davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-29
GIANT WORK OF A GLACIER.

How the ice fields of Mount Ta- coma are made to }isht streets and run cars nearly 6 hundred miles away k interestingly told by Day Allen Wiley in January Technical World Magazine. Says Mr. Wiley:
 Prom the glacial streams Of Taco ma is already generated a vezy 1aree quantity Of electric power, which is being utilized not only for power Tut for heating and lighting as we'll. To give an idea of tho diversity of uses for the current. t 7'ar be sta cd that it operates t33a a3aetr railway system in the cites of s estle and Ta- coma aggreaa ira ea5 ,i2il $ of trolley line, in ad6it e =te ea',e railways situated in tie ,',:. 7ertiors ef these cities. Bes de- = =arvica, '.aHever. current is furnished for cne of the most notable interarban e1act. c rail ways in the United States, that ex- tending between Seattle and Ta- coma, where power is cecutcl iron, the third rail in connection with the multiple-unit system This The is employed not only for passenger ser vice but for transportating freieht and express material and ranks among the best equipped electric svs- tems in the world. The horsepower required for number of the largest industries in the city of Tacoma, l. cluding the shops of the Northern Pa cific railway and the waterwor!Es pumping plant, is also obtained fro.,, this source; while Illumination fer streets and buildings, in both Seattle and Tacoma, depends upon it to COT siderable extent. The demand fo, power is increasing so rapidly that within a few years Mount Tacoma Will be supplying fully 5O,oO0 horse- power to the cities mentioned.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-29
Britt-Ne!son Fight.

There have been myriads of good fahts' in recent years. Some O.
 these bouts have been shown in nov ing pictures, and some have hot' -o"' every man who has seen the Britt and Nelson fight pictures declares emphat- ieally that no fiercer, gamer pa''le was ever contested than the fray
 where the mighty Dane overtime" tho native son. J. w. Coffroth, pres ident of the Colma (Cal) Athletic club. where the fight occurred, is the owner of the copyrighted films. At the Elks theater Wednesday, January
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-29
&.. <. 4 .s I. i j. # !. i. q. st n .s + ADJUSTMENTS. ,A S *+%S < < # j. !. I. ], S + l. + {:
ADJUSTMENTS.
Othello onight.

A great actor must have great plays and it is to the classics that he must turn in order to content the public that requires a mans h ghest effort. Good plays are being written at the present time, but not classics, and this accounts for the fact that an actor of Charles B, Hanford's s emil hence rests his laurels upon the dramas which have descended from generation as the natural heritage of those lpayers who were able py su- nerior gifts to make their title good. There is no haggling with play agents over such works as Othello, The Mer- chant of Venice, The Tanning of the Shrew. and Ingomar. MT. Hanford nresent company is the result ol many seasons of conscientious opser- vation with view to selecting those n1avers who are best fitted for the roles included in those plays TOT which he contemplates special pro f,uctions. Miss Marie Drofnah, who nlavs the leading feminine characters in the Hanford presentations thls sea son is one of the favorites Of the American stage Mr. Hanford Will ap- near in this city at the Elks theater tonight in an elaborate presentation of OthellO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-29
"Her Only Sin.'

In announcing the third annual tour of Julia Gray in continual on Of last seasons success, Her only Sin" MT. Carter has taken consider able care to enhance the production in every way. A certain elaboration of detail will be noticed and those more familiar with the dramatic per sonnel of the dramatic profession vii! recosnize the addition to the support ing cast of number of dependable and finished players. At the Ellls the ater Monday, January 1, matinee and night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-29
Polish Versus Moss.

The speakers were two hTawny Scots who evidently had not ret fer long while. Sandy asked Doaatl about bust. Hess. but tbe reply was either eyas.4e or unsatisfactory, for the rough. Hn- couth Ssu5.s. perhaps suspicious that his friend had fallen into his cid tricks, suddenly broke forth loudly and vehe- meatly. "Eech, mon,' he said, .but yell ha'e tae settle doom, mon Donald. Ne ken a rollin' stane gethers nae moss."
 "V-ha's wantn' moss, ye auld fog gie?e was the quick rotort An heres wan thing rolln' staue gethers that yell ro'or st, an that's polish, ye pair eoN."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-29
The Antiseptic Babe.

We can sterilize his bottles, we can boil his little mug, We can bake his flannel bandages and dis infect the rug That envelops him when he partakes of medicated air, But there's one iInpossibiity that leaves Us in despair And not unjustifable alarm, you will allow To wit: We fear twould never do to ster> ilize the COW! We are careful of his hours we ar> thoughtful of his toys, We are mindful of his sorrows and ju- dicious of his joys, We are prayerfully considerate of needfu1 discipline Of our little "Mother Handbook and the precepts writ therein, And we strive to render sterile all design ed for mouth or tum, But one frightful danger menaces - We cannot boil his thumb.
 -ff1rnerfs Ma 1i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-29

The freedom loyias @il1 Of toaay Wi can enjoy 3 walk by herself witlai losing her reputation, who can ride down tAe9street on her bike" withoQi being hootel it, H.fo can play mixed double at tennis without heiag com pelled by public opinion to marry hl partner, who can, in short, lead q l4u- man ereature's lie and not that of a lapdog led about at the end Of a string, might pause to think what she owes to the "unseXed creatures" who fought her hattie for her fifty years ago-J. K 1s-."--.. :" Free Press, Singapore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Pine Bluff Trust con rany will be held in the company'- office on Monday, January 15, 1905 at ID ocla. e. a:. for the purpose of electine lifec-ors and the trans action of such other business as may come before taem
 D, c. BELL, Sec. and Treas. Pine Bluff, Ark, December 3, 1905.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-29
Not Taking Chances.

Office Boy-Lady to see you, sir. Editor--Is she good looking? Boy Yes, sir Editor Geturning>-Nl judge of beauty you'll make! Boy Gn outer office to other boyj-sCot takin' any chances. Thought she might be his wife.-=kansas City Independent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-29
lis I.a..1..lc..t a..-ae I,o...

"Ceorga,. ,. said A;s wife. T want you to discharge that office boy Of yours. Six times when tried b cal you Up by phone tozay Le told me you were out and then snapped me eff before ! could ask where you had gone CT when you would be back"
 Yet he went next day and gave the office boy a raise of $3 ! week. saeb are the ways of mon.-Chicago Boc0ra- sI c.,4, "a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-29
A Cruel Insinuation.

Mrs. Enpeck-I notice here in the pa. per that young girl in New York con, fesses that she has been in the bur. glary business for long time. Enpeck (recklessly) - No doubt she inherited the tendency from mother who was ln the habit of making nightly jour, neys through her husbands pockets Baltimore American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-29
z Gg9E EiAl fSSES 5 SAlENT.

Tire tax books for the collection of tse sBecja' assessnart mon the real pransr.y iY paying district No. IT for tho D'-rfose of paving parts Of Barra qae. State and Main streets. and See. end, Fifth and Sixth avenues fn the %5y Of Pine Bluff, Arkansas has been fNeed in my hands. All owners ef real rropertE lying in the district as a9eHtrad to nay their assessments to re within th.r'y days from tafz dsfa [. evel! navna4t is rot maae aesa=a #''1 he eamre4esd at the end Of FHs tine for tba collection cf stot aseessn1ent and for le~aI penal ice md costs.
 Given under ny hand thl7 aath tar ae Heaem1er. 7a05.
 p. AFRX tN0FR.
 Civ mrsesnr@r and Collector. e-co: rorper Fourth avenue and P.Eo s4ront fJan 2Gl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock. holders of the Hammett Grocer COT pany will be held at it's office in Pine Bluff on the Sth day of aJnuary. f99G between tic hours of D and D. m. for the purpose of eleetia2 directors for the suing year and fer any oh. CT lawful purposes.
 A. ". NENN, seeratary December 15, 1905.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-29
Her r.nuaa.in r,ns,,....

"Ah," said the earl, T am afraid you gre marrying ne merely for my title?,
 "oh, dear, no. replied the heiress. "It's merely because I want to see thaG dear old castle Of VOLTS repaired be fore it is an utter ruin. Chicago Rec, ord-IIerald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-29
Long Enough.

"Jake I understand the fight you had last week was of no moment
 "No, sah, it didn't las more'n a mo- ment, boss, but widin dat time I sholy got enough to las mer'-New Orleans Times Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-29
l.op.f .ge~.,y,e Ven s,e,,t.

Tho true sportsman may be defined as one who loo2s before he shoots Amateur Sportsman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-29
nlesoLuTIoM NOTICE.

After January 1 John Foti vii in nawise be connected with his pc ent saloon business at Third ar7 '-a4o et~oo- havinp sold h.s inte"9 -, to his business partenrs. (Ct)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-29
C. ERE TSTE3. aoy Pine BluS5 Ak. Dec 1q, 1905.
- V =s.z#s sast= --s s2

Tho rG@2l r an-a }sa3 as7e .ies +. szee'.hol 7aas os the Citizens tsaf . Piae Hi. e.ta- will hela # I1f4il o63e9 CT 2,' Jaaaa5T ! '99. for the pruHeze of eloetine directors #a44 tho transae etfon of such other bus ness as may regularly come before them.
 R. r. P7.GT7. CesAfar. 9jaa Blga5 ta'lz., Dec. 2. 1905
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-29

The t'tr,vcnty-one" Problem. Here is a table of figures. The prob lem is to add any six of these figures together and make twenty-one:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-29
HhsE

elMcNis GREATEST Dt1Esp GALE JANUARY 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-29

The worlds great men have not con- monly been lrea iebolars nor its great scholars gN.t 'I.~l2.-Holmes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-29
aTGe !3LDE7s MT s,

The annual stockholders meeting ' the Pine Huff Brick company t55ig b. held at 5aa oo3n1a8.a o.1ee a ? o'clocl. 3. m. on s..a9. the oh aay off JaauaE.5= =fa0G. Tor 1Ga DaaHase rt eleotin@ directors fir tAa eHs8ine year and s71 the t14Hzactioa af sueb other isz.ao4s as ..3g cone ears then.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-29
ful.

Hfs. GaHoa'5- Why are You paHi=il= in& t6e babE2
 3n@ (,aa aUfprisol I'm no panishiD@ hi,a,
 Mrs. Gazool-You're singing to h..e aren't xon?-AlalI anl Express.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-27
LARGE GATHERING Of
ITALIAN CARPENTERS

Yesterday afternoon there was a very
enthusiastic meeting OF the members and
wel-wishers OF local 1898 OF the Car
penters' union. at which time IL new
members were taken into the local
The purpose OF the meeting was TO
arouse more enthusiasm for the organiza-
tion, and this succeeded as was planned
The organization has not been as strong
as Il might have been. and with the en-
thusiasm that was manifested yesterday
II was shown that before very long the
union would be on as good footing as. any
in the city.
John r Mccarthy. president OF the dis
trict council OF this city, and Frank
Demitre. financial secretary OF the
chapter discussed the financial side
noting that even with the decadence Of
the chapter a fair account is being main
tanned David Spazlano, ex-president OF
the chapter. urged the consolidation of
the carpenters, while Thomas r. Kear-
ney. business agent of the Carpenters
union. dwelt upon the benefits OF the
union
sisto Gautleri. recording secretary,
added other arguments in favor OF the
union OF the italian carpenters. and
Frank Valcano. Guiseppi Crangi and the
presiding officer OF the meeting, Michaelo
Callavechio also spoke OF the necessity
for a reorganization. Another meeting
will he held at the Labor temple Tuesday
evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-27

The pressure OF stocks forced Union Pa
oinc and Ontario and Western down
point and caused some yielding all
around.
Renewed buying on a large scale OF
New York Central later gave a stimulus
10 rrices which was reinforced by the
strong demand for Chesapeake and Ohio
and the railway equipment stocks.
Great Northern jumped points and
Pretoria and Eastern 4. but the aggressive
strength was localized In a few stocks.
Union Pacific was freely sold down 10
40. Atchison and Southern Pacific also
yielded a point and the advance In the
spocfalties was halted. Standard
stocks averaged good fraction below
last weeks closing.
Evidence OF realizing In the railroad
list, invited attack and prices yielded.
New York Central reaching point.
Srt cialties continued TO make wide ad-
vsnces here and there and the decline In
the railways was arrested. Ontario and
Westcrn after selling al 62 rallied 10 63ss
ard various specialtles made gains rang
ing from / 10 az Bonds were irregular
The industrials and specialties were con-
spcuous in the cpening trading on the
New York stock exchange and were gen.
e-olly higher. while the railway stocks
wero halting and irregular. Dis
tlllers Securities and Locomotive prefer
red rose a point and Lead and Locomo-
tive common a large fraction. Peoria and
Eastern Jumped 2is and Railway Steel
Sprine was up IL. Otherwise the
changes were limited to small fractions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-27
MoRrGAGEE,s SALE.

VIII be sold at public auction, on FRI
DAY. April 14th A. ID. 1905. at l3
o'clock m. I'm the office of Robert l..
Walker Co. al % Weybosset street. IN
the city of Providence. r. l.. by virtue
Of a power OF sale contained In GER
tain mortgage deed made and executed
-h4-Heorge H. Smith. bearing date the
20th day OF November. A. II. 1902. and
recorded in said Providence In the
records of mortgages. In book No. 230,
. al page 5s the conditions Of which
have been broken
That lot OF land. with all buildings and
improvements thereon. in said city.
bounded as follows: Beginning on the
southerly side OF Federal street at the
northeast corner Of land OF Sarah F..
Hazard then southerly bounding westerly
on said Hazard land about ffty- three (53)
feet TO land OF Claribel NJ Huntington:
thence northeasterly bounded southeast
erly on said Huntington land and land Of
the estate Of Frances Dean 90 the south
west corner OF land Of Frederick
schminke: then northerly bounded east
erly BY said Schminke land 10 said Fed
eral street and then westerly bounded
northerly on said street about thirty one
(s) feet to the place OF beginning. or
however otherwise described. being the
same premises conveyed TO the mortga gor
by T Brisedon and wife by deed dated
November 20. 1902 and on record in said
city In deed book No. -. page -. Being
also the lot now numbered 306 on Assess
ors' plat No. 2s.
BY order Of the Administrators ~ the
estate Of the Mortgage.
DEXTER r. POTTER. Attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-27
OLNEyVIlLE MILL MEN
HAD HANDS CRUSHED

Two mill men hsd their hands caught IN
machinery in the olneyville district this
morning with painful though not serious
results.
While ~ work AT the Rhode Island
Worsted mills this morning. John Trues-
dale. who lives az 10, Wisdom street had
h's right hand caught. while engaged on
the duties OF oacS tended on q calerNier.
lie was attended boy Dr r. G. Murphy.
who made him as CON Portable as possible.
The other victim OF machine was
Ernest ". WHISTLER OF 81 Harris avenue.
W4,o was at work az tho Queen dyelng
company on Vallev street when he had
his hand crushed badly by the machine
~ was at work upon.
This was at S.5 a. m and he was re-
moved 90 the Rhode Island hl~>ItaL
where N was found necessary 10 amputate
tho hrst Hnger he may vet he required 20
part with the second fnger also IL Is
TAD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-27
PASTOR
ACCEPTS
THE CALL

The letter or acceptance Of Rev. James
r. Mcconnell OF Northheld. Minnesota,
who has been called 10 the pastorate OF
the Union Congregational church was
read from the pulpit. yesterday morning
Mr. Mcconnell preached in the Beneh-
cont and In the Urion Congregational
churches a few weeks since with great
satisfaction to the congregations OF both
huiches.
Mr.. McConners first pastorate was at
Churchville. y. Y. After remaining there
Tor nearly two years he married Miss
Marion " Ellis OF Brooklyn. y. Y, who
had been the soprano soloist In the
Tompklns Avenue Congregational church.
then DIT Merediths. About year after
their marriage call was received and
accepted 10 the First Congregational
church. Northheld, MINI.
This church is attended by the students
and faculty OF Carleton college which Is
located at Northheld. Here very happy
Grd successful pastorate has been spent,
tire fifteenth anniversary having been cell
ebrated on March l9. The membership ~
the church when Mr.. Mcconnell became
pastor was Jess than four hundred. At the
present time IL is over six hundred.
AS pastor OF the Northfield church. Mr..
Mc Connell Is we'll known IN Minnesota.
His pastorate has been more than twice
as long as that OF ony other pastor OF the
Northheld church: and many OF the peo-
pic there have been kind enough 10 sug-
gcst that he remain with them for life.
There is only one other Congregational
pastor in Minnesota who has been In his
present field az long as Mr. Mcconnell
has been I'm Nortnfield
Mr.. Mcconnell Is a trustee ot Carleton
college and has been prominently iden-
tihed with the local interests OF the com
munity in which he lives. and with the
interests OF the church and denomination
in the state At large.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell have two
daughters aged nine and eleven years.
Rev. Mr.. Mcconnell is man OF more
than ordinary ability. OF good presence
right in his early prime yet sufficiently
mature and experienced 20 be Judicious
and wise In the administration OF a large
parish He Is conservative. yet pro-
gressive; thoughtful and appealing 10
thoughtful people He is a good preacher
and a growing man. and has an enviable
name throughout the state.
Mr.. Mcconnell Is remarkably able
preacher exceptional for the high quail
ity Of intellectual and literary work that
he puts into his sermons. effective in his
delivery OF them and never falling TO
make a strong religious impression.
Mr.. Mcconnell Will start in HIS new
field Of work May l4th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-27
TOOK NO
NOTICE. OF
QUESTION

London, March z7.-IN the house Of
commons this afternoon skift Mcneil. Irish
Nationalist. asked premiAr- -Ralfnur IL IA
could make any statement on the subject
OF reace negotiations but as no previous
re otico had been given OF the question, the
premier took no notice OF g.
DESTROYED BY RIOTERS.
Yalta, Crimea, March 27--The situation
here is becoming worse. Rioters have de-
vodka shops and the police station and a
number OF shops have been set on fire
Troops are guarding the postoffice and
treasury building.
The arrival OF ;einforcements OF SOL
c Crs is expected momentarily.
BODY FULL OF SPLINTERs
Warsaw. Russian Poland. March 27.
1857 a. m.-Baron Won Nolken. chief OF po-
lice OF Warsaw. who was injured by the
explosion OF a bomb yesterday owes his
life 70 the bad aim OF his assailant, who
threw the bomb behind instead OF under
rcath the carriage. The body OF Won Mol
ken is full Of sptintcrs of the bomb. His
assaiisnt has not yet been arrested.
The man who previously threw a bomb
into the police station at Prsga- a suburb
or Warsaw. injurying six policemen, IL
believed 10 be dying. He was injured by
fragment Of the bomb. a. we'll as by
bullets fred at him BY the police. He
refuses 70 reveal his identity, but declares
himself to be Socialist. The greatest
excitement prevails throughout this city
PRISONERS RELEASED.
Washington. March 27.--The japanese
legation has received the following dis
patch from Toxic:
"Of the Russian non-commissioned
officers who fell into our hands al the
battle OF Mukden the following are re-
leased:
''1n front OF our advance guard, .7 men,
ranking as officers; S59 men. ranking as
non commissioned officers: nine nurses
two priests four merchants attached to
the army. Released at their desire in
Che Foo or Shanghai: Twenty-three men
ranking as officers: % nurses. Dos men,
ranking as non commissioned officers"
-qF1PpHfeF- M6t-NREB-
Sebastopol, Crimea, March 27-The
news OF the disorders at Yalta greatly
excited the local population. According
10 the latest information the chief OF
police OF Yalta has been seriously wound
ed. Warships and three companies OF
horses are being sent there. Passengers
bound for Yalta are remaining here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-27

SEEKING A
new TRIAL.

Cambridge. Mass. March N.-Argu-
nents In favor OF securing a new trial
for Charles L. Tucker OF Auburndale,
who Is under conviction OF murder in the
FIRST degree for having killed Miss Mabel
Page were made today I'm the superior
court by James H. vahey, senior counsel
for the defendant.
Judges Sheldon and sherman, who pre-
sided at the trial In the case, sat upon
the bench today 10 hear the counsel 5
address Shortly after 10 o'clock Tucker
was removed from jail 10 the court room
In custody OF two deputy sheriffs. The
court room was filed and a large mum
ber OF persons were unable 20 gain ad-
mission.
fuckers health seems greatly improved
nnce the time OF his trial. Apparently
his incarceration since his conviction has
not affected him physically.
Attorney General Parker. who repre-
ssnted the commonwealth At the trial,
was present in court today as was also
District Attorney George A. Sanderson.
Mr.. vahey was accompanied 10y
Charles H Innis and Philip Mansfield.
Junior counsel in the case.
Mr.. Vahey laid down az the two prin-
cipal reasons for = new trial. the claim
that the verdict was apains- the weight
Of the evidence. and the contention that
Juror ". W. Mason of Billerica took notes
of the evidence during the trial and ueed
them IN reaching decision. a procedure
declared 20 be prejudicial 10 the defend
ants interests.