davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17

,he5r is9t adventures. and that they
no had been fool aud ioculatrix rode
once more Through the street they had
ne.cf expected ia see again The flags
We're flying caitnon doomed. They ad-
vanced beneath Wreaths of roses, the
WAY paved With flowers. Standing at
the door of his inn. the landlord drop
ped his w in amaze ment as his
glance fen ul,on the jes,ress and her
companion behind the great emperor
himself His surprise. too, WAS alb
ruptiy voiced by ragged, wayworn
person not far distant in the crowd,
whose fingers had been busy about the
pockets OF his ncjghhors: fingers which
had Il def hal bit Of working Ivy them,
selves while his eyes We're bent else
where aud his lips joined in the gensr-
al acclaim: fingers which, like anten-
nae. seemed to have a special inielli-
gence of their own. Now those long
| weapons OF abstraction and appropria-
ton ceased their deft work. He be-
came all eyes.
Good lack. Who may the noble gen
claimed surely It's the dukes fool
".\nd ride with the EMPEROR: said a
| hurry citizen ut his elbow. lis thou
who art the fool
"rruy | think so" answered the
| other. Il see, believe. but may not un-
| derStund.
| Al that moment the dukes gaze in
| ~ t.,
pjurltc,i and avarcurjouS face Of the
scamp STUDENT A CLEAN of reroliec
ton shone in his glance. ';ladiuS
2enuatuS." cried the scholar. and a
smile Oh he nonle,S couNtcnance told
him he had heard. Turning the prob
lem in his mind. the vagrant philoso-
.,,her forao, about piferng and the
procession itself, when Il soldier touch
ed hini roughly on the shoulder.
Are vow the scamp student: said
the trooper
"NoW ,ney'll hang me with theS"
spells in my pockets, thought the
scholar. Eut AS hravely AS might he
he replied '"lhe former | am: the lat
ter Nouhl ltez
Then the Duke of Friedwald sent
nae to give You this purse. remarked
tie nlan, Suitiug the action to the
word He babe me say It's to take
the place OF hit Of silver you once
did moi earn. And the trooper van
ished.
"WeIladay" commented the bury
'ritiz.n regarding the gold pieces ano
tie philosopher in wonderment OF his
own. You may be Il fool. but YOU
must he an honest knaNe.
At the chateau the meeting between
Ithe two mUnalthS was unlescrvedly
cordial on both sides. They spoke
with satisfaction of the peace now ex
listing between them and Of other mat
tiers social and political. The emperor
deplored deeply The untimely demise
of Francis son. Charles. who mao
caught the infection of plague while
sleeping at .Ahbevilie Later the miSal
lance Of the princess was cautiously
touched upon That lady. said Francis
grayey. to whom the gayeties OF th'
court at the present time could no
fail TO he dstasteful. had left the cha
teau Immediately upon her return
Ever Of devout mind. she had re
paired 70 convent and announced he
intention Of devoting herself and he
not inconsiderable fortune to a highe
and more spiritual life. Charles. wh'
1T that period of his lofty estates hin
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17
"a - N Z ea4.A = a..
WE LEARNED ALL
AROuT TEETH

In tho best dental schools in ~
oountrF. Then We acquired skill and
experience in years Of practice. Now
We offer you the best modern dentist.
" in all branches at moderate rates
Tell u about your tooth t&oubics.
Our office is newly equipped with
the latest appliances known to the
denta4 profession. With our Nitrous
CNide Cas-. Nitalized Mir and Electric
al appliances make, Filling, Clean.
sI3ai2htoniug. Crown and Blidee Work
al.d Extraction absolutely painless
We are The largest dental company in
the Sonth. and OWNS Ia bnEin@ cur
r.ato}Tal in largo quantiti@z. arc able
10 offer greatly reduced prices in all
branches Of dentistry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17

+ + + + + + + + + + i. + + +
+ Jack Harkaway's School +
/ Days" is the Graphic's next serial +
+ stony. The first installment of +
1. this story will appear in the is +
+ sue of Sunday. May p. 1t is -
+ story for the school children as +
+ we'll as the grown folks. f.
+ + + + + + + + + + i. + + +
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17
~o1 HAT
Nay Re n Stylish One, But Ii Nal c
Trouble.

Nay he S,yllsh One, But II Nal c
Trouble.
man usually buys q ha' that's :.
style." but the modern hat tor men II:
lots to answer for.
Baldheads are growing more NUM-
Gus every day. Hats make eNcc!lci
breeding places for the parasitic gcEi.
which sap the life from Tho roots Of =,
hair.
When your hair begins to fall out -
your SCALP i: full OF paudrui Il :
sure .icn that these countless germs {;
busily 1T work.
There is hut one way TO Overcome
trouble and Kill the cerms-that VI
to apply Ncwbro's Herricide 10
scalp--it will kill the germs and h"9
hair is sure to result.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10
! stamps for sample to The Herpici;.c
Detroit Mich
For sale by Coon and Bedell, speeia
agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17
CHAPTER NXNItl

f~lH1S il ltefell that both Robert
Of Eretiwald and .Iac4ueline
EEess.,.s.zssSSd accompanied the emperor 10
ksk..aasssSsW the ltile town. the scene Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-05-17

LUMBER
BLUFF CITY LUMBER COMPANY "prs 4
Manufacturers and iatA Shingles ana
House ltlDs cheat lumber
buildings, buildings
FURNITURE
oest mace aud the cheapest 9" me market These two facts Y. "
sbIe sHbsautae Hold
puppspHATT FURNITURE COMPANY
OFFICE AND oAIESkoOM 425425 MAIN STREET.
Wholesale department Ihrd
\
visit US and inspect our line - <u...
FOX BROS HARDWARE co
Leaders in Hardware stove, Wire Nails
cutlery promptly
Fair Dealing
When need
RYLANp ouEsNswARE
We wholesalers croeAey grant.
China
ISAAC pRevFus.
Our wholesale ia complete Dry Goods Furnish
Hats t'iyeTy and quantities to suit Ia
122, "a ~ sad 70 Main street. Pine Blum AA
ooanssioN MKKlAAN1x
wEsTeRooK COMPANY.
brick Fire Clay,
Flour. Neal Salt Potatoes Bran Corn oat'
Chops, Cottcnseed Meal. shrsur Field Seed ste
FOUNDRY rchdPA ANY,
and rails engines boilers saw .nH
planning rllm Machinery
~ H'at>
-
COl-iEtEh
a,,y
ambitions and women
ignses IN.
UNDER TAKERS AND EMBAi
)LDERNEsssENYARD CO.
Ne complete line everything the undertaking
'"'o 'a '" " p'N' f1', ar"
ed. a all TeH
Yukon Valley news., 1905-12-20
} Highest Cash Prices } } PAID for FURS }
 { G. A. KETTERER }

marine hospital at Nome.
 ? Asking the board of medical eXami- ners to restrict the practice of medicine in Alaska, the same as at all other places in the country.
 3. Endorsing the AlaskaYuk ex- position.
 l. Calling attention of the govern ment to the vast coalbeds of Alaska, and pointing out the fact that their quality is superior to that used in the navy at present, and secured from foreign sources.
 5 Urging the establishment of na- val base at some strategic point and harbor in southeastern Alaska
 G. Favoring the establishment by the government of department of miues and metallurgy, the head of which should be member of the cabinet.
 The following amendment to the plat form was adopted:
 "The earnings of the Alaska cables to be expended for the betterment of the land lines, as recommended by Major Glassford, General Greedy, General Will Hams and Major Richardson.
 The following committee was ap- pointed on future convention:
 First Divisional. W. Troy, C. F.. Da- vidson and J. F.. Lathrop.
 Second Division-A. z. Watson, \. II. Castle and C. F.. Heron.
 Third Division--J M. Lathrop, D. 0. Morford and ]. II. Hughes.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-12-20

GREEN AND GAyNoR, the two contract ors who were implicated with Captain Oberlin M. Carter in the gigantic frauds on the government in Savannah, Ga, in which the government was swirdlod out of d million dollars or more, have been extradited and returned to the States. They had able counsel and fought off extradition for more than a year. They have been residents in the colony of exiled Americans at Montreal for some time. Captain Carter was re- leased from the pententiary at Leaven- worth, Kansas, not long ago, after five years imprisonment, and it is likely that his testimony will be sought to convict Green and Gaynor.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-12-20

THAT was not very crcditahlr culmi- nation to the all-Alaska seattle eouyen- tiou-thc sending of three delegate: tu Washington tp bobby against a man holding office in d district in which none of the delegates resides The men who injected the matter oi petty district iudgc-hjp into the proceeding. of the convention and thus defeated the lcgiti- mate purposes fer which it was called. rendered the huly'- influence -c iusig- uitraut that cyrn their oau u9rrow aims can rurr,iy ail tp misrarry. It va, iu thc power oi the convention to at l,a-t place Abt-ka' ral-r before the country iu straightforward aud manly fashion withuut 1uibbliuu over local affair. aud l.-uuual pr'irIisc. \. it h,- turned uut Nls-ke '- only chance foe is.uelit from thr calling "t Jhe runvcu- ttsn Hs- iu siytl piggurv ef her own weakness
Yukon Valley news., 1905-12-20
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1905.

MAJOR GENERAL HENRY C. CoRBIN, adjutant general and chief of the war department bureau at Manila, Philip pine Islands, severely censures ], F. Rockhill, United States minister at Pekin, China, for his inattention to his duties. General Corbin says that Mr. Rockhill entirely ignored the pressing engagements of his office during Mis- Roosevclt's visit there, and devoted his time entirely to society amusement. Just to what extent Minister Rockhill'. official and social duties are under Gcn- eral Corbin's jurisdiction has not ieen made clear.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-12-20
Liquor Traffic
 On the Lower River

Yukon Pres (Tanana): Many com plaints have been received by the com missioner here as to the wholesale na- turr of the liquor traffic at the mouth of the Nortno. \ letter received as we go to press states that the competition is so great that hootch has been reduced to E. per bottle to the natives What are you going to do, Mir. Commissioner Busch?
Yukon Valley news., 1905-12-20
Seattle Alaska
 Convention

The Seattle Alaska convention, being unable to agree on a single delegate to Washington, elected three, one from each judicial division, as follows:
 First Division-Ex-Gov. A, P. Swine ford, of ketchikan.
 second Division--Richard $. Ryan, of Nome.
 Third Divi>ior-Omar J. Humphrey, Gf Seward.
 Mr. Humphrey formerly represented the 4. (. Co. at Sitka. He is now in tere.ted with the Northwestern Trans portation Company, which sails boats to Seward His actual residence is Seattle. He was elected over Carl NJ. Johanson, of Fairbanks, by vote of F to II. Jo- hanson's vote represented the delegates favorable to Judge WickerSham and Humphreys those opposed to him. One delegate with four Wickersham proxies failed to show up.
 
 lutions was adopted and recited that 60,0C0 American citizens were repre- scented in the convention. Its recom- mendutipnS are as follows:
 1. Elective representation; abolition of stalking iy power of attorney and of group locations; that the finding of gold in any quantity constitute dis covery. and that d S25 license be re- qurcd instead of the annual representa- ton work
 ,. That million dollars be appropri- atpd fsr the construction of wagon roads.
 2. That all telegraph and cable earn iugs Le devoted to improving and ex- tending the service
 |. Legi. Htion relieving iedesal judges from administrative duties, and the ap- pointment of commissioners by other officers, the fee syStcm to be abolished and a regular salary to be paid instead j. To rcadju~t and increase the mum hcr of judicial divisions and the creation uf an appellate court in Alaska.
 q. To remove the tax of Sl0O for every mile oi railroad in operation.
 Z. To establish base lines and merid- iaus tp uid hpmeSteidcr. to lncatc and improve nnd, same a~ in the states.
 <. Providing more lighthouses.
 9. Better postal taciIitic-.
 lO. Ereyt.nn of suitable huihlings for public business.
 a. Placing thc care of ths natives directly euder the g"vrrnar'- -uper- vision.
 Later Jbr rummiiirr submitted the tIlpwiuv additions to it- rrport, which were usiwptyd;
 | Fayerins the establishment ut e
Yukon Valley news., 1905-12-20

SUpsCRIPTIoN.-On year, S7.50; six months Si.00 one month, 75 cents.
 ADVERTISING Transient advertisements, S1 per inch for first insertion pnd 90 cents for each subsequent inseIti, Ii. CCntr. ct adNe tisements to run more tn II three months, per month: One in h, S2.50; twc inches Si; four inches, S7: six inches, Se.50: professions l cards, eight lines space, B. Religious and funeral notices free. Twelve sofia lines of small type make ;.n inch. Advertisements changed without charge.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-03

In Nevada, a prospector needs a
long purse or a bank account that
will not be exhausted by frequent
drafts, says the Denver Mining
Record. He should have a wagon
and a good team of mules, for both of
which he will have to pay consider
ably more in Tonopah than he would
in Denver or San Francisco. He
will need ready money in abundance
to buy hay, grain and provisions, and
he will find prices are from 10 to
100 per cent higher than they are
in a farming country. In short he
must have a much larger capital
than is represented by the average
.grubstake. The prospector in Ne
vada takes rank as a capitalist. Be-
sides his own stake in the venture,
there are often those of a number of
his friends. Not infrequently be is
the representative of a stock com
pany, and he may be in the direct
employ of a man who has already
made millions in the mines.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-03
The New Denver Mint.

Late reports from Denver Indicate
that it will be impossible to formally
open the new mint in that city on
July /, as was originally planned.
Final examinations for positions in the
mint will be held June IA. The posi-
tions to be filed are: Three engi-
neers at SO. 80 to 81. % per day; seven
firemen, $40 per aunum; two cleo
triciaus, SO 80 and "a, % per day; one
adiuster of scales, $4.25 per day;
four assistants in assay department,
81, 80 aldS5 per day; one lead burner,
1925 per day; five machinists, $3.50
per day; one painter, 1913 per day;
two carpenters, $3.50 per day; one
telephone operator. $50 per month;
one or more millwrights, 81 per day;
one or more steamfitters, 81 per day;
one or more blacksmiths, 81 per day,
and one or more heavy machinery
riggers on electrical machinery, 81
per day. Only persons who have had
experience along the various lines will
be eligible to take the examinations.
In addition to the foregoing, eXami-
nations will be held for five clerks at
81, 200 and 81, 400 per annum.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-03
X. Of p. Grand Ledge.

The Grand Lodge, X. of r., will
meet in Reno on Thursday next, June
9Th, aud the Grand Lodge OF Rath-
bone Sisters will also meet there on
the same date. w. w. Booth will
represent Mizpah Lodge No p, X.
Of p, of this city, and Mrs. A. Aker-
mar will represent Argenta Temple,
No. II, of Rathbone Sisters. Mizpah
Lodge now has a membership of
eighty and from eight 10 ten new
members are added at every meeting.
The lodge is in a hourishlng condition
financially and is a credit to ToAopah.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-03
Common Sense.

The Mining and Engineering Re
view of San Francisco says; North
of the Bullfrog mine are dozens Of
other "Bullfrogs," some big, some
little; some with good prospects and
many with no showing at all; but as
the wild cat of today may be the
bonanza" of tomorrow it is not
always wise to sheer, provided, the
hammer ard drill are kept going; ore
is found in ''any old formation" down
in the desert land and many surprises
are doubtless in store for the specu.
as well as the practical and
scientific miner, but the ore will be
found by the man who digs for it and
he alone will prove the riches Of the
hills.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-03
Found a Cure for Dyspepsia.

Mrs. S. Lindsay, Of Fort William,
Ontario, Canada, who has suffered
quite a number Of years from dys.
pepsia and great pains in the
stomach, was advised by her drug.
gist to take Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. She did so and
says, 81 find that they have done me
a great deal of good. | have never
had any suffering since | began using
them If troubled with dyspepsia
or Indigestion why not take these
tablets, get well and stay well? For
sale by all druggists.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-03
slim" Y~erIngton is Married.

Hon. James A. Yerington of Car
son City and Miss Elsie Prudence
Hague of New York City were mar
ried at the residence of the brides
mother recently and are now at home
receiving congratulations. Mr.. Yer
ington is one of the best. known men
in Nevada and his popularity was
evidenced at the last state election,
when as the Republican nominee for
Congress he almost succeeded IN de-
feating Van Duzer, making a remark
able RIM.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-03
Patronize Home Merchants.

Patronize the home merchant. We
heartily agree with the Las Vegas
merchants that one should not balk
because they find prices a trife
higher. | you expect to make your
livelihood or gain u competence in
the community, remember that you
also should contribute to the support
of those from whom you derive your
business. The mar who seeks an in
come in one community and make a
practice of buying his necessities
elsewhere is neither . consistent or u
desirable citizen.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-03
Masonic Notes.

Notices have been issued request
ing all Past Worthy Matrons aud
Patriarchs of the various chapters
Of the Order of Eastern Star in this
State to meet in Reno June Sth to
organizea Grand Chapter for Nevada.
On June 18th the Grand Chapter.
r. A. NJ, meets in Carson, and the
Grand Lodge, f. & A.. NJ, will meet
in Carson on June 18th.
AL Smith, Master, and NJ. Sheri-
dan, Senior Warden, will represent
Tonopah Lodge No. q, at the Grand
Lodge.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-03
G. d. Taylor To BE Wedded.

1t is reported that G. d. Taylor,
president of the Jumbo and BED Top
mining companies of G0ldtield, is to
become a benedict within the next
ten days. The charming young lady
who has captured the heart Of the
we'll known mining man is Miss Lillian
Malcolmb OF Columbia. The bride
elect formerly resided here and is the
possessor of some valuable mining
claims in this vicinity. The wedding
will take place in San francisco.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-03

II you are languid, depressed, in
capable for work, it indicates tlat
your liver is out of order. Herbihe
will assist nature to throw of head.
aches, rheumatism and ailments akin
10 nervousness and restore the ener
gies and vitalityeo sound aud perfect
health. J. j Hubbard, Temple,
Texas, writes: II have used Her
biue for the past two years. 1t has
done me moro good Than all the
doctors. II is the best medicine
reer made for cbills and leNer.' Doe
sid hy Union Drug Stores, Tunopah
and G0ldGeld
-
Diamondheld is the coming town
no boom prices. Write to JACK
DAVIS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
SOME JTOEsE TALK,

They are still debating woman. and
 so we suppose, it will continue till the end of the world. There was 8 discus. sion before the Hardwicke Society in London the other day over the question whether women should sit in the i!ry box. Mr.. George Mortimer knew they should. When pain and anguish wrung the brow of the defendant in a breach of promise case he would then find ministering angels in the jury. Good women were never merciful, so jury women would never yield; and women were not averse to ugliness, for the ugliest men he knew were married. Women worshipped the bench, just as they did curates, not because of their manflood---for curates sometimes had none-but because of their order. Women studied public affairs Mrs. .Craigie--John Oliver Hobbes-did not take so cheerful a view of her sex. but, as the reporter said, she herself was the best disproof of her adverse views,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
4 cnAsck Fon 4 GoTERN0E.

The governor of New York is looked to to save Niagara Falls once more. This is the situation, as the New York Evening Post puts it: Every purchas- able legislator, so our Albany cores pondent reports, is lined up for the Leggett bill, which would give to a corporation the right to draw from the Niagara river water enough to pro- duee 100000 electrical horsepower. This is not merely scheme to enrich a handful of men who are accused of spending money in large quantities to obtain their ends. It involves the de- struction of natural feature that is a source of national pride, for compet- ent engineers declare that the project means the taking of the last drop of water from the American Falls. So bold, so indefensible a steal it is inn possible to defend by a single argu- ment. Yet greed and graft have com- bined to buy the bill's way through both houses. In the parlance of the lobby, the Senate is fixed" and the Assembly 'fsafe."
 Of course the governor of New York will stand out against such a scheme as this. If he should happen not to he would be a poor despised governor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
GLrMrsEs OF SPRING.

Looking through my study window, yesterday, saw, scarce a hundred yards away. small reddish-yellow object, moving swiftly through the brown dry grass. It was a fox--a vixen, probably. from it's size, and it was carrying something in it's mouth.
 My window being open. I whistled once. and the fox stopped short in it's tracks. Just for a moment 1t stood, looking all about, but, seeing nothing it started off again, moving more swift Iy than before. Presently 1t came to a stone wall, upon which it leaped, and ran lightly along the top Then it jumped down on the other side, and was lost to view But, running to an upper window, saw 1t again, moving
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-15
Knock.

When you find a man that's rising From the plane where once he stood One who shows a zeal surprising At doing something good. Don't cover him with praises He might not bear the shock Besides, such acts are crazes--
 Knock. When you find a lodge man truly Fraternal at the heart Do not laud him up unduly-- You only know part. He may be office seeking--- A game you'd surely block Be sure it's something sneaking--
 Knock. When you find a wife that's loving, A husband that is true, ..~. Then remark that turtle -doving'' Seems quite absurd to you; Devote your time to sneering About the good home fiock," At every word endearing
 Knock. When you find club that blesses Its home community, One that everybody guesses Is just what 1t should be, Don't join their senseless ardor But all their transports mock Just grab your hammer harder
 Knock. ." ~ When at last vou cross the border For cross 1t all men must--=., You'll ind the Knockers order With little pains. trust Go down through thorn and thicket, Ana mud and slinly rock. . And there at Hades' wicket,
 Puck.