davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-22

Bon aagemeinem Snterehe In Der
III bas @rT4einen Der be-
rhhmten 2iberati Wuiits2apelfe unb
Opern @On3srt Geieufhaft in benz
wunberi&Onen Jair gant Sartsn.
Die 2apsue III tiber so Mann
FART uno mirb ieben yiadmittug uno
Ibenb Elm 2On3srt esben. 9as sro=
grnmm fur beute Mbeno
1. March-Puget Sound. .... Liberati
2. Euphonium Solo-Attila. Verdi
Mr.. E. Giannone
3. Waltz Merry Comrades. ... Volstedt
4. Vocal Duet-La Favorita. Donizett
Miss Valdes, Mr.. Begue.
5. A Summers Day in Norway Wilmer.
6. Overture-Fingaps Cave. Mendelssohr
2. Baritone Solo-Toreadore Song from
NaI Meu DIE
Mr.. Begue.
s. (a) Pas des Fleurs ........... Delibe!
(b) Sleeping Beauty. ..... Toban
9. Cornet Solo-For all Eternity,
......... Mascheron
Mr.. A. Liberati.
10. "reminiscences of Meyerbeer. Godfre,
Introducing airs from L'Africaine, Ii
Prophete, L'Etoile du Nord, LIE
Huguenots, Dinorah, Robert lie Diable
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-22
8ranSfifter ioaen an Der Mr=
belt ietm.

3wei Jeuer geitern, beibe bur9
Sranbitifter anseleet, aerf6rten @issn=
tbum i'm Wertbe bon et.pa SIS, 500.
Gin Griibfeuer, tpel9es i'm Stale 1881
2afapette Str. ausbraa, purbe iofort
gel6i4t, 10 baB Der 0srluit faum $25
tiberi4reiten biirfte. Dag Geusr wurbs
Obne 3weifeI aneeleet.
pOli3iit See, Der na9 oem bena9bar.
ten alarmtaften lief, iab i'm Suntel
einsn Mann, Der eilisft fi9 on oannen
ma9te. epdters gadfori9unsen er=
gaben oann, baB bic 6arbi9e Sba
@atewoOo. tpel9e i'm 5auie 1929 2a=
fapette Ctr. trDbnt, nit ibrem fiberen
2iebbaber @m. parions in Streit
seratben mar nnb baB ibr bieisr, als
he ibm iagte, tie aeoente bon bort forts
su3ieben, our Inttport segebsn baben
ioq, fe iols ii1 ni9t bsmiiben, ba iie
ausbrennen tperbe.
Die bon berGrau 9sliefsrte 8ei9rei.
bung parfon pabte auf ben Wann,
wel9en See bon bannen Iaufsn lab unb
fort ma4te fi9 See, benz fia nod
Scribner, Smith unb Ranfin beige
felt batten. na9 parions Wobnuns
auf. Der laut ansaben Der pOli3ei
b60ig ansesOgen i'm 3immer itano.
Muf Infra9en Der poli3ei antwortete
er, bab ct gerabe auffanb, um nod
benz Geuer 3u geben. Sas Bett bee
Jarbiaen ioa aber nod unberhbrt ba=
seitanben baben. gr tpurbe bsrbaftet.
Dor smei Sabren etpa tpurbe par.
ions. Iaut Ausfasen bsrpoli3si, bsrsits
berbaftet, man bate ibn bamals au9 In
0eroadt, nit einem Ga0e bon Branb'
ftiftung In gerbinbung ssifanben 81
6aben.
| gr uurbe ieoo9 ni9t iibsrfhbrt, ct.
bielt aber ben Iuftras ben Staub be,
Staot bon ieinen JtbeR 3u f9atteln,
Sas anbere 5euer brad In JladoilIe.
etma cine Weile norbuefli9 bon
@nbe Der Bismard Mpe. Strabenbabn.
linis, in CHARLES Goriiis 8ei9dft aus
Sasielbe i9eint glei9fals bas We,'
bon 8ranbftiftern 3u fein. Sier fani
oas Jeuer unter b;n aufaeipsi9erter
Waaren 10 rei9li9 gaabruns, baB at
eine 8etdmpfuns besisIben ni9t 81
benten mar.
9ie our STEELE geeilten Bepobns,
ma9ten fi9 bssbalb bei9dftiat, bic an
ersn3enben @ebdube au retten unb oi
hieige 5eueruebr tpurbe um Ollie an
gerufen, bic bann au9 bereituilisi
gepdbrt tpurbs.
Sas in 8ranb 9eratbene @ei9dfts
gebdube nebf Snbalt purbe bon ben
mhtbenben glemente b6Qig bsr3sbrt
9errn Jorif's 0erluit wirb fi9 au
$4,000 belaufen, wdbrenb an benz @e
bdube Der S9absn nit $25O0 bemsHs,
tptrb.
Sheilweiie 8erIi9ernns fsbt ben
totalen Werluife sesenhber. Die go
lisei if auf Der 6ut anb boifsntli9 es
Iin9t es, einen Der guriden auf frif9e
Sbdf III ertof1ben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-22

bslbp billie, 21. Wai. 8bo=
mas 9egss bon Serre 5aute, beeleitei
bon 8. u. Spain bon Snbianapolis,
fu5r nit ieinem slutomobil in bas
iei9te @sfdbrt bss 9sputb=Sbsriffs
Saspsr &i9sp, in oshen gegleitung
fi9 Wi0iam SousaI befanb. binein,
bic Sniai1sn aus benz Wassn i9lsus
osrnb unb beionoers Ri9ep i9wer per=
lssenb. Sin Iusenseuse bebauptet,
bnB geggs. O6ne fi9 usitsr um biz
8erunslidten 3u ttmmern, weite,
fuhr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-22
pet ter uf d. !

@t. 2euis, 81. Wai. pstsr
Nui9. Spbn bss befannten Brauerei.
Befibers NoOlpbus guf4, iit beute i'm
ct. 2ute's Sofpital an elmer Cpera-
tion auf glinbbarm.gnt3dnbung es.
iforben.
aoolp6us Bui9 iif nit ieiner 6rau
unb elmer So4ter auf benz Wsse na9
europa.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-22

- 0au&t BE Tish I Mingo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-31
LET US BARK.

Money talks. Sometimes its elO-
quence almost browns whatever still
small voices may be pleading for the
floor. Honesty, between ourselves,
we sometimes weary of it's conversa-
tion Money is exciting, but it occa-
sionally seems to have the star role,
with other interests nowhere. John
DIS. notable exploit with the great
American college fraternity was re-
lief, for it enabled us to laugh. So
said he, "you criticised the Congre-
gationalists for accepting my 100000,
did you? Well I'll buy the whole of
you. Miss Tarbell and Mark Hanna
say I'm money mad? What do you
think of $10,0OO,00O? I'll invest that
in collegiate silence and Celestial div
idends. Hadley is the boy that sug-
gested social ostracism for such as
me- A special million for Yale ought
tc make him about as tactful in the
future as President Harper, or any
other good, wise educator, that
knows his BUSINESS T. Roosevelt,
of Harvard, was barking also, just
before those $1O,000,00o appeared up
on the scene. Perhaps some conspicu-
GUS scion of that noble university
now clamors for attention long
enough to make speech on the hab-
its and duties of famous fnanciers.
AS for us. we can do nothing to stem
the tide, but you will kindly let us
sulk. Moreover, we believe that the
universities would do we'll to cavil
trifie longer, for rather than not ac-
quire restful silence Mr. Rockefel-
ler would come out with hundred
million So why not get as large
graft out of his predicament as we
can.-Collier' July 22 1905.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-31
THE MOROCCO CASE.

Just as the Graphic predicted.
France has at last "come across and
very gracefully consented, at the in
stance of Germany, to submission
of Moroccan affairs to a conference
of the European powers. When there
was so much talk about war between
France and Germany, the Graphic
said there would be no war, for the
game is not worth the powder. and
the nations at issue would so recog-
an appeal to arms.
The trouble arises over the domi-
nation of affairs in Morocco. France
has control of affairs in Algiers. which
joins Morocco and she has been look
ing longingly over at Morocco Mo-
rocco forms the northwest corner of
Africa. Immediately across the straits
of Gibraltar from Spain. and it is
therefore in a strategic position AL
mediately across the Mediterranean
sea from France.
If therefore France should form a
friendly alliance with Morocco and
with England in control of Gibraltar,
those two nations together would be
supreme in the Mediterranean. The
L, ,f
Africa is constantly developing. and
Germany does not propose to be shut
out OF it.
Emperor Wilhelm. cf Germany, has
been watching the trend Of affairs.
and he proposes to keep France out
of Morocco. With that end in view,
he made personal visit to the sui
tan of Morocco some time ago to
establish friendly relations with him.
Then he sent a special ambassador
to Morocco. and shortly thereafter
the sultan issued a call for confer
ence of the powers to discuss COM
mercial relations. While the propo-
sition comes apparently from Morocco
it is recognized that it really emin-
ates from Germany. and that is what
causes the trouble between Germany
and France.
The policy of Germany is to insist
upon the open door" in Morocco,
and this policy will no doubt he adopt
ed when the conference is held
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-31
AoW's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars re.
ward for any case CT catarrh that
can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years.
and believe him perfectly honorabl.
in all business transact; ons and finar
cially able to carry out any obliga
tions made by his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale druggists, Toledo, o
Halls Catarrh cure is taken In
ternally. acting directly upon tn,
blood and mucous surfaces Of the sys-
tenn. Testimonials sent free. Price
Is cents per bottle. Sold by all drug.
gists.
Take Halls family pills for consti
patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-31
AUTOMOBILE MANIA.

A tall young man alighted from a
carriage at the Grand Central yester-
day and. with weary steps, entered
the waiting room. After hasty
glance at the clock he flung himsrH
into seat and prepared for a nap.
But no such luck awaited him, for an
other young fellow, laden with grip.
tennis rackets, and golf sticks, spieG
him.
Hello, jack" said he lawfully
glad to see YOU
"Hello," sleepily.
"What's the matter? von're not sick,
are you?'
eyes. | am sick and tired"
"Pshaw, that's too bad! But.
say, my automobile is to meet n,e at
the station, and I'll take you no if
you like
"Automobile!" almost shouted Jack.
Don't say automobile to me. rs
all on account of automobiles that I
have became a physical wreck, see,
You know ! have new one, and
every day the girls want me to talo
them out That's all right. I'm de-
lighted. But when, after working
like q slave at it all day, ] wake ur
several times overv night hunting at
the foot of NV he'd for tho brake or
find myself standing up yelling to
some one to get out of the way-the
horn is always broken in my dreams
then it's time to quit"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-31

Mr.. H. B. Pryor, manager OF clrcu-
1aticn of the Graphic, makes the city
circulation his special charge. Sub
,cribers failing to receive their papers
porperly, will confer favor upon this
separtment by reporting carelessness
pr failure to deliver at once. Phone.
old sc; new 124.
ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-31
1T CERTAINLY DOES.

OF course the fellow who doesn't
want mo insurance nohow' doesen't
care how much the fellow who does
want it has to pay for it.-Graphic
Then what kind of spirit must
we have Does that old fable OF
the dog in the manger fit his 2
Warren DemOcrat-NeWS.
1t certainly does. He doesn't want
insurance and is determined that
those who want it shall not have it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-31
+ + + = + = + = =
EDITORIALET
By j. w. A.
+ + + + + i. + + + 4 4! +

Lest we forget Good roads are
cheap at any price.
If we might hazard a suggestion
on the crinolne we should say, drop
it.
If Peary should discover the north
pole, Canada is going to lay claim
to it, then why worth the while.
So far there has been more mud
ion with the Panama canal enter
prise.
After all this talk about the race
problem" it would seem that the real
trouble in the south is the labor
problem
After the Equitable rake-offs and
pensions are cut out there will prob
ably be something left for the policy
holders.
If we are not going to have a rail
road to Star City, we should at least
improve the county wagon roads
leading in that direction
Secretary Shaw should quit lodging
and come out and acknowledge the
truth that the treasury deficit is
caused by official and congressional
extravaganza.
Chauncey Depew is now dethron-
ed as a popular idol. He remained too
long on the pedestal and like many
another eminent man, has lived too
long for his reputation.
has been called upon for thirty-eight
crease in the price of insect powder.
The medical department of the army
has been called upon for thity-eight
tons of insect exterminator for use in
the canal zone.
If the money spent in Pine Bluff
in an endeavor to support baseball
in the Cotton States league had
park. the people would now have
something to show and enjoy for their
money.
Waiter Scott, the Cowboy Midas
from Death Valley" is simply get
rich-quick fool who does not know
what to do with his money. There
have been others like him before. for
sudden riches have made fools out of
many people
The statement of an eminent New
York physician that science will soon
practically eliminate beef from the
wise and healthy mans diet does not
seem to disturb the Beef Trust. The
price of meat remains about the
same.
So it seems that the net gain OF
the striking union teamsters of Chi
cago-who, by the way, left solid
union jobs to butt into fight in
which they had no grievance and no
possible interest-is an entire loss Of
positions. abolition of their union and
financial distress. Few. if any. will
be re-employed. and those few must
withdraw from their unions entirely.
Their leaders have been discredited
as grafters and their unions are dis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-31
Black Bros.
Over Bank of Pine Bluff.
Both Phones


In getting out printed matter, al
vertisins copy, catalogues ard cir
culars, experience has taught us thai
it is by far the best to take plenty Of
time, and to have all the proofs sub
mitted before publication-E. L.
Brown, It'd Hickory Chair company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-31

graced as slugging, hold-up gangs.
Pretty stiff price to pay for little
misplaced sympathy" says the Los
Angeles Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-31
WE LEARNED ALL
ABOUT TEETH

In the best dental schools in tn
country. Then we acquired skill anc
experience in years of practice Now
We offer you the best modern dentist
~ in all branches at moderate rates
Tell us about your tooth troubles.
Our Office is newly equipped with
the latest appliances known to the
dental profession. With our Nitrous
Oxide Gas. Vitalized Air and Electric
al appliances makes Filling, Clean
st, aightening Grown and BridgeWorF
ard Extraction absolutely painless
We are the largest dental company in
the South, and owing to buying our
material in large quantities, are able
to offer greatly reduced prices in al
branches of dentistry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20

those representatives Of the new com.
pany tried TO rope the Inland company
into purchasing their property. They
asked 100000 for 70, then $4,000, then
$4,000. But It was not wanted at any
price, certainly not at figures ten times
IN advance OF It's value Chogrlned at
failure to make this absurd bargain,
all kinds OF false representations have
been made TO deceive the public and
divert attention from the real cause Of
the dsaffecton Of the poor fellow, who
has been On a pitful condition Of mind
for years exhibited IN the nonsensicdl
arguments CO he has put forth, orally
and in print and In am apostato spirit
which has led him ON TO his present
condition
The reelection cast upon the deceased
gentleman, whose estate Is under the
usual supervision of court, Is alto
gethor gratuitous and infamous There
was no occasion for &C., and but for IT'S
shameiulness we would not have no,
ticcd the case Of the unfortunate whos-
name has been mentioned iu connec-
ton with the SANDER The assertion
or insnuatIon that any mans freedom
to engage I'm business occupation or
enterprise 90 Utah is iuterfered with by
the Church or It's President Is so obvi-
ously and stupidity false that It would
seem there Is no occasion TO deuounco
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20
AN INHUMAN DECREE.

1t Is to be hoped that the report from
Mexico stating that the Mexican gov
eminent has decided 10 deport the
adult Yaqul Indians from Sonora to
the tropics, and distribute the children
among the MexIcans Is not true. For
that would mean practically, the in-
human murder Of the parents and the
reduction Of the children to serfdom.
The deported Indians could not long
survive their removal TO another eli
mate, and the children would be treat.
ed as slaves, and probably perish IN
great numbers. The Mexican priests
are said to dcnouncc~ the plan, and we
hope they have influence enough 10
prevent what appears TO be a gigantic
crime against humanity If the plan
was over seriously contemplated.
Aside from questions Of humanity, il
Is charged by persons familiar with
conditions In Sonora, that the Yaoui
Indians very often are blamed for de-
prcdatlons committed by white out
lowe ll'ill ''Nll Hl't'N VI AllF NOIQei
iino and that the Indians are not half
as bah as painted by rumor II Is
charged that many reports" Of iris
ings' ana crimes are sent out by UNI
scrUpulous schemors for the very pur-
pose of tempting the government 10
commit some such act by which the
plotters would profit Perhaps the
TRUE policy Of the government would
be TO protect the Indians against I'M
scrupulous enemies, rather than deal
severely with them.
At any rate, no government ever
pronted by unnecessarily severe meas
ros against dofonseless people. The
odict Of the ancient Pharaoh to cxtlr-
pate Israel by killing all the male
children. was the doom Of that king.
DOM Mover since has It risen 10 the
position II once had as a world power
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20
THE EVENING PAPER.

II is but natural that the evening
newspaper should take precedence over
tho morning publications The trans
mission Of news Is now so rapid, and
perfect that It is possible to print the
worlds news the same day the
events transoire, and especially
is this the fact Of foreign
events, There ie really very
little for the morning papers to do but
10 repeat the stories already told by
the evening journals the preceding day.
The morning paper is necessarily con-
fined TO a limited circle. The entire
working class, and the women busy
in the homes to see the men Off to
work, or the children TO school, have
no time for the paper IN the morning
They naturally go to the evening pub
licot.on for The news and the advertise
ments, since thelr time TO read Is the
evening and not the morning. The
leisure class, the business man who
goes late To his office, hastily peruse
the morning papers, but that is "a limit.
ed class. The evening paper, therefore,
naturally has become the paper Of the
people, the paper Of the classes upon
which business men depend for patron.
age. These facts arc indlsputable.
Every modern invention that has faclll-
totod the transmission Of news has rem
dercd It what 1t is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20

by his own officers a little more than
a hundred years ago, and previous 10
the enactment Of this tragedy every
foreign European court was filled with
rumors Of his eocentricities, Peter III
also was done away with
The Gar If reports are true, is
spending much time in prayer before
his sacred Images, or ikons no objec-
ton can reasonably be urged against
fcrvent prayer IN times Of extreme dis
tress but there IS q time for valiant
determined action IN the interest OF
what ia right, and that time seems to
have arrived for the CAR only those
who are determined to do right can
hope 10 have their prayers answered.
Just at present the Russian nation Is
clamoring for liberty and human rights
Let the carr pray for wisdom and
strength to give the people their rights
and his prayers win be heard by Him
before whom rulers too have to give a
anal account
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20
HE DIVORCE QUESTION.

The cstimabe lady Miss Susan b,
Anthony speaking at the recent Moth
ors' congress, defended divorce on the
ground that It is womans necessary
avenue Of escape from a brute Of a
man. other gentle speakers were Of
the same opinion. But those who la
Dor against what they call the divorce
eyl do not object to that means Of
liberating a suffering wife from a brute
Of a husband, AL we presume, are
agreed that there must be some way Of
Fighting a matrimonial wrong or
mistake Of immature judgment What
they object to is this, that so many
brutes Of both sexes make use Of the
divorce as an easy avenue by which
to rush into the arms Of other men and
women. regardless Of their covenants
and their duty to their children, The
rational agitation is not against d.
yorce, but against the misuse Of d.
vorce for what must be characterized
az immoral purposes, The divorce
question IS not an issue between the
sexes. II Is not a factor in the sun-
rage controversy. II Is question TO
be decided by the battle between the
forces that are arrayed for and against
the stability of the home, the founda-
ton Of the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20
THE CZAR's CONDITION.

The umors from ST. Petersburg to
the effect that the car ls becoming de.
mautod are rather ominous. II il were
true, that the unfortunate ruler wore
showing signs of mania. the fact would
be- concealed as long as possible, unless
someone We're interested in giving pub.
llrIty 10 the rumor. Witness how care
fully bulletins regarding tho health OF
rulers are wordod in times OF sickness
and how optimistic the reports are 90
the last The very fact that rumors
concerning the Cars mental condition
are permitted to escape from the secret
retreat of the emperor 90 ,ho outside
world gives rise 10 the suspicion that
conspiracy ls on foot, perhaps 20 DO.
pose him, ON the protext that Doe ia I'M
same, or 60 Rim him and let the world
believe that mo- committed suicide.
Those who know the car represent him
as weak both iu body and mind, and lt
would therefore not be surprising 10
learn that both were suffering during
tho present strain, but that would not
De published 20 the world, except for
special reasons.
The great grandfather Of the Gear.
Nicholas I, overwhelmed by the Crl-
mean disaster committed suicide, Il
was officially announced, but there Is
a mystery about his death, which has
never been fully cleared up The grand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20
WORTHY or ATTENTION

what is the reason that the tickets
issued TO so many tourists taking % trip
from the East across the country,
provide for mo- stop-oycr privileges at
Salt Lake City2 Crowds Of people arc
coming here almost daily ana they
may pay dying visit to the Taperha'
Gle and take a short trip around town.
but cannot stay here for rest ana 10
Investigate affairs social educational
religious or financial They are hur-
ried Of on their journey gong or re-
turning, and have little or no oppor-
tuulty to inquire as 10 investments or
residence attractions, or anything that
might be Of benefit TO them ana to tho
city and state. II their trains happen
TO be behind time they can scarcely
get TO see the city at ALL
It may be that the sensational re-
ports that have been sounded through
out the land as TO alleged disturbances
here, have had something TO do with
the matter 1t is certain that much til
mildly has been exhibited by strangers,
particularly by ladies', as to coming In
10 town from the dopots. and queries
have repeatedly been made as 20 the
danger Of doing SO, The stories pub
lished here and sent out by dispatches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20
THE IMPENDING BATTLE.

o. Idul tlODe'
Experts who have been giving some
attention to the rival fleets Of Russia
and Japan which may engage In bat
tie at any hour now are not so certain
that Togo win be able to cripple or de-
stroy Rojestvenskys ships. We have
come to regard the japanese as such
excellent masters Of their fighting
tools that II has been assumed that
nothing Is necessary to the success OF
the Japanese commander except an OPP
portunlty TO measure metal with the
foe, The wish Is perhaps father to this
thought but Il is not 80 certain that
the event will come off as the admir-
ers Of the japanese prophecy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-20

to do so. From the time that the SOL
diers suffered needlessy at Valley
Forge on account Of inefficient supply
service and dishonest contractors,
down TO the purchase Of army trans-
ports and "embalmed' beef IN 1898,
prufusion and peculatlon have Invaria-
bly, attended our military operations.
This evil, moreover, usually outlasta Il
war; because loose and irregular meth
DDS OF conducting public business are
not speedily reformed. After the civil
war Washington was stlll infested by
swindllng contractors who found not
few choice picklngs, and the Shiny
trail OF the corruptionIst led up to the
doors Of Congress and some Of the
executive departments.