davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02

Z = = = = = = = = = = = . .
y. w. Boyce devotes his time to rents.
The Graphic want adv. brings re-
uits; try one.
The grand jury will convene again
on November 2.
-Chas. Haycock makes loans on all
kinds of security. See him, No. 113
Pine street.
The juniors begin work in the
physical department at the Y. M. G. A.
this afternoon.
The Ladies' Temple society of the
Jewish congregation will hold a meet
ing this afternoon.
-Wanted-A good white girl for
housework; good wages; apply 20l0
East Sixth avenue.
-Souders' Venus Vanilla has an ex-
ira strong flavor-full o. bottle 1Oc
at all grocers-try it.
Start right with your baking. Use
Souders' Xxx Lemon and Vanilla. Full
2 or. bottle 1Oc at all good grocers.
Removed to 211 West Barraque
street VIM. Keller, manufacturing
ard repairing harness and saddles.
You should have your property,
your home or stock insured with Chas.
Haycock. His office No. 113 Pine
street.
You buy your shoes from me and
get the style, fit and comfort. Every
pair is guaranteed. Henry Marx. the
shoe man.
DIR. B. H. Gallagher has removed
from his former residence at 1922
West Sixth to his new home at 819
West Fifth.
-Strayed or ST ,len-Male pug dog;
finder will be liber.l'y rewarded by
returning same to Emma Allen, 1903
Vest Scull
Let me make you tailormade
suit will guarantee to give you sat-
isfaction. That's my style. Henry
Marx, the tailor.
Before letting your contract for
plumbing or sewering see the Pine
Bluff Plumbing company, O'Counsr
and Donovan, proprietors.
For rent-A store building in the
west part of the city; also two nice
dwellings on West Fifth. Chas. Hay
cock, Nc. 113 Pine street.
The fads of the season are the
meadow green suits. l have them now
ready for your inspection. Henry
Marx, the up-todate tailor.
Just received a lot of bulbs, such
as lilies, hyacinths, tulips and mar
cissus. Give me call. Mrs. c. A.
Starr, florist, near cemetery
Rev. J. S. Hawkins sermon at the
Methodist church Sunday night was
the subject of considerable comment
on the streets Monday morning.
&C. w. Bedell came up from Tex
arkana Sunday afternoon, over the
late Cotton Belt train, and registered
at the Arlington while transacting
some business affairs in the city Mon
Gay.
Those wanting an honest load of
wood should call upon Meeks and
Mathenie. old phone 52G. Dry oak
wood, stove length, from $1.25 to 81. so
per load, to suit customers. Deliver
ed on short notice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02

A boon to travellers. DIR. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry. Cures
dysentery, diarrhoea, seasickness. nau-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
New Arrivals

New Arrivals
SALT FISH.
Holland Herring.
Hamburg Roll Herring.
New Mackerel.
SOUP STUFF.
Barley.
Split Peas.
Green Kern.
Celery.
KOSHER sAUsAGEs.
Ring Garlic Sausage.
Knackwurst Sausage
Bologna Garlic Sausage.
Smoked Beef.
Smoked Tongues.
BREAKFAST FOODS.
Fresh Oat Meal.
Buckwheat Flour.
Grits.
Cream Meal.
Cream Of Wheat.
EVAPORATED FRUITS.
PruneS.
Apples.
Apricots.
Peaches.
FRESH FISH.
Spanish Mackerel.
MackinaW Trout.
EVERY FRIDAY,
Marx=Baer Grocery Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02
u & NJ
Patent Leather
HIGH SHOES

Are first of all, high
class, made of care
fully seasoned, per-
feet patent leather 3;
then they closely con-
form to the latest ap-
proved fashions and
are always comforta-
BILE. All p a t e n t
feathers are liable to
crack, but you run
less risk by buying
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-02

Those wanting an honest load of
wood should call upon Meeks and
Mathenie. old phone 52G. Dry oak
wood, stove length, from $125 to 2.5O
per load to suit customers. Deliver
ed on short notice
The daily tribune., 1905-05-12

Skis the choicest resi-
denee lots in the city y
The daily tribune., 1905-05-12
NAN PATTERSON FREE.
Released From Jail on Her Own
Recognizance.

New York. May 12-Nan Pat tersou
WAS released from jail this morning
on her own r,oogn izanoe. Every
indication 10 that she will never be
brought to trial again. She took the
3 O'Clock train for Warrington. Shs
was released from prison shortly after
1 O'Clock and was witnessed by about
Q, 600 people. Her release was at the
instance Of District Attorney Jerome,
who said he did not believe that any
trial would result other than . dis.
agreement. At the same time he
declared that he believed that the
woman was guilty Of the murder Of
Caesar Young. and that her trial WAS
q serious miscarriage Of Justice.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-12
NINE BODIES
ARE UNIDENTIFIED
Deaths From Railroad Dis
aster Reach Twenty-Five.
Samuel A. Schubert, the New
York Theatrical Manager,
Passed Away This
Morning.

Harrrisbnrg. May IL. Two more
deaths occurred ~ result Of the rail
road disaster making the fatalities %.
The last to die was the New York
theatrical manager. Samuel A Schu.
bert. who expired shortly before 10
O'Clock this morning. Albert Crosby.
conductor Of the ill-fated expr-ss died
during the night. Today charred
oorpses await Identification at tho
morsue. The hospitals are filled with
the injured and 1t il believed that
twelve more Of the injured will die.
United States Senator Knox arrived
here today and took his injured daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kimble. back 10 Pittsburg
with him.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-12
Killed by Gas Explosion.

Philadelphia. Nay l2-Eight per-
sons were killed and six seri ously
wounded BY the explosion Of q gas
tank at the Point Gas Co. works south
Of the city this morning Two Of
the bodies have been recovered but are
burned beyond recognition.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-12
DEATH LIST
STILL GROWS
Dead Number Now One Hun
dred and Ten.
Believed That 1t Will Reach iao
Storm Formed Near Texas
Line and Was Preceded
By a Heavy Rain.

Snyder, Okla. May l2-The list Of
the dead in the CYCLONE At this place
Wednesday night now numbers 106.
Out of town with q population Of
1.ooo people hardly building 10 left
standing. It is thought this morning
that the death list will reach 100.
The storm formed south of Olustee,
near the Texas line, and took . north.
easterly course through . we'll settled
section. At O'clock 1t was observed
by the people Of Snyder but the usual
funnel shape fromation was lacking
and though the roar was plainly
heard for some time before the storm
broke. many were of the opinion that
it was hailstorm.
A few moments of ominous calm
followed and then the tornado struck.
tearing buildings to pieces as though
they were made Of paper.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-12
Boiler Explosion Kills Two.

Litchnsld, ILL.,, Nay l2-Ry the
explosion Of . railroad locomotive as
Winston, H.. this morning Engineer
Taylor and Fireman CLARK were killed
and Brakeman Redmon fatally hurt.
Ten cars Of merchandise were de-
stEoyed.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-12
Strike Rather Quiet.

Chicago. Nay l2-The teamsters
strike 10 very quiet today. Cbalres
johnson was badly beaten by . mob.
John Bernard WAS shot through the
hand BY nor. n.utnon teamster.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-12
Another Jewish Riot.

Jitomir. Russia. May 12-AnUther
anti. Jew ish riot occurred here today
whom one official ard forty citizens
were killed.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-12

A. H. Jones Of the Dorcas gsve . six
O'Clock dinner on Wednesday evening
70 . half dozen gentlemen friends. all
Of whom declare their host an ideal
entertainer.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-12

In IN interesting game on tho bowl.
ing alleys bstwesn Cannon and Thorn.
ton on one side and AcOaudless and
Hale on the other. the latter two
soored the highest by knocking down
i.oi2 pins. against $50 pins BY Ganncn
and Thornton.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-12

THE wEATHER-F Fair tonight and
warmer.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-12

The Junior program will occur 1t
the n. g. church on Tuesday evening.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-12

DR.. Allan hell will deliver the
baooslAureots sermon to the 1905 grad
uatins olass Of the McCandless High
school 10 the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
v Ant BETTER
MEN FOR SHIPS
Liyernash and Furuseth of
San Francisco Have Talk
With the Chief Executive
saeela! pIsaateh TO The can.

CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Representa-
tive Livernash of California and An
drew Furuseth of the Seamen's Union
of San Francisco called on the Presi-
dent to-day to talk about the under
manning of steamships on both the
Atlantic and the Pacific. They say
that this has become a serious evil and
ought to be provided against. The
steamboat inspection service is now en-
gagged IN the preparation of new rules
and regulations for the protection of
life and property at sea, and the Presi-
dent was asked to see that in these new
regulations are included a standard of
individual efficiency. 1t is asserted
that many steamships of this country
are manned by men who are not able
seamen, and that a standard should
be fixed that will determine a mans fit
ness to take service on vessel. The
Californians cited the terrible accident
on the General Slecum and that on the
Rio Janeiro off the Golden Gate a num-
Der of years ago as instances of in
efficient seamanship.
The President will take the matter
under consideration. Later he had a
talk on the subject with George Uhler,
the supervising general of the steam
boat inspection service.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
ORGANIZE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
SLAV ADMIRAL BITTERLY
DENOUNCES STOESSEL
Accuses HIM of Cowaydlce
General Kondratenko the Real Hero of
the Port Arthur Defense.

ing sternly with all offenders. The
Chinese were more culpable in this re-
spect than the Japanese, who generally
confined themselves to taking small
articles. which they. probably wanted
chiefly as souvenirs.
LAST WORD TO GARRISON.
One Of the passengers arriving on the
Junks to-day brought copy of Cen
eral Stoesseps final proclamation to the
garrison, dated January 2 In 1t the
Russian commander reviews the glori-
Gus record of the defenders and refers
to the slow, resistless tightening of the
japanese Gordon, to the ceaseless rain
OF great shells, which he say nothing
could resist, and to the utter exhaustion
of the resisting power of the fortress.
1t is apparent" the proclamation
says, that further resistance would be
merely daily murder. + 1t is the duty Of
every commander toJavoid the useless
sacrifice Of lives. 1t is not hard to die
for ones country, but 1 must be brave
enough to surrender
In concluding. General Stoessel said
that the fortress had done its work
There was no longer feet to be pro-
tected. A vast Japanese army had been
crushed, it was pointed out, and kept
from joining the armies in Manchuria
against General Kuropatkin. General
Stoessel thanked officers, soldiers and
civilians for their devotion, and then
announced his surrender, with full
consciousness of the sacred duty I per-
form"
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
FIND JEWELS
UNDER A TREE
Gems Worth $4,000 Stolen
From New York Broker
Are Recovered by Police
Special Dispatch to The cam,

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2S.-Under a
lone pepper tree in the Hotel Raymond
grounds, Pasadena, was found tonight
the. $35, 900 worth of diamonds stolen
frQm Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Edey of
New York at the Hotel Maryland. The
gems had been buried there by the
three young thieves. The sweatbox
brought a confession of the location
: from one of them.
In addition to James Doyle, head bell
boy and supposed chief robber. two
other bellboys, John Morgan and Karl
+. Wilson, were arrested tonight. The
details of the crime as the detectives
have now traced it make a story for
Conan Doyle. The perpetrators origin
ally came to Pasadena from st. Louis
and worked in several hotels, finally
getting together at the Maryland. Day
after day they patiently watched for
the opportunity, and finally, when Mrs
Edey failed to leave her treasures in
the safe Friday evening, they got them.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
PRISON CELL
HOLDS LAW YER
Prominent Attorney of Los
Angeles Is Arrested OH Il
Charge of Forging Deeds
Special Dispatch to The Call.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 23.-A. Groves,
an attorney, who has practiced here
two years, was arrested this evening at
the instigation of the District Attor-
ney, on charges of wholesale forging
and swindling all along the coast. He
is said to have uttered false deeds TO
dozens of pieces of property with dor
mant titles, sold and resold them, and
victimized scores of purchasers in San
Francisco, Portland and Los Angeles
to the extent of thousands of dollars.
That the documents were forged has
been proven and the seemingly endless
chain of bogus titles has been traced
link by link until the most damaging
evidence against Groves has been Sc
cured. Several warrants will be issued
for him in the morning
1t Is believed he has several accom-
plices, as the operations charged to him
were too extensive for one man to
carry on. In all the deals P. Hackett
and A. Langworthy figure prominently
at least on the paper-and Groves
claims they are his sisters-in-law. They
cannot be found and the officials claim
no such persons exist.
III,
Mich, has owned certain lots here for
years, but by chance the records were
found to show that H. Hill of Port
land, Ore, apparently owned them. a
deed executed in 1889 and recorded in
November. 1904. being found. Groves
claimed to be the attorney for Hill.
and he declared the property was sold
to Fl. Langdon of the Palace Hotel
San Francisco. Detectives found the
document had been mailed to Lang
don. care of box LA, Station C, city.
November Is. The box belongs TO
Groves. Mrs. Pullen never decided the
lots to any one.
This is q sample of the many pe-
culiar transactions charged to Groves.
there being nearly always San Fran
cisco and Portland connections. 1t Is
supposed there are confederates In
those places. Groves is said to have
been several years in San Francisco.
and his record there is being looked
up.
In Portland the names used In ac-
knowledgments have been inyestirat-
ed and found to be those of real
notaries, but the seals are thought To
have been duplicated and forged.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
DoAN's PILLS.
ASK YOUR uEIGHBOR
Hundreds Of San Francisco
Citizens Can Tell You
All About Il.

Home Endorsement, the public ex-
preston of San Francisco people,
should be evidence beyond dispute
for every San Francisco reader.
Surely the experience Of friends and
neighbors, cheerfully given by them,
will carry more weight than the ut
terances of strangers residing in far
away places. Read the following:
James Z. Brown, contracting painter.
of II Capp street, says: "A man at
my occupation requires good,
sound back. If that part of his an
atomy is weak, lame or aching,
every move of the brush brings tor
ture Besides, the ingredients used
in my calling act directly on the
kidneys and aggravate those organs
if they are overexcited. The. first
box of Doan's Kidney Pills brought
me such relief that | bought several
more and continued the treatment
until the last attack disappeared.
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name. Doan's, and
take no substitute
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
ONLY A STRIKERS RIOT,
ACCORDING TO CASSINI
Russian ambassador Says It Does
Not Mean a Revolution.
IFIE,S THE FIRING UPON THE MOBS

studies was interrupted by mingled
cries and Kisses and later the students
paraded without serious incident.
Dispatches from Marseilles an
nounce that the presence there of .
number of revolutionists and anarch-
lists has been reported to the Russian
embassy here.
Special dispatches from St. Peters
burg to the Paris newspapers give
supplementary details Of yesterdays
fighting. Buzancy telegraphs to the
Petit Journal that he was an eyewit-
ness of fight in the Vassiliostrov dis
trict. The soldiers, he said, fired vol
ley after volley and then used their
bayonets. He saw a hundred strikers
lying on the ground there.
Other French eyewitnesses declare
they saw women and children among
those who were shot down. One child
of eight was terribly disfigured by a
rush of soldiery.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
CALIFORNIA PLAYERS
NOT PROPERLY DRAFTED

CINCINNATI, Jan. 23.-Overall was
not properly drafted by the Cincinnati,
National League Club. and Graham.s
draft by the Detroit American League
Club does not hold, according to a de-
cision announced to-day by the Ma
tional Baseball Commission, which
denies petition Of Detroit for a re-
opening of the draft against the Ta-
coma club OF the Pacific Coast
League. Those players had non-re-
serve contracts with the Tacoma club
and that club. therefore, loses no play
ers by draft. although Overall goes to
Cincinnati on a new contract.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
PROBLEM BEYOND CZAR.
Andrew ID. White Discusses the Sit
uatiOn In RusSia

ITHACA, N. Y. Jan. 23.-Andrew ID.
White, former ambassador to Russia.
one of the best informed Americans on
Russian affairs, to-day made the fol-
lowing statement in regard to the situ-
alton in st. Petersburg:
"If the Car is a weak man. as the
present Emperor is, he can do very lit
tie. A weak man cannot know any
thing about the empire to speak of be-
cause he is surrounded by Grand
Dukes, women, etc., who tell him what
they want him to believe and keep all
the truth away from him, which they
do not wish him to hear
THE main difficulty in the whole case
is that the Emperor is supposed to do
all the thinking for 410,000,000 people
scattered over the largest territory pos
sessed by any government in the world.
with all sorts offdifferent races, relig-
ions and Ideas, and this no man can do
and least of all in time like this.
"The simple fact is that the evils of
the old system have now become abso-
lutely intolerable. And when you add
to that fact the sending Of immense
NUMBERS OF the DeSi yOuIiS iIlcn In the
country to an utterly useless and
wicked war, and the pressure Of taxa
ton which grinds the people to the
dust. you have a situation which none
but the very strongest rulers in all
human history can cope with. The
Car has no strength of character, no
proper education and is hopelessly un-
fit to grapple with the situation.
mo doubt the worst of the features
of the situation have been kept from
him."
White said 1t was not likely the ad-
visers Of the Emperor would try to
follow out the policy of Emperor Mich
olas I. who had the ringleaders of the
insurrection of eighty years ago shot,
hanged or sent to Siberia. He did not
believe, however, that important
changes in Russia could long be de-
layed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Count Cas-
sini, the Russian Embassador, has had
no official confirmation from st. Peters,
burg about the rio1s there. but in a
conversation tonight with represen-
tative of the press the ambassador. af-
ter reading the afternoon dispatches.
said:
Human life is sacred the world over
and nowhere more so than in Russia.
but 1t should be remembered that the
public peace is of predominating inn
portance and vigorous measures are
some times necessary to preserve or
der. This is the situation in the Rus
sian capital. There is great indus
trial strike IN progress. Because their
demands have not been forthwith
granted the strikers, as strikers in
every country have done, have en-
deavored TO storm the Emperor's own
palace in an effort to gain an audience
with his Majesty. The troops ordered
them to stop outside the gates and the
crowd refused. The troops then fired a
volley of blank cartridges, and on came
the crowd. There was onIy one thing
to be done-to fire with ball cartridges
That stopped the strikers and they fed
In every direction.
There is a great deal of difference
between a riQt and revolution, and
Americans win make a great mistake
If they infer from the stories of dis
turbances that tie demonstration is
r,oU nltrfi 10
war. The love of great people for
their sovereign is not wiped out by the
cries of a few brawlers. 1t will be
found when public order has been re-
stored that the traditional and ancient
affection of the ,tussian people for
their Emperor still abides.
When violence has been suppressed
and order restored the strikers, through
the proper channels, will be given
hearing; their demands will be con-
sidered and all that with justice and
expediency can be done in their be-
half will be forthcoming.
Strikes occur in every country. No
country appreciates this more, per-
haps, than the United States, and in
no country would an attack upon the
head of the country's ruler be repelled
more quickly than in your own.
You have asked me for a word of
comment upon the press dispatches
for, as you know, have no official ad-
vices. I can only say that it is an
unfortunate. condition of affairs. which,
/ hope. soon will be relieved. The
demonstrations are not against the
war; there is no revolution in Russia,
nor will there be-"
The State Department has received
no word from its representatives
abroad regarding the outbreak in st.
Petersburg yesterday. While trouble
of some kind had fully been expected
to follow the formulation of the work
ingmens demands in st. Petersburg
and the attempt to present them to the
Gar, the officials here were generally
of the opinion that serious conse-
quences might be averted by the ex-
ercise of diplomacy on the part of the
Cars advisers and it was not sup
posed that the workingmen would be
absolutely shut out from access to the
Gear. 1t was believed that the Gar
would receive some committee to avoid
his coming into contact with the mob,
which would. 1t is believed, have salts
fed the petitioners, even though the
substance of their requests was de-
MED.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-24
COTER|E OF LEADERS HOPE TO RULE THE RUSS|AS
s.: AFTER OVERTHR0W|NC R0hAN0FF DYNASTY.
foreign Nations Are Warned Against Making Loans
That Are Certain to Be Repudiated


LONDON. Jan. 2a.-Teiegraphing
from St Petersburg at II o'clock to-
night the Daily Chronicle correspond
ent says:
The revolution has begun in earn
est. AS I write the capital is literally
city Of dreadful night. All lights
have been extinguished and the streets
are In complete darkness. The tramp
and clatter OF soldiers armed to the
teeth who patrol the streets mingle
with the sound OF occasional shots and
detonation of deeper and more sinister
explosions, for revolution challenged
with massacre has replied with dyna-
mite.
Everywhere in the suburbs where
there are soldiers or public buildings
bombs are being thrown. A state of
siege prevails and orders have been
Issued that the people who leave their
. houses do SO at the risk of being shot.
Many frightened inhabitants are
fleeing from the city or barricading
themselves In their homes. Others are
marooned in hotels. but the strikers
or revolutionists. as they may now be
called-are gathering in the streets and
the widest rumors are circulated.
TROOPS BEATEN BACK.
ARMED men are reported to be
marching to their aid from various
quarters. Twelve thousand strikers
from the Capiloff works, sixteen miles
away, are said to have beaten back a
detachment Of troops told off to deal
with them and to be advancing on ST.
Petersburg.
"A bomb has been thrown among a
regiment of Cossacks near the Winter
Palace and the revolutionists are hour
ly growing bolder.
There seems every prospect of a
great revolution and this unhappy city
is threatened with a reign of terror
that may equal that of the French
revolution.
The Dowager Empress, that relent-
less opponent of reform, who might
parallel Louis XVI, has fed, and the
dyhasty's one hope is that the troops
are still stanch. 1t is hell in rebellion,
with Satan trying to extinguish the fire
with his hoofs."
There exists in st. Petersburg to-day