davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27
To Cook Beeta.

In cooking beets they should be trim, med as little as possible before boiling great care being taken not to cut O.! the little rootlets or dbers ill order tha :. they may not bleed" and so lose a great deal of their juice and brilliant coloring matter. which vinegar inten- sifies, though when used for medicina: purposes 1t would be better omitted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27
 Bows stockings.

X mother hose family et boys made the dAr0sag of stockings a terror avo;t
 Al part et tie trouble when the knec> of the stockings wore out by cutting the f,-zt =asE II the ankle and turning then front to back Thus tie worn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27
soc. Bottle Free.

If you need Liquozone, and have never tried 1t, please send Us this coupon. We will then mail you an order on a local druggist for a full-size bottle, and will pay the druggist ourselves for it. This is our free gift, made to convince you; to let the product itself show you what 1t can do. In justice to yourself, please accept 1t today, for it places you under no obligations whatever.
 Llquozonc costs Soc and S1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27

Also most forms of the following Kidney Troubles Liver Troubles stomach Troubles Woueil's Diseases
 Fever, inflammation or catarrh-inlpure or poi Soned blood usually indicate Il germ attack.
 In nervous debility Liuuozoue acts us vitaizsr, ACCOIlplIShinG remarkable results.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27

Every advertisement in loc newspaper is read by possible buy cr.-Nath'l C. Fowler. IT,. Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27

place was i'll the bend of the knee. ard with careful sewing there was no dis comfort from the seam nt the ankle.- Good Housekeeping.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27
Where 1t Applies.

These are the diseasesin which Liquo- zone has been most employed. In these it has earned it's widest reputation In all of these troubles we supply the first bottle free Andln all-no matter how diff fcult-we offer each user a two months further test without the risk of a penny.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27

Advertising is to business wha s,eau Is 10 an engine-the 10 ' which makes it moN e-Edith R. Gerry in Printers Ink.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27
COTTON BELT Savings < Trust Co. 100 West Barraque Street. We Have A BARGAIN
 IN Main Street Property
That will produce good income. Will be seld lew. if cash sale See us at cnce If you want a fine investment
 PLANTATION LOANS.

Ne offer or improved bottom planta- lions the most favorable terms aud .stes in the market. Loan can De re- n.i,. in inStsl,nenss f desired: f no.. ' il run for -en years. We invite cores Sroud5ae2 or a pevesonal inter. view.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27

TAe u.eretas,a.4, w2o says .ha; adyer- .S:-E does roc nay does not advertise. Tha, iS how iae happens Io kaow.- Tie Traveller. Saa Francisco.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-27

Iiquozonc costs soc. and S1.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
NOTORIOUS FORGER
is AGAIN ARRESTED
STRANGE CAREER DATES FROM
CIVIL WAR
Sentenced to Be Shot and Pardoned
Long Ago, He Leads Exemplary
Life, but Loses Lucrative Position
When His Record Is Unearthed
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PLATTSBURG, N. Y, Sept. 20.-Le-
roy Shear, the notorious forger was re-
leased from Clinton prison at Danne-
mora today and was Immediately re-
arrested and turned over to the police
authorities of Massachusetts. They
started with him. for Boston, where he
is charged with swindling R. H. White
& Co.
Shear, who is 67 years old, has had a
remarkable career. In 1858 he deserted
from the federal army, was captured
and, while a prisoner at Utica, N. Y,
poisoned two of his guards in an at
tempt to escape. For this he was tried
by courtmartial and sentenced to be
shot. On the day set for his execution
he received a reprieve from President
Lincoln and before it expired succeeded
in escaping. On the day of his escape
he was pardoned by the president but
did not know of it until years after.
Upon his escape he went to Europe
where he remained for several years,
finally returning to the United States
and settling in Vermont. where he led
an exemplary life and secured posi-
tion in bank. On being recommended
for federal appointment at st. AL
bans, VT, he went to Washington and
asked President Hayes for pardon,
which had been years before granted
him. The president, on learning of his
history, refused to give him the ap-
pointment, and the people of his town,
upon learning the reason, turned
against him and he lost his position in
the bank.
While living in Vermont he was a
delegate to the national Republican
convention in Chicago which nominated
President Garfield.
He has since served two terms for
grand larceny and forgery in Sing Sing
and one term each in the Albany penl-
tentiary, Auburn state prison, Monroe
vile, Va, penitentiary and Clinton
prison.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
oREeoN's RECORD oUTDoNE
Great Northern Company's Steamship
Dakota Makes Star Run From
New York to Seattle
By Associated Press.


ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 20.-The
Great Northern Steamship company
made public a statement today showing
that the world-famous run of the bat
tleship Oregon from the North Pacific
to the North Atlantic during the Span
ish war has been outdone by the Great
Northern company's steamship Dakota.
The Dakota ran from New York to
Seattle making her first stop at Coro-
mel, Chile, and another at San Fran
cisco.
The Oregon on her trip from Puget
sound to Cuba made within 1863 knots
of the steaming distance of the Da-
kota. The Oregon made several stops
San Francisco, Callao, Port Tamara,
Rio de Janeiro, Bahia and Barbados.
This, with the detor to avoid Spanish
ships, increased the Oregon's mileage.
She went through the Straits of Ma
gellan, whereas the Dakota went
around the Horn. The Dakota put in
at Coronel for coal and at San Fran
cisco to discharge cargo. but was not
stopped an hour by any kind of break"
down. From New York to Coronel, for
thirty days, the propeller made $780,
900 revolutions without stop.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
SUCCESS ACHIEVED
IN REFORESTATl0N
CHIEF OF BUREAU REPORTS
GOOD PROGRESS
Experiments In Planting Young Trees
on the Denuded Slopes Of Los An-
seles and Santa Barbara Mountains
Justify Continuation Of Operations
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2o.-Ernest
A. Sterling, chief in the office Of for
est extension in the forest service.
Washington, D. c., arrived in this city
yesterday from Santa Barbara and Los
Angeles, where he has been inspecting
the government nurseries and plant
ations of young trees In the mountains
of that region.
In expressing his great satisfaction
at the condition at these stations
Sterling said:
1.-THE young trees planted on the de-
nuded mountain slopes last winter are
thriving despite the drought. Although
started on a large scale this work has
been deemed experimental, but con-
ditions now justify reforestation work
on a still larger scale on these noun
tains in order to protect the sources
OF water supply.
about 100000 young trees are now
growing in the nursery in the San
Gabriel mountains back of Pasadena,
and these will be set on denuded
slopes when they are two years old.
To protect the nursery and newly
planted trees, twelve miles of fire lines
have been recently constructed, these
consisting of broad paths cut through
the brush along the SUBMITS of the
prominent ridges.
I'm cooperation with the state the
foyest service is STUDYING the QueS-
ton of forest planting for purposes
Of protection and wood supply. meth
ods of impregnating eucalyptus posts
and piles to increase their life and
the rate of growth and commercial
value of white fir"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
POPUL|STS AND
DEMOCRATS FUSE
NEBRASKA STATE CONVENTION
IS HELD
w. J.'Bryan Makes Speech, In Which
He Bids His Associates Fare-
we'll for a Year and con,-
mends Roosevelt
By Associated Press.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 20.-Fusion
between the Democrats and Populists
of Nebraska was effected today by the
nomination by both state conventions
of an identical ticket as follows:
Justice of the supreme court, William
C. Hastings of WILDER; regents of the
university, D. C. Cole of Osceola, Louis
Lightner of Columbus.
There was no formal declaration for
fusion by either convention but an un-
derstanding existed among the leaders
in both.
OF the nominees, Messrs. Hastings
and Lightner are Democrats and Mr..
Cole Populist.
The feature of the Democratic gath"
ering was the speech of William j..
Bryan in which he bade his party asso-
ciates in the state farewell for a year
at least on the eve of his departure for
an extended tour of the old world. Mr.,
Bryan commended President Roosevelt
for what he declared to be his ad-
vanced stand on the principles long
advocated by the Democrats. On these
principles he hoped every Democrat
would uphold the president.
A resolution which caused stir in
the convention and which was promptly
adopted denounced the Rockefeller gift
to the University of Nebraska; criti-
cising the regents for accepting it and
demanded the return of the gift to the
donor
The platform is largely devoted TO
state issues. On the question of rail-
roads it says:
I'VE favor a law giving to the inter-
state commerce commission the power
to fix railroad rates.
THE right of appeal should not Of
course be denied but when the commits
sion has fixed the rate it should go in
force Immediately and remain in force
until rejected by court of competent
jurisdiction"
the anti-pass plank is declared the
strongest ever adopted by Nebraska
state convention.
the Populist platform declares for
tie enactment of the initiative and ref
erendum and tie national ownership of
railroads.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
CALLED BY Los ANGELES
John Willis Baer Is Offered the Presi-
dency of Occidental
College
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-John Willis
Baer. one of the secretaries of the
Presbyterian board of foreign missions
has received an invitation from the
trustees Of Occidental college, Los An
geles, to become president of the insti-
tuition. For many years Mr.. Baer was
Endeavor society. Mr. Baer said today
that while the offer of college presi-
dency had it's allurements, the attrac-
tions of his present work were suffi-
cient to cause him to decline the prof
fered place.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
SHOT DOWN WHILE ESCAPING
Bakersfield Prisoner Makes a Sudden
Break for Liberty and Is Re-
ported Fatally Hurt

BY Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 20.-George
Gilmore, the man who robbed George
c. Taylor, travelling salesman for the
Union Hardware and Metal company
Of Los Angeles of suit case contain
ing about $100 worth of samples last
night, was shot and probably fatally
injured at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon
while attempting to make his escape
from local officers. At distance of
forty yards a ball from the pistol of
Deputy Sheriff Bell entered the fleeing
robbers right side and emerged at the
front Of the abdomen.
Mr.. Taylor was robbed of the sam
pies while the night train to Los An
geles was at the Bakersfield station.
When he learned of his loss he con-
cluded to stop over in this city. He
office, and about o'clock today Gill
more was traced to the St. Ann hotel.
The samples were found in his possess
sion and he was placed under arrest.
He was taken to the Southern hotel
for Identification by athe salesman. AS
Under Sheriff Baker and Deputy Sher-
iff Bell were taking their captive into
the hotel he suddenly broke away and
darted down an alley. The officers
shouted to him to stop. He gave no
heed. Both officers fired and Gilmore
sank down in his tracks.
He was hurried to the hospital and
at o'clock tonight his life was dis
paired of.
It has been establised that Baker did
not shoot to hit the fugitive and that
his shot went wide.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
BRYAN STARTING ON
TOUR OF THE WORLD
Will Visit Japan and the Philippines
and Travel Through India
to Europe

BY Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 2o.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. j. Bryan, accompanied by
their son and daughter, William and
Grace, will leave tomorrow for their
tour of the world. They will sail from
San Francisco for Japan on September
26, stopping in Honolulu for a day or
two and expecting to reach Toxic about
October 15.
From Japan the Bryans will go to
Manila and will spend some time in the
Philippines. They will then visit Aus
tralia and New Zealand and will reach
India in the winter. They will proceed
to the Holy Land and other countries,
and will spend next summer in the large
cities of Europe.
Mr.. Bryan expects to be gone not
less than year.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21

~. A. Mccall on stand.
Incorporation tax valid.
3--NearIy cremated In burning dress.
4ESports.
5-southern California news.
6-Edltorlal.
City news.
5-e-cIasslfIed advertisements.
1o-PubIIc advertising.
11-Markets.
12-HoIds to tale of ordway robbery.
EASTERN
Two hundred persons injured by collapse
of bandstand at Belleville, Ill.
John A. Mccall attacks Judge Parker in
his testimony before insurance committee.
Gypsies deposit money in bank and leave
thumb prints as Identification.
COAST
Judge Sloss rules that corporation tax
act is constitutional
Five persons on a life raft are sighted
from Oregon coast
Hartman and Hill preparing for big
railroad war on the coast.
FOREIGN
American military mission completes its
Miss Roosevelt takes luncheon with en-
peror of Korea.
Russian crowd overpowers guards and
frees political prisoners.
LOCAL
Police arrest three messenger boys
on suspicion of numerous telephone or
der thefts.
Mrs. Lena Salyn is severely burned in
two explosions of gasoline while filling
tank over flaming stove. Injuries not
considered fatal.
Fire lieutenant saves Miss Carmen
Abbott from a robber.
Mrs. Charles jolly parties with At
torney Davis at preliminary hearing of
Mrs. Florence wager.
Public Administrators McGarvin finds
bag of gold in hermit's cabin.
Famous Leonis case settled in favor
of the widow.
Supervising engineer advises storing
surplus water from Colorado river and
tributaries from wet seasons. Asserts
ii would add 100000 acres OF arid lands
to area Of irrigated lands.
Mayor and police commission may
split over selection of new chief.
city gas meter inspector is ready for
business.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
SEES SHIPWRECK VICTIMS
Oregon Man Sights Five Persons on
Life Raft and Tries to
Signal Them
Nv Associated Press.

Ry Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 2O-A brief
message from Marshfield, Ore, was re-
ceived by the Oregonian tonight which
stated that four men and a woman on
a life raft were sighted some distance
off shore at a point fourteen miles
south of Bannon, Ore, at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. John Sidnam, who sighted
the unfortunates, said there could not
be a mistake, and that he spent over
an hour trying to signal to them. Sid
nam added that all five of the occu-
pants of the raft were standing. He
could not discern whether or not there
were any provisions on the raft.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
EXPLAINS SHAM
OF PROTECTION
JAMES J. HILL DlLATES UPON
FARMERS NEEDS
DISCUSSES RAILROAD RATES
Condemns the Policy Pursued Toward
China and the Orient and Declares
Our Control of World Mar
kets a FalIacy
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PRESTON, Mimi, Sept 20.-James ].
Hill. president of the Great Northern
railroad, addressed the farmers of
southern Minnesota who assembled at
the Fillmore county fair here today.
your main needs" said Mr.. Hill,
after severely condemning graft in pub
lie and private life, "are: An adequate
market in which your products may be
sold at fair price, and an opportunity
to purchase those things you need which
the farm does not supply. AS far as
your grain is concerned, you must sell
i'll the markets of the world. The tariff
will not help you. Although your poll
ticians may say you are protected and
thereby helped, you know better There
Is one way, however, in which you may
be helped and that is by lessening the
cost of transportation.
ut is an easy prophecy, because it Is
this country would decline more slowly
under government control than If fixed
by those who intelligently manage rail-
ways. No public body would dare make
reductions so sweeping as those that
have been voluntarily made by rail-
ways.
1.-The government cannot discriminate
between ports or places. 1t must be
impartial Therefore it would, sooner
or later, be obliged to ordain distance
tariff. The low charge for the long haul
would disappear, and you farmers here
in Minnesota would be the most heavily
tariffed people in the world"
Mr.. Hill touched on the orient as the
future market of the wheat producing
states of the United States. He OBJ
served that the Panama canal. while 1t
must be a worthy project was an eX-
pensive toy, but one that this country
could afford. He derided the argument
that any great benefit would accrue to
.aie people from it.
In referring to oriental trade Mr.. Hill
said: by our policy we have angered
and insulted a nation of 400,000,000 peo-
ple all prospective customers, so that,
though singularly patient by nature,
they have come to an almost national
determination not to admit our pro-
ducts to their markets. By another
policy we have made it almost impos-
sible to control the carrying trade to
the orient for lack of which our for
eign commerce languishes in every
quarter of the globe"
In closing Mr.. Hill said: "This fall
lacy that the United States is getting
control of the markets of the world
needs to be studied and honestly an
swered. The fact that our highly pro-
tected manufacturers are able, by rea-
son of the high prices they charge you,
to send a certain portion of their out
put abroad and sell 1t for half what
you pay, does not mean that we are
conquerlng the commercial world"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
COMING HERE BY THE TRAINLOAD

England home
California coming
Broadway In New
to that every
seeking
bitterly the heat of summer
the desert
in coming by the
a
could begin tell them how de-
soon theyc cange York"
E. Kornld of the Golden State Real
Angeles Is max
ing o business
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
WOUNDED FROM RENO WRECK

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 20.-The first
train carrying wounded from the Reno
wreck arrived here tonight. Some of
the victims were left at the Sacra-
mento railroad hospital. Those who
were taken to the company's hospital
in this city were as follows
Mrs. w. C. Halsey, Eagle Grove, Ia.
abdominal injuries.
The two-year-old child of j. P. Ar
nolds of Belle Fourche, S. D., left leg
broken.
Miss Freda Kruse of San Francisco,
back injured.
Mrs. Kruse, mother of Miss Freda,
slight injuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. 20.-With a
crash that was heard for blocks, an
overcrowded band stand collapsed at 3
o'clock tonight at the carnival and
street fair at Belleville, ILL.,, fatally in
juring three persons. Fully 200 men,
women and children sustained painful
injuries.
Seven hundred persons were crowded
upon the band stand when it went
down, and great excitement prevailed
among the several thousand who wit
messed the accident. AS soon as the
excitement subsided and the injured
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
SOLITARY CARETAKER
is BURNED TO DEATH
David Fair, aged Seventy-Seven, Per-
ishes In Fire That Destroys
Ranch House


Ranch House
BY Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Sept. 20.-David Fair, II
years old, was burned to death last
night at the Jessen ranch, near Noun
tain View, where he had been en-
ployed for four years.
The family were away, and Fair was
alone in the house. w. Cooper, neigh
Dor, saw the house burning about II
o'clock and ran over, but by the time
he got there the destruction was COM
plete, and the body of Fair was found
burned to a crisp.
Fair had been in the habit of sitting
up late reading the newspapers, and it
is assumed that while so occupied he
fell asleep and the paper in his hand
caught fire. He had no known rela-
tives.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
CAPT. NJ LEAN IS
FINALLY TAKEN
LONG SOUGHT SEALER NABBED
BY CANADIANS
Reported as Now Operating Under
Mexican Registry With Choice
"Band of Robbers and
Cuttf1roats"
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.--Capt.
Alexander Mclean was arrested last
Monday at Victoria, B. c., by Canadian
authorities at the request of the Amer
lean consul, acting for the department
of justice. The arrest was made under
an indictment obtained more than a
year ago at San Francisco on charge
of conspiracy in fitting out the schoon-
er Carmencita in violation of the seal
ing laws.
A telegram received at the state de-
partment today announcing the arrest
says that the Carmencita has been re-
fitted under the name of the Acapulco,
of alleged Mexican registry, and with
crew made up of men said to be as
"choice a band of robbers and cut
throats as have manned pirate craft
since the days of Capt. Kidd"
The search for Mclean has proceed
ed since May, 1904. His movements
have been known during a greater part
Of this time, but his course in his
pelagic sealing cruises has been con-
Quoted so cleverly and with so sharp
an observance of the letter of the law
that he has made technicalities cover
his alleged evasions. For instance, he
always has been careful not to be
found within the three-mile limit of the
sealing reserves, and, although an
In
English crew, he has not been regis
tered under either American or British
laws. On that account the reciprocal
arrangements between these countries
for the protection of the sealing indus
try have not applied. lie also operated
under both Mexican and Norwegian
registry, and apparently has been sue
cessful in retaining one or the other
despite the fact that he has forfeited
Mexican papers at least once.
Fitted Out In California Cove
The schooner sailed from San Fran
cisco in September, 1904, for cove on
the coast of California where sealing
apparatus had been shipped from time
to time. There she fitted out COM
pletely.
From the cove the schooner took to
the high seas and several times was
seen in the vicinity of the Prybyloff is
lands, but never within the limits of the
preserves. On August 6 of that year the
British cruiser Sheerwater found the
schooner Carmencita just off the three
mile limit of st. Paul island and board
ed her. The fact that the ship flew the
Mexican flag prevented arrests at that
time.
About a fortnight before this the Car
Enencita made a raid on the Copper is
lands and had a brush with the Rus
sian patrol At least one of the crew
was wounded and he was sent to Seat
tie for treatment. When the facts con-
cerning the raid became known the
government repudiated the registry and
the Carmencita for time flew the Nor
wegian flag.
1t is understood that the schooner has
changed her name several times in
order to preserve registration, and that
finally under the name of Acapulco
Mexican registration had been again
secured.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
Mississippi Flood Reaches Crest

BY Associated Press'
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2O,-The flood tide
in the Mississippi river has about
reached it's crest and is still below the
danger line. 1t is expected the water
will now begin to recede. In the vi
cinity of st. Charles, 25 miles north
west, the Missouri river covers the bot
toms for % miles and is two miles wide.
Growing crops are ruined. About $50
families have been driven from their
homes to higher ground.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-21
ACCUSED OF LAND FRAUDS
Warrants Have Been Issued for the
Arrest of Several Colo
RADIO Men
By Associated Press.

DENVER, Sept. 20.-Charged with
perjuring themselves to defraud the
government out of lands in the eastern
part of Colorado, warrants have been
issued by the United States district
attorneys office for the arrest of Peter
I Tampbell, former registrar of the
United States land office at Akron;
Perry C. Beeney, country treasurer of
Washington county, and D. W. Irwin,
& real estate dealer of Akron.
Through these men it is said that the
government has been defrauded out of
thousands of dollars worth of land in
Washington and Yuma counties.