davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-31
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD.
This viii Interest Every Resident of
Pine 8Iff

Yoa can readily verify tho following
particulars. for the gcntlanan supply
ing theT viii be ONLY too pleas ed to
&raweT any nGuili s by mail. If you
suffer from disorder OF the kidneys
or bladder and desire 10 be cured
write him about D0aas Kidney Pills
and learn that the following state
""nt is tru in every particular:
Or. e. Collins one Of the leading
iCntists in Lttle Rock, a resident in
- at city for over thirty years bust
aees address 500 . Main street, resi-.
i2ncc 1914 Sect street says: "When
say hat Dcao's Kidney Pills is a
e~medN of undGHhted merit | know
What | am 'al},ing ahau; for I st~d
cm thoroughly Every ore who has
~ kidney compla Mt knows Just what
't5csc symptoms az az What The con
couences arc that follow. but every
20 3n0s NOT }00w AZ first low lC
l,ock an attack and thon ahselpto Nv
- rGGically li&pO IF Il. Wy al
GO is buy n0an's Kidney Pills, take
course Gf The treatment and yor
III ri have the slightest doubt re-
arding the result To say that
II pleased TO endorse the preparation
Idly expresses what | think about
it
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
. nts. Foster Milburn company. Buff
salo, New York sole agents for the
United States.
Remember The name-Doan's-a
t9ke nc other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-31
THE ORGAN
It's Fitness For the Form of COmpO-
sition known as the FugUe.


The organ as it existed in Bach's day
and as in most essentials it exists now
is an instrument peculiarly suggestive
in regard to the realization of the fin
est and most complete effects of har
mony. Of n}oduation and that of stimuli
ta:ieous progression of melodies i'll poly
phonic combination which is most COM
pletely illustrated iii the form Of COM
position known as the fugue. 1t is so
fer two or three reasons In the first
place. it is the only instrument in which
the sounds are sustained With the same
Intensity for any required length OF
time after they are first emitted. How
ever long Il uote Elav have to be suS
tainesl, its full value is there till the
moment the finger quits the key. a
quality Which is Invaluable when We
are dealing with long suspensions and
chains Of sound; secondly, the oppOr-
tUnity Of playing rie bass With the
feet OH the pedals leaving the iefi
hanG free for the inner parts. puts
within tte grasp Of Il single player
full and exit nde'! harmony and a free
dom III man. illgl;.'iaH such as no ether
Instrument affords: thirdly. and in the
~. especial Y af tHssHc compositions.
t." in.lt.t ,!So v3un4c and power Of I'll"
.igJjai l.otes ;l2,Glrt Il grandeur u Tie
ci.t:y cf tile bass part in the co.!iJS
tiJn such :tS No ot!ter mciii.M foT pi'u-
t.j:e.!.@ i!:{..,,c can give us. IN the time
t+ ID! this spi&H,..i source Of Nus -;
o..eei VAS confined TO the grea, Grgal4s
oi Germany.
l.e English organs of the day had ii
z neal 10 lte;,l hoard. and it IS prob
:,hly owing to tilis fact more than to
anything else tlllt IIandcfs published
organ music is so light and even
epi!"meral !n style As compared with
Eacli's; that lie t"catcd the organ. as
SI,itta trGly observes. merely like {,
larger ant! more powerful harpsichord.
Without the aid of the pedal it would
be rather difficult to do otherwise, and
the English organ of the day was in
every respect Il much lighter and thin
ner affair than the huge house of the
sounds the thunder of which was
stored in the organ gallery of many
Lutheran church, London Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-31

Mr.. r. !. Sullivan, manager OF eircu-
lation of the Graphic. makes the city
circulation his special charge. Sub
scribers failing to receive their papers
properly, will confer favor upon this
department by reporting carelesshess
or failure to deliver at once Phone
old sc.
ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-31
IT is FOR LADIES, TOO.
Tb~y Can stop Their Hair Falling Out
With Herpiciue.

Ladies WHO have thin h3tr and who.
air IS filing OFT, can II yer, }Ie r.
falling out, and thichen the g1'o";h. W
.ewbcos "Herp;ci1c' BESIDE He,
eide is one of the most agreeable
dressings t!"re * !tfcpici,ie kills
t.a'.5sruff germ that eats the hair o.
the root. After tie germ is Gestr.
the goot wi! shoot up anG the har
:"@a as ear. Even san4ple wiz
Ni"or any !2ay Sat ,[cw-hro's Herr.
IL an in Il 5en2a 5le toilet requisite.
coSt2ins no oil or grease Il ". ~ot
ar 4He Sold by lead ne druggists
nc. N stamps for sample to III" =
eide Co, Detroit. Mich
For sale by Bedell Pharmacy, 21l
Main street, special agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-31
COTTON REPORTS.

Since the discovery of the leak III
mer all government crop rspofis Of
whatever character have been under
suspicion. often unjustly, and so It
was not at all surprising Wnen she
report of cotton ginned up to October
18th was announced by the census bu-
reau. rumors at once went abroad that
leak had also been discovered in
this quarter similar to that which
Holmes and his allies worked last
July. The director of the census
promptly denied that such was the
case, and showed that not even fha
clerks engaged in the work knew
what the compilation would be. He
further supplements his denial with
of the manner in which the work Of
CON pilation is done:
In order TO expedite the puhlina-
the census office has this year I'M
dertaken the experiment of con-
pilng them from teleeraphic re-
ports from the county agents, u.s.
ing the individual eianers' cards
subsequently received by nail to
verify the telegra phic summaries.
in this way it has been possible
to exepdite the publication of
semi-monthly reports at Last one
week. For instance last years
report of cotton einned TO Octo-
ber Is, corresponding to the one
issued yesterday. was not made
public until November ;.
In order to present this earlier
report it has been found abso-
lutelv necessary to change The
hour Of publication from y
O'Clock noon to y. M, which
Will hereafter be the uriform
hour for making the report. The
bulk of the teleGrams from our
county agents are not received
until the morning of the compila-
tiOn. he agents being given IN
til the night of the preceding
day TO complete their canvasses
and file their messages Some
of the agents are located so far
from t4ifJ1-ir,b nfv
reports ca net ho '7 4 in
this Office frrc noon or .horo-
abouts OF the Hay Of publication.
These TELEGRAM must be aIang-
ed by counties, and the informal
ton listed on cards before the
compilation by adding machines
can be done. 1t is, therefore,
physical impossibility to compile
the complete report earlier than
p. m, and / do not believe that
any similar statistical compila-
tion has ever been accomplished
with greater celerity.
The entire compilation is car
ried on in a secluded room, con-
structed for the purpose, lighted
only by skyllght and guarded
from the outside. No clerk is al
lowed to depart from this room,
and no one to enter it, until the
report has been placed upon the
wires I'pon the completion OF the
compilation. the report is sealed in
this room and delivered in person
TO the director at the door. who
takes it directly to the telegraph
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-31

The lid has been put on at Hot
Springs, but it will no doubt be kick
ed off before many Sundays go by.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-31

II seems easy enough for CITY
to put the lid on but keeping 1t on IS
altogether another proposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-31

To wait until the rlast time ar.
Yves before sowing : cd has nev.
been found pr ductive of crops.
and the merchant who waits until the
rush comm ences before advertising
shonld not feel disappointed II his
wiser competitor gets the trade
Mansfield, O., News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-20
Steamer HiIda Sinks off North Coast
France and Most of the Pass
engers and Crew Perish
WRECK ON ROCKS AT NIGHT
In Mad Scramble for Boats All Were
Lost But Six Who Were Res
Cued by Steamer Ada

LONDON, Nov. 19,.-The South
western railways cross channel steam,
er Hilda was wrecked this morning
off st. Malo, Oh the north coast of
france, and it is believed that 100 or
more of her passengers ard crew were
drowned.
The Hilda left Southampton Fri day
night for st. Malo, with considerably
more than 100 souls on board. Her
pa ssage was greatly delayed by fog
in the channel, and when near ST.
Malo ran into a severe rnowstorm,
apparently missed hel course and
foundered ON the rocks Off Jnrdin light
house, three miles froui ST. Malo.
Before tte Hilda was clear of South
ampton harbor ii was plain that the
voyage would be very dangerous one
and all passengers were driven below
decks and the matches battened down.
Owing to the wind and snow the
vessel made but slow progress, time
and again having to veer from her
course to avoid the strength of the
wa yes, which washed mountain high
down upon her.
When off the Portes rocks the Hifda
was caught ina strong eurrent, and be
fore she could:: be turned headon to
the waves. she drove stemon against
the outmost promontory. She broke
into three pieces almost Immediately
and sank before it was possible to
launch the life boats.
The shock as she struck awakened
the passengers, who threw themselves
frcm their berths and rushed on
dsck half clad. A mad scramble was
made for the boats, but long before
the frozen ropes could be worked clear,
the vessel had broken in pieces and
the shIejks Of the drowning were be
ing carried shoreward by the wind.
=. Captain Alexander was on the bridge
at the time the vessel sank beneath
the waves and his voice could be
heard above the shreikin of the winds
ordering the crew to their stations to
launch the boats"
The company steamer Ada, out
ward frcm st. Malo, rescued five of the
passengers and one of the crew. These
are now on their way to Southampton.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-20
SO men BURN IN
CHEAP. LODGING
HOUSE.
Horrible Fire in Glasgow Lodging
House Burns 80 to Death and
Many injured.
MANY SUFFlCATED BY SMOKE
In Nude Condition Crowds Fight for
Their Lives as the Fire Cut Off
Chance of Escape.

GLASGOW, Nov. 20-The most
terrible fire that has occurred in
Great Britain fer many years, broke
out here IN cheap lodging house for
men in Watson street, and resulted in
the loss of 80 lives and the severe in
jury of many others.
The flames were first noticed at 6
O'Clock this morning on the fourth
floor of the building, which was oc-
cupied by $50 men. An alarm was
raised and the fi1emen responded quick
ly, but flames and smoke wera then
issuing from the windows on tho four
tn floor. An extraordinary scene was
created by a procession of almost max
ed men rushing out of the entrance
of the building and against their fIap-
htio efforts to escape the firemen had
actually to fight for admission.
Reaching the upper floors, the fire.
ueu IOuUu tIldt the udtIUW passages
were becoming congested with men
who had dropped to the floor over
come with smoke. The fire, however,
was confined to the fourth floor, nd
as soon as the firemen were able to get
to work it was speedily extinsuished.
Tie flames had been fed by the wood
ell partitions, which, threw off volIm-
es of smoke. reuiting in the suffocat-
ion of the inmates, but others had to
be taken to the hospitals.
The dead were mostly worknen in
the prime of life. They presented
horrible sight.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-20
Notice to Voters

Notice 10 hereby given that q mass
convention OF voters OF the city OF
Wenatchee will be held at the Wenat-
chez theatre on the evening Of Thurs
day, November 20, 1905, for the pur-
pose OF nominating city officers for
the ensuing year as follows: One
councilman at-iaroe for one year,
three eounciImen for two years. one
councilman to fiji unexpired term OF
v. G. Pooue, mayor, clerk, treasurer,
city attorney, health officer. BY or
der of the mayor
r.. C. LiTTLEFlELD.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-20
$4,000. GALLONS OF
F|REWATER BURN

CONNELSVILLE, Pa, Nov. co.
At the Overholt dis.illery at Bradford
today $40, 900 gallons of whisky fur
nished spectacular fire entailing q
loss of 81, 900, 600. The main bonded
warehouse was burned to the ground.
A steady northwest wind which blew
the flames toward the Youghiogheny
river, saved the town of radford, the
buildings of the H. G. Frlck Coke com
pany and the Baltimore and Ohio lail-
road station from destruction. Smoke
was first seen issuing from the third
story which was along side the B. and
o. tracks. Two workmen climbed up
the fire escape and opened one of the
small iron doors. They were caught
in suffocating cloud of emo k eand
dropped to the ground unconscious.
The blue tinged flames from the
burning alcohol were soon shooting
more than 100 feet into the air. AS
the barrels of old rye whisky on each
of the four floorsburst, the blazing
liuid was splasbed in all directions.
The main track of the railroad was
kept clear of debris and trains were
shot past at such speed as to avoid
damage from the intense heat.
Calls for help were sent to other
neighboring towns and by hard work
the combined departments managed to
save the near by buildings.
The Overholt plant is practically
owned by 81. q. Frick and the MELONS
of Pittsburg.
When soma PEOPLE hurry they mere
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

For Rent-Furnis he'd house of five
rooms, l horse cow, and some
chickens. Rent tor this winter only
$40. 90 pei month.
Also the above and II aroes of land,
four and one half of which is in alfalfa
and five acres in four year old peach
and apple trees, to rent next season.
Bousquett and Holm.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-20
Stockholders Vote to Sell the Fair
Grounds to the Highest Bidder
and Disincorporate.
NO SUPPORT FROM PEOPLE
Association in Debt $1,000 and it
is Case of Quit or Lose
Everything.

chee is now a thing of the past. AT
the annual meeting OF the stocb hold
ers held Saturday in the old Ellis -Forde
hall resolution was adopted authoriz
ing the board of trustees to call meet
ing of the stock holders of the corporal
ion for the purpose of considering and
acting upon the proposition of disin-
cooperating. and selling the fair grounds
to the highest bidder.
tt reason for this action is given
III fhe resolutions adopted hy the meet
lng in which it is stated that the as
sociation is now in debt 81, 500 and is
without means of liquids ting the de-
bt other than the sale or nortga ,ing
of the property. 1t is also stated
that should the lease and option of
the company, which terminates June
4, 1906, be aollwed to expire there
will be no property lett and the associ-
alton will have nothing but debts on
its hantls. In spite of the efforts of
the members to get the people of the
county to come to their relief and save
, the grounds and continue the fair
which have been of such interest and
benefit to the community no one, has
shown sufficient interest in the matter
to warrant further work and bysefhng
the grounds it is believed th at the
members can save some or all of the
face value OF their stock. A number
all of them expressed regret that the
people of the county have shown such
amentable lack of interest in the con-
tinuance of the fair. Some of the
speeches were as follows:
Arthur Gum: "When we attend
the funeral of good fellow we like
to lineer and tell each other what a
good fellow he was. There is not
another chance for Wenatchee to get
fair grounds as nicely located as these,
but considering ali, we cannot con-
tinue and, although I bate to do it,
I vote for the resoluation.
D. A. Beal: 81 stay with you for
5000 worth if there is any way of
keeping 1t going but cannot see how it
can be done without stronger support. !"
F. NJ Scheble: 81 thought it would
be possible to interest some of the
farmers but although they have made
plenty of money this year they do
not care about the home fair. know
they ale making mistake, under the
cilc, instances will vote yes.
F. f. Keller: 81 helped get you
boys ipt this mess and legI1et Ihat
we cannot continue having fairs. The
peol le of Wenatchee will miss the fair
week more than they realize"
q. F. Brown: "Tne people of We
natchee Will wake up when 1t IS too
late and wish the boys had a place for
football, baseball and the men a track
for their horses, and the fruit raisers
a place to exhibit the ir products. :"
A. N. Courtway: II hate to see
che grounds sold. I'll double my stock
if it will help save the Chelan County
Fair Association"
9. A. Harlin: "It is hard for the
enthusiastic ones to drop work like
this. The fair and the Commercial
Club have done much for Wenatchee
but some way we lack united support. !"
81. Horan: "Boys, hate to do it,
it Is mistake, but without more sup
port We cannot continue.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-20

When soma people hurry they mere
ly waste time.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
CONSIDERS PETITIONS FOR
LEASE OF SAILORS HOME
Supervisors Police Committee Hears
Requests of Two Societies to Con-
duct the Institution.

The Supervisors Police Committee
yesterday considered the matter of the
lease of the Sailors Home, for a re-
newal of which the Ladies' Seamen's
Friend Society has filed a petition. The
Sailors Protective Society, by Mar
garet Deane president, also filed Pc
tition for a lease of the Sailors Home
for five years upon a nominal rental.
The latter petition represents that the
incorporators of the society are quail
fed by long experience for any work
of a charitable or sociological char
acter, being affiliated with various
benevolent associations. The society
agrees If the lease is granted to give
representation on the board of trustees
to members Of the principal forms Of
religious belief and to endeavor to bet
ter the administration of the home.
Attorney H. w. Brown of the La
dies Seamen's Friend Society ad-
dressed the committee in support of its
petition for lease, arguing that sec
tartan interests should not be consid-
cred in the matter. Supervisor Box
ton said that the sailors or their rep
resentative should be heard on the
subject to ascertain their views there
on. He told of a recent investigation,
when some broad statements were
made that ex-Superintendent Ferem
had used his position to advance his
monetary interests.
I'VE can refuse to lease the home"
said Boxton. ''and in that event 1t
would revert to the Federal Govern
ment."
The committee decided to take the
two petitions under advisement for
two weeks and then to prepare a rec
ommendation to the Board Of Super
visors.
Brown requested that II lease was
given to any other society an equitable
arrangement be made regarding the
property added to the home at the ex-
pense of his society.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
EPPINGERS' BOOKKEEPER
CONTINUES TESTIFYING
Edmund Frcund Describes the Form
ing of the Various Stacks
of Grain.

Contrary to general expectation,
former Superintendent Demings Of the
defunct Eppinger & Co., grain firm
failed to appear in Judge Murasky's s
courtroom yesterday. He sent word
that he was i'll. In his absence former
Bookkeeper Edmund Freund testi-
fed during the greater part of the day
as to the handling and marking of the
lots of wheat. Bernard Ettlinger was
on the stand for few minutes to sub
stantiate former testimony.
Freund testified that many Of the
piles of wheat were made up from
other lots, according to instructions
from Superintendent Demings. He
also said that in the course Of clean
ing wheat grain from other lots be-
came mixed and that identification
was impossible in those cases.
The greater part Of his testimony
related to the technical formation of
the wheat piles, under the direction
of the foreman. He said that at va
rious intervals when the stacking was
temporarily stopped the men would
place their lot number on the sacks.
Freund then said that for three years
prior to the failure there had been no
count of stock in the warehouse by
comparison with the books, although
formerly 1t had been the firms usual
custom.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
Billy stanton to Box Here.

Billy Stanton should become a pro-
nounced favorite with boxing enthu-
siasts tonight if he lives up to the re-
ports of his prowess that have come
from Point Richmond. He will meet
Harry Riley in one of the prelimi-
nsries of the San Francisco Clubs
monthly show in Woodward's Pavilion.
Stanton is reputed to be slashing
fighter, who does not require a
referees decision as a rule. He will
meet a man of the same kind in Riley,
whose four appearances have won him
many friends, whether he won or lost.
The main event needs no comment
to those familiar with the doings of
the ringsters. Joe Carroll and Tom
Sullivan are famed for their clever
ness. 1t is a return match, which al
ways means fierce milling. Carroll
wen the previous decision. Another
feature will be the Mongolian-Ethio
plan contest, which is slated as the
semi-wind-up. All Wing, the only
Chinese boxer before the public, and
Manuel Torres will be the contestants.
The remaining bouts are as follows:
Mike Synfy VS.. Bob Cairns, at 135
pounds; Brick Howard VS.. Kid
Christie. at 126 pounds; George San
franson VS.. Charlie Dunn, at 13o
pounds. and Dennt O'Connell, VS.. Jim
Bradley, at 125 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-20
DALVAY BEATS
STRONG FIELD
Kenilworth Is Installed
Favorite, but Finishes
in the Last Position
OXFORD WINS CLEVERLY
Leads Out High Chancellor
and Princess Tulane in
a Most Sensational Race
OXFORD WINS CLEVERLY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. ia fine card
was run off at Ascot to-day. Favorites
and second choices were successful in
all but two races. The five and half
furlong event brought together large
field of crack sprinters, including three
horses which have not started before.
Kenilworth was made favorite at to /,
but finished absolutely last. Dalvay
won easily from Tim Hurst, with Pasa-
dena, the crack three year-old. third.
The latter broke fiat-footed and was
several lengths behind the entire field
before he could get into his stride.
The time for the race Is a record Tor
the Ascot track.
The other big race was a free handi-
cap at one mile. Oxford, Mclaughlin
good three-year- -old, led his field at the
finish by half a length, High Chancellor
beating Princess Tulane a head for the
place and Fossil but a head behind Tu-
lane. 1t was one of the hottest finishes
of the season. Weather clear. Track
fast. Results:
First race, one mile selling-Montana Peer
ess, 102 (Kent). 3 to 5, won; Bandillo. 99
Perrine). 20 to 1 third. Time. 1:42 Eleven
Bells, Mr.. Robinson. Our Pride, Church Light,
Albert Enright also ran.
Second race. five furlongs-Witch Hazel. 1oS
Dugan), to 5. won; Sweet kittie Bellairs,
9s tMiller). II to l. second; Light of Day, lo4
Fftzpatrick), Is to 1. third Time. 1:0oas.
Schoolcraft. Escamado. Sandstone, Joe Kelly,
Seaside, Lady Witt also
Third race. five and q half furlongs-Dalvay,
1o3 (TruebeD, S to 1. won; Tim Hurst, 94
(Miller), 5 to 1. second Pasadena, 80 Oillon),
to l. third Time, 1:061s. Hlona, Counter
poise Delagoa, Crown Princess, Kenilworth
also ran.
Fourth race one mile. free handicap-ox-
ford. 107 qTuller), to 5, won High Chancel-
lor. 103 (Moriarity), to /, second; Princess
Tulane, 103 CMcDanieD, to 1, third. Time,
/ 40. Fossil, Tim Payne. Sais, Ethyene also
ran.
Fifth race. one and sixteenth miles-Duti-
full 104 (McDanieD, IL to 5. won; Akela, 1oe
(F>uller) 8 to 8, second; Varro, 106 (Dugan),
. to 2 third. Time. 1:4S. Ray, Cfncinnatus
also ran.
sixth race. six furlongs-st winifrede. 1o2
(Morarity). 20 to 1, won; Komombo. 1O6
(TruebeD. to /, second; Durbar 101 NC
DanieD, IL to g. third. Time, IA. Edin-
borough Interlude, Agnes Mack, Respirator,
Dollie Weithon also