davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-09
Fire In Washington.

Washington, May "a Are which
broke out In the Kitchen OF the Hotel
Regent AZ the corner OF Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue early
today caused great alarm 10 tho lnrgo
number Of guests In the house They
hurrledly rushed down stairs into the
Office ana street while some not out
OF tho hotol by tho y,ro escapes The
hro department promptly responded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-09
Utah w ants More Space,

Portland, on, May 9,.-Four more
states have made applications Tor adj
dillonal exhibit space ut the Lewis n
Clark exposition, The states are Utah,
Colorado, Wyoming ana Louisiana,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-09
BLACKFO0T MAIL.
Routes 2 und y Ordered Established
Juno 20.
lsnoclnl 10 lhn nNnnrln

Washington D. c. May e,-Rural
routes . aud have been ordered es,ab'
lishod june 70 nt lllHckfoot bingham
county Idaho. serving 1895 people aud
go houses,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-09
MARQUETTE SUFFERED MOST.
Lsrg, SeelIon Of Town, Where prIu
cIpol Loss Of LIfo Occurred, a,
most Wiped Out
POPULATION IN STATE or PANIC.
Two Churches Completely Dcmol lshet
Terrific Raip Preceded the
Great Blow,

Marquette, Eua, May o-.Twenty.
four persons are known 10 have been
Killed and over 80 were injured IN ID
tornado, the most disastrous IN the his.
tory OF central Kansas, which swept
over this portion Of the state AZ mid.
night one largo section " Marquette,
whore the principal loss Of lfc occurred,
was entirely wiped out Reports from
The surrounding country show that the
destruction TO He ana property was
widespread, ana tho list Of doad and
injured " growing constantly, a store
room hus been converted into u tom-
pomry morguo and at $3.50 "a dead
hcdlcs had been brought m, Following
the storm tho utmost confusion prc-
vailed and II win be some limo before
the actual oNtcnt Of the storm " known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-09
PEOPLE IN A PANIC.

When daylight broke over Tho town 10
found the entire population IN u state
OF pnnlc Business was entirely sus.
pended and everyone who escaped In
Jury turned his attention toward aiding
the wounded,
Tho tornado formed three miles south
~ Marquette, and d1 not spcnd It's
f0rco pntl II had passed many mIlcA
north Of the town In Marquette tho
residence portion west Of the main
rtrtot gullorod the particular damage,
The houses I'm the course OF tho tornado
Wrro with two or three ~ noptlons com,
plctoly wrecked lu this section there
Wcro I'd number " modern residences Of
which only ono, the house of n, a,
Thompson was lcfl standing
Tho swedish Lutheran ana Methodist
churches were among the tlrat buildings
struck, ana ,hcN together with tho
parsonage ADJOINING the Methodist
church. were completely demolished,
JUST BEFORE THE STORM,
Yesterday afternoon had boon hot ana
oppressive, the atmosphere loaded with
electricity Late I'M the evening a tor.
rlno ralnatom broke over the town.
The rain continued 10 fan In torrents
uulll ll'o5 last NlEht when the lordAnn
struck Within less than Ave minutes
II hld wrought llt terrible work ana
passed on Telegraph and telephone
wires were carried down, and Il was
several hours before NE outside world
could hc ppprIsed Of the plight " tho
city II was not unul o'clock that
physicians and surgeons began arriv.
ing from surrounding towns IN tho
meantime dozens Of willing hands vet
90 work 10 clear away the debris, and
oNlrIooto the dcnd ana injured, Tho
swedish Lutheran parsonage ana sov.
,nl private residences were turned into
temporary hotpIlOla whllo tho dead
were taken 10 the store room ~ OlaR
Olson and laid out IN rows. awaiting
identification,
Just before dhyhrcak u representa-.
tive OF the Associated Press made tho
rounds Of The different places, In one
room In the Lutheran parsonage no
found siy injured ana IN nm adjoining
room were nyo cOrpaoA Of persons who
had died from injuries AFTER they had
been brought IN, In hnlf dozen other
houses similar scenes worc found, Dr.
Luud, tho Lutheran PASTOR was pass.
ma about among the mncrnN minis.
torlng 90 their comfort, Whlo Two score
othor persons, workInr under hlH dhoc-
ton, cared Tor the Injured 0t other
points,
WAGON LOADS on DEAD,
when the missing IN Marquette had
been pretty thoruughly accounted for
the eonrchcH directed their attention
a. the surrounding country Soon half
dozen WAgonluadH 0t dead and m
jurcd had boon brought 90 the town
from the district adjoining it on tho
south,
The sufferers ten Of many n0Tow
escapes from death lone Sullcon, tho
infant daughter uf charles SIllocn, Wnh
llftcd I'm hor bed and carried 10 tho mid
die " tho slrooL rocoivlOG only u few
scratches SpIlpor ana his wife were
dangerously injured
The mutuom upon which tho baby
dnughtor Of the Row smith lay was
doubled NJ I'm ouch n manner as to
cover the CHA ma protect II from
flaming tmhcra IN puilo ~ Tho do-
mruci'ur Of the Smith house, the en-.
tno family oscopol uninlurod,
M ana Mrs o. y, Erwin wero car.
rlod on their bed q distance OF 100 feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-09
THE KNOWN DEAD,

Gus Anderson,
Tillio lGllomon,
Mrs, \ " Anderson,
Mrs, Elmer llulgron,
blanche Swit1or
Lena Swit2cr
MINI SWlt2cr
Anna Coulson,
NJ y, Nelson, wife and three children.
a, SjoHron, Sr,
Olaf Hanson and Wife.
dottfrIcd Nelson, wife and child.
Elmer Nelson
Mrs, POSTER and child.
Charles Roberts,
Unknown woman,
TnB MOST SERIOUSLY INJURED,
V, A. Anderson,
o. ~ Elvln and wifo,
Mrs, g, Mccormick
Charles Roberts, wife and three chil
dron
NJ, SJogren,
Mrs Bcrg
llcal0 SWCnAnn,
NJ, Coulson and throo children
swan Hart
Rose Brllon
j, 4, Carlson and wife.
william Barley and wife,
Anna Dlttlof
John Dlttlof
olaf Carlson.
Mrs, John \, Carlson,
Andrew Peterson and Wife
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-09

The faculty OF buslnss. Judgment
cultivated only through lts eonNans
sives you opportunity 10 pass upon
IN sorts OF business propositions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-09

Continued on page two)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-09

You are a successful author N you
have written a few dozen effective
want ads and you "know your little
book " you are q regular want ad
reader,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-20
HoW's This 2

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. !. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan
.ially able tc carry out any obliga
IONS made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale druggists. Toledo O
Halls Catarrh cure is taken IN
ternally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
TEN. Testimonials sent free. Pr,ct
IS cents per bottle Sold by all drug
gists.
Take Halls family pills for consti
patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-20

The fact has become public that
the Pacific Mail Steamship company
is seeking to have an exclusive con-
tract for handling Panama freight.
Conferences have been held with
President Roosevelt regarding the
matter within the past few days.
Some time ago the exclusive contract
the steamship company had held fer
this business was abrogated. The
conferences held show that a step has
been taken toward the resumption OF
a traffic agreement between the
steamship company and the railroad
company, the latter now being III
absolute control of the United States
government. II is not probable that
Mr.. Roosevelt will allow the steam
ship company to again have a monop'
oily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-20
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED PARTY

On the evening Of July ) Mrs. z. 7.
lobey of Memphis will conduct par
~ of young ladies to Chautauqua, N.
y, private sleeper. leaving Memphis
$40 p. m via Louisville and Nash
vile railroad. visiting Mammoth Cave
for day. arriving in Chautanqua ev-
ening of the 7th
Mrs. Tobey, who is one of the mus.
cal directors Cm the Chautauqua as
.embly, has been taking similar par
i,es to that greatest of all Chautau-
quas for several years Those con
templating a summer trip in that lii
rection Will be fortunate if they can
arrange to join tn S party.
Further particulars e1 the trip may
be had by addressing Mrs. Tohey, care
Noman's building Memphis, Tenn.
(tf)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-20
GRAY HAIR THE RAGE.

We are such a lot Gf apes. we wo-
men.
Let the leader of the 400 turn a
series of somersaults down fashion
able drive in Central park, and pres
to, the rest of us follow suit just as
socn as we can find money enough
to buy suitable costumes for such a
feat.
But Mrs. John Jacob Astor has
started a sensible fad A fad for
gray hair.
She couldn't help it's being SEN
sible Nature got in her good work
as to deciding that the hair should
ne gray. she made the most OF the
crown of glory. Sc dressed 1t so
that the tufts of hair still dark were
tucked away beneath fluff CT gray
She consulted her hair dresser and
found that the beauty of gray hair lay
in keeping the white hairs perfectly
white. and all the hair clean.
The result was as beautiful as she
hoped it 10 be. Mrs James Tlllman
! followed suit All the gray hairs
Of the 400 hairs which before had
been hidden carefully away under
nempadonrs or rolls Of brown, popped
! suddenly into light.
The Younger the woman the more
! DELIGHTFUL is she to possess gray mar
| Someone has all at once discovered
that gray hair together with falf
young face is a combination marc
indeed. to resist.
With the discovery OF this secret
many others have been brought to
lioht. Among others it is discover
ed that gray hair shall be soft ana
wayv and "fluffed OUT if its whe4e
beauty is to be displayed
II is found that gray hair looks
hest piled high. and is seldom enec'
i've when combed low.
! Common wash bluing, few drops
Of il in the water in which the hah
;e rinsed after the shampoo. gives a
DELIGHTFULLY."- silvery effect to the white
hairs and it does not injure the co,or
of the dark ones. If white hairs are
yellow. bluins remedies the evil.
a pure white soap must be used
fer the shampoo. and any tonic con
tanning elycerine must be caffully
avoided It turns the white hairs
yellow.
And with the tact and wisdom o.
fa ashionable sweMs there women have
found out that an American Beauty
rose makes an attractive and stnn-
r'ne ornament for gray hair IheN
ava;d white. and seek contrast IN al
hair ornaments.
They have found out 50 many
things. and In so short time. and
go making themselves so attractive
Win their handsome symbols OF age,
s1t we even We g the rank and fl'e
shah ape them as rapidly as time
and nature will permit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-20
A NIGHT CEne 7TURE

And First.Ciass Service to Florida
Via Southern Railway
Leave Memphis union depot, South
ern railway train No. 12 p. m., re-
naming in sleeper at Chattanooga
Take on next track, same station,
THE CHICAGO AND FLORIDA
SPECIAL
Leaving 7:15 q. m. Except Mondaysl
which runs solid via Atlanta Macon
and Jessup. arriving Jacksonville
same evening at 9:25 p. m, and ST
Augustine 1925 p. m.
The train consists OF combined
baggage and club car. four elegant
Pullman sleepers and one dining car
Florida literature and berth -eserv
ations on application to
c. A. DeSAUSSURE. D. P. A.
L. M. DesAUSsURE. c. T. A..
ssAu.att =. Memphis. Tenn
: -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-20
WHAT TIE AUTCMCEllE
WILL D(

John Jacob .4s-cr. writing for Col
iie''S says:
The business automobile has hu,
reached fbe ae:@zon Of It's large field.
From delivering tons Of coal in cit
les to The rura} delivery 4 mails in
scattered Villages and for all kinds
OF intermediate Worn its III lity is eX-
ten6ine TIE Wcr;lins horses elm
inaticn from large cities viii ne We
comed by every l0vec of animals.
Horses falling cn .cy paye,Gents or
suffering acu7e'y during sumner. will
soon. We al a6pe. he ftTever past,
while the u h.er q street nlainten-
snce and cleaning vii be practically
solved
The farmer whose horses nave plow-
ed all day. and Vac, with his family,
naturally needs recreation when the
work is done, Will invoke his automc-
bile that. as a stationary engine, may
have been cutting feed. saving wood,
or what not. switch the motive pow
er to the driving wheels, and with
Joyful "An aboard" to be off to the
nearest town. though it may be miles
away.
A touring car will become great
fac.cr il education and recreatlen
Large machines and sleeping accoH2"
dations will be used for any jour
ney from the Atlantic to the Pac'hc
or for an agreeable jaunt when tht
leaves begin to fall. from Hudson
Ray to Panama CT maybe Patagonia
while the small rnnabout will! be
come a household necessity.
The racing car will continue to g
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-20

at increasing speed upon the earth,
Until presently outgrowins it's lmita-
,ions it scars off into space. Wheth-
er it must always remain III the at
mosphere or may some day rise SIT
perior to gravitation, time alone can
tell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-20

The Greenville and Pine Bluff base
hall teams are doing the Alphonse
and CASTOR act in great style by al
lowing each other to have all games
on the home grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-20
TUESDAY. JUNE 20, 1905.

Mr. H. 3. Pryor, mana ger OF circu-
laticn Of the Graphic, makes the city
circulation his special charge. Sub
scribers failing to receive their papers
porperly, will confer favor upon this
department by reporting carelessness
or failure to deliver at once. Phone
old Sc; new ia.
ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-20
LOOK HERE, LADIES!

It's lust as easy to keep Chairs Tables and all fual
about your house looking bright and il YOU Will give
coat Of my Varnsh 1t stains and varnshes all at one a
best that can be made Ali coors price, just soc pe
have plenty Of all OF Ename)s for that Iron bo anu
Bath Teb Don't you need of them? This the N n
do you1 house cleaning and I've got lots OF helps Tor
volr Buggy need of Paint to correspond Win yI I
dress and hat? think does All colors best nlaoe 5o
al co
glass
ande can
when yon navy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-20
WE LEARNED ALL
ABOUT TEETH

In the best dental schools In the
country. Then we acquired skill and
experience in years Of practice. Now
We offer you the best modern dentist
ry 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 Gss. Vitalized Air and Electric
al appliances makes Filling. Clean
81? aishtenine Crown and BridgeNork
ard Extraction absolutely painless
We are the largest dental company II
the South, and owing to buying Cur
material in large quantities, are ablf
70 offer greatly reduced prices in al;
branches Of dentistry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10

leader of the district In 1901. The next year ne
turned down Tom Donnelly, who represented
the Twentieth Senate district in the Legls-
lature, and took the job himself: In leA
he had himself renominated and was re-
elected. 1t Ii generally thought that fraw-
lev is too strong in the district for Farnan.
Several Republican district leaders also
have troubles on their hands, but no great
interest Ia attaching to any Of these contests.
Edwin F. Merwin, who gained the leadership
OF the First district last year from Michael
Hines Is getting this year dose OK hs own
medicine A strong Republican follow.
ing In the district is out to defeat MIN
possible.
The Republicans Of the Twelfth who are
opposed to the domination OF BENJAMIN D.
Odell Jr., in local Republican affairs are
combining to deprive Jacob A. Newstead
of his leadership of this district. Newsstand
is an Odell man. The opponent Is Abraham
Mas.
Deputy United States Marshal Michael
H. Blake Is stirring up things IN the ihlr-
tenth Assembly district by his efforts to
win the control from Herman Joveshof,
who has been the Republican leader Of the
Thirteenth for ten years. The district Is
safely Democratic, but Blake ia winning
adherents by promising that II he wins at
the primaries he will turn the district into
a Republican one. He Is not likely to have
the chance.
There Is an unimportant contest In the
Twenty-seventh district, where Louis >.
Grenner, a comparatively new conner in
the district is seeking to become leader
in place Of William G.. Wilson, who was
elected early in the year, when James W.
Perry retired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10

Lean
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
URGE MARTIN For LEADER.
Dem ocrats Of the Twenty.seventh Approve
His Conduct Of District Affairs.

Dem ocrats OF the Twenty-seventh Approve
His Conduct Of District Affairs.
It's a house and lot to crab apple that
James j, Martin will be reelected leader
of the Twenty-seventh district Demo-
cratic organization on primary day, sept.
10. More than 200 OF the prominent Demo-
Gratis OF the district issued yesterday an
address to their brethren, inclosing reso-
luton unanimously adopted by the or
eanization, wherein they cordially indorse
and approve the able, sagacious and faith
full leadership OF Hon. James j. Martin,
and again call upon him to lead the Demo-
Gratis Of this Assembly district at the coming
primary election, as our candidate for mem
Der of the Democratic county executive
committee
The address to tho Democrats OF the
district gives further reasons why MIR.
Martin should be reelected, including these
two cogent ones:
Mr., Martins labors have slw S S. p hesa
Interests OF the district and the party, He
has held high and important onicial p 8siic
to His hsysy sHd %sssss
The leadership Of MIR. Martin. AZ all times
vigorous and increasingly active newertne-
t tIsn. N He 'e Stands to-day a Conservative
leader In a conservative district. thoroughly
conversant with its needs and peculiarly
fitted to secure the recognition which Leader
ambitious only for himself could never obtain.
Some of the 200 signers of the address
are: j. Sergeant Cram. chairman Of the
Democratic county committee; Supreme
Court Justices Gildersleeye and Scott, John
Fox, president of the Democratic Club
ex-Gongressman Joseph J. Little. David
Mcclure, De Lancey Nicoll Samuel Inter
myer. Robert E. Deyo, N. Marley Platzek,
Champe S. Andrews, william L. Curtis,
Lewis Nixon, Col. John McAnerey, John
B. Cosby, Henry M. Silver, Bryan d. Shelby
and Ro bert H. Greene
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10

SSeAaS
It |
the n
CaK(
Of ID
can d
@le@
with
quite
ing d
vera
Of IN
show
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Il NJ
could
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
= LOST $50 QUlCh wv Bhil1'
Couldn't Pay for Drinks and Fought Hotel
Man, Who Misses $500 Ring.


A party Of four, two men and two women.
headed by man who said he was James
Dorcy, an automobile salesman OF 5A
East Twenty-fourth street, Flatbush. went
INTO the Wellington Hotel, Fifty-ffth street
land Seventh avenue. while the news Of
the Britt Nelson fight was coming In.
Dorcy ordered drinks to the value OF 80
and started to leave after the fight was
over. The waiter demanded money.
Dorcy refused to pay. There was a fight,
but it didn't last eighteen rounds. The
loser was taken to the West Forty-seventh
street station.
SIN no weloher." he told the sergeant.
.and I'm no dead beat didn't pey for the
drinks because I couldn't. l didn't have
the money"
-Why did you 60 in the cafe and order
the drinks il you didn't have the money!
pointedly inquired the sergeant.
-Didn' t have the money! retorted Dorcy.
Il like the nerve Of any one that says that.
place, but some one said Nelson would put
Britt out and knew he couldn't do it. We
had an argument and finally bet the fifty
on Britt. I was dead sure was going to
win and didn't think anything about not
having money enough to pay for the drinks
wen, 90 you Cnlnk ouRht " noiu Vho
man under the circumstances?' inquired
the sergeant, turning to John j. A. Hertle,
manager Of the hotel.
mo, only for one little incident" replied
Hertle. you see, sergeant, l was mixed
up in the fight with this man, and after it
was over-we had quite a bit Of a scufle-I
found that diamond ring was missing.
It was Ave carat stone valued at $500. j.!
wore it on one Of the larger fingers until
the finger got festered Then to-day I
Slipped it on the little finger Of the left hand.
! don't want 10 insinuate that Mr.. Dorcy
took it. but wish you would hold him for
failure to pay the bill and assault
The sergeant sent Dorcy to a cell, while
the manager went out on a. hunt for the
dia rnond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10

aroseat the meeting as to the legality Of
turning over to her q large sum Of money
when she 10 not under bond. Commissioner
Kennedy Of Brooklyn announced that no
would not vote to put the $4,000 item in
the budget until an itennised account Of pro-.
posed expenditure was before the board,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10

Tho announcement was made that Part
Commissioner Pallas last year had followed
the example set by his predecessor in al
lowing Mrs. Pdfnons 5000.
Ms. Parsons u supervisor Of the little
farm In Dc Witt Clinton Park. Her re-
quest will probably be passed on at the
next meeting Of the Park Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10

pended on the children's farm in De Witt
Clinton Park in 1908. The request was
made by letter and was discussed by the
Park Board while preparing the budget.
Mrs. Parsons holds no Office under the
city Government, save that OF member
of q local school board, and the question
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
40, n.,.ax.x MOUNTAINS Lades' Dept
I,se n.o.d-.x Hc.m $50 Yinh Ave.
xoa rrh Av. New York.

New York, September 10th, 1905.
TO OUR PATRoNS:-- .,H
' YoUMANs beg to notify their patrons
that on Monday, September 18th, they
will open temporary quarters at 1el
Broadway, opposite their old store, 1913
Broadway, which was destroyed by fire
September 9TH. .,..
The broad range Of Autumn and Winter
Models will be on Display usual.
Y0UMANS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-10
$40 900 ASKED FOR PARK FARM.
Puzzled by Mrs. Parsons's
Request for Appropriation.

The Park Commissioners are perplexed
over the request made by Mrs. Henry Par
sons that they give her $4,000 to be ex-