of it. When she had finished she pushed her plate away and looked up innocently.
 "Darn good .jell"' she announced, with conviction.
 Then she fied-Lppincott' Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24

taken such foolhariy exploit. the only one ill which l ever incurred rrri ous danger and that another WaS rc- spOuSible. In another instant we were over the sea, with immense pillows rolling below. My companions rcmain- ed silent. and We all expected the worst. But happily luck again favored uS
 In the distance We perceived light houses and the dark outlines of tue coast, toward which We seemed to be returning. 1t was o'clock. The bal io3n sped along rapidly. and when I thought We were again over dry land ! let bottle fall l heard it with relief strike the ground distinctly. and knew we were saved. pulled at once for ;lll l was worth on the escape valve and in another moment our anchor struck the ground. But the race that en&ucd was terrific We were iolted and hustlcd about in our basket, d dis ta1lce of over a mile. i'll the darkness, striking against hranches of trees and cacll of Us holding on to the car for de2r life. At last the anchor caught firmly in a tree. and the balloon itself WaS dashed into grove, where the silk was torn and the car landed beside d hedge We ha,l indeed narrow es- cape and 1 should net like to repeat the attempt"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
(|'gAREO TIE STORM A NAUTS TOOK CHANGES ON AN ASCENT IN A TEMPEST.
Their Experience Was Wild One and
 They Came Near Being Dashed Into the Ocean.

.Comte Henry de la Vaulx, the wen known French aeronaut, has had many and various adventures in his day, but his latest one smacks somewhat of vaudeville He and another aeronaut
 M. Jaubert, went to Algeria to see the last eclipse of the sun and to take ob- seryatiOns from their balloon. the Cen taure. The trip was most successful, and some very interesting scientific data were secured. The trouble came after. When the aeronauts made their
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
--f----.77 -7-4--7---------.-5 -'--TT--!,
 tttt..s.--s- .4 7, t,f { s5 ti x. p } = -a-- l- 444sAA < ~.f2a1 = -- --D - " er

The member of fraternal order who rll0Hs iIis, certificate to lapse for non payment of A.5 monthly assessments
 $ .ieopa...... l.., protection and, if not reinsta,ed, has Tor small amount of money dcStnoyed ' valuable asset oi his estate and rr3Tision for his bene. Gciaries.
 Tie Royal NoiG.'bo.s of America is rapidly nearing tAe loo1Tr5 mark ill membership.
 Tie Knights of tie Golden Eagle was founded in 1873 by John F. Bur bage of Baltimore. The growth has been very gratifying. Today there are more than 69,O0O Knights in the order.
 The Royal League reports that it now has over $1.0O0,OOO in it's surplus fund.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24

SIDE OF THE CAR
 monster had something to do with the eclipse, Were at first disposed to give it's passengers a hostile reception, but in the ed they overcame their fear anlk.sd the voyagers from the clouds tofanchor. When Comte de la Vaulx and hls companion had made every thing fast they went off ill search of something to eat, leaving their photo graphic apparatus slung up to the rig ging of the balloon. ''The natives" they argued, "are so ignorant and su perstitious that they will be afraid to touch our cameras" But the native has very strong propensity for thieving and so soon as he had come to the con clusion that there was nothing super natural about the balloon or its pas sengers he began to look for plunder It did not take him long to find it. The result was that when the aeronauts re turned to the Centaure they found it stripped of it's photographic apparatus. The natives had stolen all the instru ments, and, although the count tried to frighten them by telling them that in "go off" with terrible consequences. he might as we'll have saved himself the trouble. The instruments were not re- turned.
 What Comte de la VaulX himself de- scribes as the most thrilling of his ex- perinnces was the so called "concours de tempete." which took place on Aug 28, 1900. when he started in the Hor- zOn, inflated with $500 cubic meters of gas, with a number of other balloons In the midst of a tremendous storm.
 The experiment." he afterward said. Hwas exceedingly dangerous. and ev- erybody urged that the balloons had better wait till the storm was over, But as Commander Renard. who rep resented the committee of tie Paris eX- position was absent and was replaced ysLouis Goddard the latter refused to admit ol any delay and sad that he 3wonld not take upon himself the re- Spollsbility of calling eff tile competi- ti0n. started wi5A NM Oulet and L6nic, Whom I had y3iniy tried to Der. AuaAe to remain upon the ground, aboGt 7o'clock in the evening. Several 0the balloons that had star5esl before i6nwere dashed against the trees, and fhHNast cr0Wd assem 3led feared ca 4 t94trophe at every moment The uori- xofs set off, happily without striking a1SSObstacle, and we were borne west yR8E&1 Ky T furious gale Tho nier,3t ", e dx}& Our pace was from fifty to sixty nif3EB an hour. and at 9:3o We Were al. < ready in sight of the lighthouse of La Hove
 ssWe expected to be dashed out to SSa. when suddenly a strange caprice of the wind carried us south. and for awhile We hoped to keep away from tn coast. But soon after we again saW Ii ghts at Avranches and the heavy surge along the coast and the sound of thAswayes roaring and flashing against thu rocks reached our ears. My com. piGapn grew pale. and l must say ] ndY (sSssave up everything for lost, fol to I1among these rocks meant cer fajn death for us all, and out to sea we could only expect short shrift in such a s bowling tempest felt only one satis faction. that l had not willingly under
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
"CI' Tt.tine1s.3.' ;1cs;;s

No one disputes 1!la r.ee;,lt uE way uy polecat
 Law is a mighty good thing ez long ez yew keep aout LV it.
 Holdin' daown a crackc. bari is q poor way tcw raise mor'c:2..c.
 People who are aout walllin' fl" theil health seldom ubject tew takin' a ride
 A good many people are brave ths night afore abaout git'n' up the next mornin'.
 It's all right tew seize q golden op pertunity, but don't let So uv ev'rythine else fust
 Keep yewr eyes open when yew art tradin' hosses; also see thet the hoss eyes are open.-Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
Nl 0 M 
 a1id MZSGxZkAKy'

A recent careful investigation of the fraternal orders of the country shows that in this country the membership numbers not less than S,o7S,COO.
 The Degree of Honor has over S5,O0O members in good standing.
 The financial statements of the Pro- tected Home Circle from November, 1904, to November, 1905, show a net gain in surplus and reserve fund of over $113OOO, all the claims and ex penses being paid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24

Do enough advertising in the regu- lar columns of the newspapers to en- title you to consideration-Packard's Business College, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
An Insinuation.

"Yaas," said the real swell colored lady, i've had company fo' dinnah yis- tidy. Nah husban' done stopped at Mr. Jones' grocery sto' Satuhday eben- in en- got a fine spring chicken
 "Yo' doan' tell mel" interrupted her neighbor "Dat Mistah Jones sho'ly is de mos keerless onsuspectin' man!'- Philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
In these times advertising is a

In these times advertising is all powerful.-Chas. Barlow, London.
 If he deceives with his goods the public will resent 1t, and will turn away from his invitations to buy, no matter how slzillfully or ttractively these invitations may be presented Glenn Studebaker, Carriages, South Bend. Ind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
PRETTY PARTY BAG.
One That Is Capacious and Stylish at
 the Same Time,

A pretty bag for theater or party use is a desirable possession. The H. lustration shows design which makes a bag capacious enough to hold q small wrap in addition to other parapher- nalia. The materials required are two six inch embroidery rings. threequar- ters of yard of heavy brocaded silk running lengthwse is most effective
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
B1unde1l, the Bloomin' Butler.

Her Ladyship (who has been away from home for Christmas)-Well,B Blum dell, I hope you all had an enjoyable Christmas dinner.
 Blundell-Yes, thank you, my lady. Ahem! I-er--took the liberty of ob- taining in the absence of your lady ship the biggest goose procurable!- London Punch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24

It takes nerve to advertise success fully, but the profitable results are certain to the advertiser who has suf- feient faith in printers ink to wait unti, his seeds shall yield a proper haryest.-Cyrus Curtis, Philadelphia. lic."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
Regularly.

"Has young Plunger any holdings in the Skadmore stocks?'
 Holdings? Well, I guess! He goes three or four times every week to see old Skadmore's daughter" - Chicago Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
AVOirdupOis.

The length of this line indicates the ton of coal as dug by the miner. This indicates the ton shipped to the
 dealer. Tine small dealer gets ton like this. This Is the one you pay for. This is what you get.
 The residue is:
 Cinders and
 Ashes. And this line will give you some conce3> tion of the size of the bill.
 New York Life.