davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-21
A WOMAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY.

France does not want her, nor dces
Germany. When she finds her way
here she is expelled, and when she
treats the fatherland to a friendly Wis
it she meets with similar fate. This
IS a queer predicament for woman
who has served as cantiniere in reg
iment of zouaves. 1t is true that the
Judge in the appeal case just heard
in Paris dryly remarked that she
had certain number of condemna-
tions-fifty-five"-to her record. but,
as the heroine of this adventure quiet
ly replied that she did not know why
she had been expelled, adding, proud
ly. that her father had been a gen.
darme, it is to be presumed that the
offenses for which she had been pun
ished were not very serious Infringe
ment of the decree of expulsion franz
ed against her seemed, indeed, to
have been the worst cantiniere, who
can now enjoy little breathing time
in France pending, perhaps, the franz
ing Of new decree which will drive
her again over the border-Paris Cor
London Telegraph
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-21

were guests of the Hotel Arlington
Thursday morning. They We're here
on business matters.
r. E. Maxwell of Draughon made
his mark on the register of the Hotel
1rulock Wednesday afternoon and
spent Thursday here while transact
ing some business matters.
Byron Price, Jr., prominent citi-
zen OF Stuttgart. was visitor to the
city Wednesday and spent Thursday
at the Trulock. He was here on a
busines sand pleasure trip.
A Little Rock delegation composed
Of o. W. Douglass, H. Temple Tucker,
f. E. Raines, W. B. Sadler and o. P.
Crutcher, was registered at the Hotel
Arlington Thursday morning.
}. p. Harper, for years one of the
leading citizens of Pansy, came in to
attend to sCme business matters here
Thursday morning He has a large
circle of acquaintances in this city.
C. Voss, formerly of this place, but
now we'll known saddler of Little
Rock, was registered at the Hotel Tru-
lock while here on a business and
pleasure trip Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Oscar Scoggins and wife of Caruth-
ersville, Mo-, were arrivals in the city
Wednesday afternoon and spent
Thursday here on a pleasure trip. Mr..
of Missouri
F.. P. Medlock, a prominent citizen
OF Stephens, came up from that en-
terprsing little city on the Cotton
Belt Wednesday afternoon and was a
guest of the Trulock Thursday. He
! vas here on business.
l. B. Williams, prominent business
man of the little town of Thornton, on
the Cotton Belt south of this city
came in on brief business trip to
town Wednesday night and placed his
name upon he registered of the Ho-
tel Arlington
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-21
A Good Nights Rest.

The greatest tonic on earth is good nigh $
rest. Restless nights and he terrible exhauS-
ton Of "a hacking con h are dread dangers of the
poor consumptive. But why this fear OF the
night when a few doses of Dr. Boschee's Ger
man Syrup viii insure refreshing sleep entirely
free from cough or night sweat? Free eSpectora
tion in the morning Is made certain by taking
German syrup. 1t has cured consumption foi
forty years, Trial bottle 2Sc Big bottle 1Sc al
Druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-21
New Arrivals

SALT FISH.
Holland Herring.
Hamburg Roll Herring.
New Mackerel.
SOUP STUFF.
Barley.
Split Peas.
Green Kern.
Celery.
KOSHER SAUSAGES.
Ring Garlic Sausage.
knackwurst Sausage.
Bologna Garlic Sausage.
Smoked Beef.
Smoked Tongues.
BREAKFAST FOODS.
Fresh Oat Meal.
Buckwheat Flour.
Grits.
Cream Meal.
Cream of Wheat.
EVAPORATED FRUITS.
Prunes.
Apples.
Apricots.
Peaches.
FRESH FISH.
Spanish Mackerel.
MackinaW Trout.
EVERY friday.
Marx=Baer Grocery Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-21

There is on agency through which
The advertiser may place his trade
announcement SO promptly and exten-
siVely before the public as through
a wide-awake and largely circulate
Philadelphia Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-21
COTTON bELT
Savings { Trust Co.
100 West Barraque Street.
!;

We have for rent:
A desirable suite of Office rooms.
over our bank. Rent low.
nut.
Groom house, 1908 State street.
4-room house, Twelfth and Texas.
Rooms large, and ample yard and gar.
den. A very desirable residence.
7-room house at Sixth and Virginia.
5-room house 1410 State street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-21
CLYDE SMITH SERIOUSLY ILL

About 100 o'clock this afternoon
Clyde Smith was suddenly stricken
with appendicitis, and his condition
at the Graphic's press hour WAS re
~ rtCd as dangerous
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-21
The new WAYERLY HOTEL
and BATH HOUSE.
HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS.

When this long established house
rebuilt, 1t was supplied with all mod.
ern appliances and conveniences, and
is excelled in appointments only BY
the large hotels-Arlington and
Eastman-and is without superi><
in point of conduct and tone.
1t cater sonly to- first.class people,
to whom it's quiet excellence recop-
mends it.
In connection with this hotel ana
under the same roof, there is an ele.
CANT bath house finished in Italian
marble porcelain tubs, tile floors prop
erly ventilated and complete with all
the latest appliances This bath
house gets its water from and is au.
thorized by the U. S. Government
Management will be most happ1 60
meet those who may favor them with
their patronage and promise theiS
best efforts in making your visia
pleasant and beneficial. Our summer
rates are now on,
l.. D. CAIN, nanager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-21
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

lantation--t20 acres in cultivation
SO acres in pasture, good water, good
tenant houses, 3 II miles from court,
house. Will sell for very low price.
part cash, balance in five or ten years
at 8 per cent interest.
VIII lease for term of years at a
very low rental. BARGAIN for
the right party. Apply to
GEO. M. WELLS AND COMPANY.
203 West Barraque street, Pine Bluff
Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-21
In Your Home

Sloan's Iinimcnt is the best anti
septic to keep handy Kills yellow
fever and malaria germs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-21
4 BRIEF MENTION. 1.
4 4 4 = Z + + + + + + + + + + =

l.. Mills at I'll fdSO, loAdS.
Mrs. v. V. Mann has returned from
Virginia, where she spent the sum-
mer.
Miss Joe Strauss has returned from
Little Rock, where she visited for
three weeks.
Mrs. E. B. Houston has returned
from her stay at Hot Springs much
improved in health.
- rs. J.. c. Roberts and son of Wab-
baseka are guests of Capt. N. T. Rob-
erts and family in Lakeside.
Mrs. Felix Simon of Little Rock,
who formerly resided in Pine Bluff,
is visiting friends in the city.
w. A. Lawrence came in from his
home at Hamburg Wednesday night
and put up at the Arlington hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Knox have re-
turned from six weeks visit in the
eastern and New England states.
j. G. Hudgins of Fayetteville was a
visitor to town Thursday morning, and
put his name on the Arlington regis
ter.
C. NJ. Wing came over from the
state capital on a brief business trip
Wednesday and quartered at the Tru-
lcck
Ean Hughes, we'll known fiourmill
man of Texas, was in the city Wed
nesday and Thursday on a brief bust
ness trip.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Summerfield arriv,
ed from Little Rock yesterday to he
at the bedside of their uncle, Mr..
James Dreyfus.
Mrs M. M. Laine has returned from
her summer trip north. Before return
ing she attended the fashion show in
New York City.
J. T. Mitchell of Little Rock was
a business guest of the city Wednes-
r;e,fn OF
lock while here.
r. S. Cherry has returned from a
trip to the east, where he purchased
new line of goods for the Pine Bluff
Mercantile company.
Cowan Kirby came in from Nash
vile Wednesday afternoon and spent
phe next day at the Trulock Business
called him to the city.
congregation in this city, is expected
home today from an extended vaca
ton trip to the north.
Mesdames Joe Altheimer and Ben ]
Altheimer have returned from Hct
Springs, where they spent several
weeks on pleasure trip.
John J. Prince came up from Clio
Wednesday night. He was guest OF
the Arlington while transa acting some
business matters in town.
G. G. Rankin and Mrs. o. G. Rankin
were here from Warner Wednesday af
ternoon. and were the guests of tbs
Hotel Trulock while in The city.
Sam Walchausky came up from Ar
kansas City Wednesday afternoon and
spent he night at the Hotel Trulock
He was here on business trip.
Mr.. !. O. Sivess, buyer fer the
Honnet store. has returned from tbs
east, where he purchased large and
handsome stock of new merchandise
w. H. Harper and wife, we'll known
citizens of Monticello. were register
ed at the Hotel Trulock while in the
city on a pleasure trip Wednesday af
ternoon.
Y. r. Carlton, a we'll known either
Of Chicot county, came in on brie
business visit to town Wednesday ar
ternoon. He autographed at the Tru
lcck while here.
A. N. Kelley arc J. ". ienton. Two
prominent residents OF Humphrey
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-21

The hus!~cGr e -vo"r.siro accnrv.
es 10 be co1nted anon. the many
modern wonders.-Overlard Monthly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-21

ments.-Cyrus Curtis. Ladies' Home
Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-21

AS an advertiser my experience b.e
been that large advertising pays "a
better, in proportion t. the CAPITA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-21

JEWISH NEW YEAR CARDS
WITH HEBREW LETTERING AT
ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-21

Byron Price, Jr., prominent citi-
zen OF Stuttgart, was visitor to the
at the Trulock. He was here on a
busines sand pleasure trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-21

A Little Rock delegation composed
OF O. w. Douglass, H. Temple Tucker,
f. E. Raines, W. B. Sadler and o. P.
Crutcher, was registered at the Hotel
| Arlington Thursday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-09-21

r. E. Maxwell of Draughon made
his mark on the register of the Hotel
1'rulock Wednesday afternoon and
spent Thursday here while transact
ing some business matters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-11
Brotherhood of Transfers.

Philadelphia, Aug. 1l.-With four
days gone and but little more than half
its business done, the convention of the
international Brotherhood OF Teamsters
resumed its sessions in the Eagles Hall
this morning. Yesterday afternoon
meeting, which was expected to wind up
most of the reports of committees, was
almost disrupted by the demands of
Chicago delegates for money for their
local unions which are still on strike.
After a stormy discussion, in which Mr..
Shea, the chairman, prevented small
sized riot only by his threats to adjourn
the session, the sum of IS, 500 was voted
out Of the $22, 900 which the strike had
left in the treasury for the benefit of
men who are still idle. Delegates TO
the convention have been doing cOnsid-
cradle missionary work among the non
union teamsters of this city, aud last
night meeting was held with the re-
suit that more than half hundred men
Joined the brotherhood, and plans were
made for the organization Of local unions
of milk-driyers and other teamsiers.
Steve G. Summer, of Chicago, who will
be organizer-in-chief, promised 20 have
the milk men well organized and pro-
vided with a charter in a week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-11
The Taggart Divorce suit.

Wooster, o., Aug. ll.-Captain Tag
CART was on the stand today in the d.
vorce proceedings now pending against
his wife. Much of his evidence consist
ed of scenes in connection with the rela-
tions between Capt. Bash and the de-
ponent's wife. He also told the part
Col. Miner played in disrupting his do
nestle felicity. Capt. Taggart said:
| knew of associations between Mrs.
Taggart and Col. Miner. The next day
heard Mrs. Taggart at my house talk
ing to lady friend in the next room.
She was relating her experience at
the dinner party when she sat next
to Col. Miner. She said Col. Miner
had pinched her leg and it was
sore and that when his hands
were busy with his eating he rubbed
against her. said nothing, but went
out and stayed an hour. When came
back told Mrs. Taggart would like to
speak to her. asked her if what she
told her lady friend was true. She said
it was. She said The old fool was
drunk. The young ladies visitingat my
house often referred to him as the "leg
feeler."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-11
Military

The men of the Seventeen regiment
are making preparations for the coming
encampment, to be held at Basic City
from the fifteenth of this month to the
twenty-second inclusive. The encamp-
ment is compulsory for every man, and
this has caused some uneasness IN the
companies because it will interfere with
the vacation of some of the men. The
pay will be the regulation SUN for duty,
when is $l.75 a day for privates and
something more for the officers.
The acknowledgement has detailed the
staff of the Seventeen Virginia Infantry
tor duty with the Seventy regi-
ment at camp on completion of the term
of duty of the Seventeen, August %, at
Basic City. Major C. G.. BOssieux, act
ing adjutant; Captain ]. g. BOshef, act
ing quartermaster; Lieutenant W. E.
Thompson, acting commissary Of sub
sistence. with their On-cOmmissiOned
staff, are the detail. Arrangements for
the calAp of the Seventeen are about
complete and are expected 10 De unisheu
by Saturday.
Arrangements are being made by the
Alexandria Light Infantry for the trip
to Basic City. 1t is expected that the
company will have large numerical
strength at the encampment. Maj.
james E. King and First Lieut.. Avery
A. Rttenour, regimental officers, will
be with their commanded Basic City.
When shown dispatch in Norfolk
yesterday stating that Colonel Higgins
had placed under arrest and had public
ly reprimanded before the regiment Maj.
J. H. Gilkerson, commanding the third
battalion Of the Seventy-frst infantry,
the colonel emphatically denied the story.
The officers of the regiment, including
Major Gilkerson, also entered denials.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-11
Rooseyeit's 81 Suit.

london Aug. ll.-During The recent
hot spell Consul aeperal Wynne appear
ed at his Office in lig6t -pii.of clothes.
"1n America we dress according ,,the
weather" said Mr.. Wynne. 81 guess you
English dress according to the fashion. :"
"rhe last time | saw President RoOse-
welt | wore these same clothes. IL was
at the White House at Washington. and,
of course, the suit was little free and
easy for an official visit. So apologized.
4" Mr.. President, | said, Il must make
my excuses for appearing before such IA
great person as yourself and on such an
important occasion, ia an outfit that cost
SO. The President stared ut me and
then seized my arm. How much did
YOU say? he asked. six dollars, Mr..
President He burst out Laughing.
We'll, have beaten you, he cried ; |
am nearer TO the people than you are
This suit of mine cost me only 81 "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-11
Virginia News.

Branch I. Archer, well-known bust
ness man, died at Richmond yesterday
evening. He served in the Confederate
army until taken prisoner.
Mr.. ]. d. Egglestou, IT,, candidate for
the Office Of Superintendent OF Public In
struction, narrowly escaped drowning
while bathing at Old Point yesterday.
JEFF B. Groves, Of Stafford county.
died at his home, near Musselman, yes
terday, after an illness of one week OF
typhoid fever, aged A years.
The Richmond grand jury yesterday
finished up the work of examining wit
nesses concerning the recent primary
election. The report is expected today,
and rumors of important indictments
are persistent.
Rev. DIR. Carl E. Grammer, formerly
of the Episcopal Seminary, and now
rector of Christ Episcopal Church, of
Norfolk, has been called to St. Stephen $
Church, Philadelphia, and it is believed
here that he will accept the call.
Some Richmond people believe that
Bishop Van de Vyver of Norfolk will
be the successor of Archbishop Chapelle.
The bishop is now in Europe. 1t will
be some time before Pope Plus will
make an appointment for the arch
bishopric of New Orleans.
The feature of the closing day of the
convention of the Virginia Bar AssOcia-
ton at Old Point yesterday was the adj
dress of Mr.. Hannis Taylor, former
Minister to Spain, on "Judge-made-
Laws" The convention came TO an
end with brilliant banquet at night
The next place of meeting was left to
the executive committee. 1t probably
will be Hot Springs.
Hon. Claude A. Swanson, candidate
for Governor, spoke yesterday at Lees
burg, Sterling and Round Hill, Loudoun
county, before large audiences. At
Leesburg he reviewed his record in
Congress, justified his action in the
increase of salaries in various postOfices
in his district and advocated the i'm
provement Of public highways of the
State, the public schools and the main
tenance of the Confederate soldiers by
State appropriations.
f. D. Walker, a local painter, lodged
complaint at police headquarters at Dan
vile, Va, against the religious enthusi-
asts known as Holy Jumpers, charging
that they have beguiled his wife and
children into abandoning their home.
He alleges that his wife has become a
convert to this religion; that she has
quit his home and taken their two chill
dren with her; that she is harbored by
the band, and he is not allowed to see
her. He says he intends to institute
criminal proceedings against Rev. A. G.
Carr, who is the leader of the Holy
Jumpers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-11
JAPAN's TERMS.

Japan yesterday, as stated in the Ga
zette of that day, submitted her terms
to Russia but their nature was not dis
closed. 1t is said, however, they re-
quire cesssion of territory and an in
demnity, the Eastern Chinese Railway
possibly serving as the latter. Russia
probably will object to both cession and
indemnity, but, according to japanese,
she will be forced to grant both. 1t is
thought Jspan's aim is to make her mis-
tress of the far East. According to st.
Petersburg advices NJ. Witte is willing
to concede the surrender of the Eastern
Chinese Railway between Hardin and
Port Arthur and to satisfy the fancial
demands of Japan, if reasonable, provid-
ed Russia be permitted to retain Sakhalln
Island.
A dispatch from Portsmouth, n. H.,
saws that the terms are regarded by the
Cars ENJOYS as unnecessarily severe and
humilating, but there is yet lingering
hope of successful termination of
the negotiations. More astonishing
to the Russians than any other thing
in statement of terms submitted
by Baron Komura and Mr.. Taxa
hira, was that the japanese did not ask
for any specific indemnity. They do
make il plain, however, that they ex-
pect to be compensated for the losses in
CURED by them in their conflict with
Russia, which is interpreted in some
quarters to mean that the European bel
ligerent is expected to pay in full for the
enormous expenditure which Japan has
made. But the failure Of the japanese
20 insist upon the payment of specific
sum holds ont chance of compromise,
and the feeling exists among many OF
the Russian representatives that the con-
dFons admit of discussion. 1t had
been declared by some who claimed to
have an inkling of the demands which
japan would make that NJ. Witte and
Baron Rosen would Indignantly withdraw
from the conference when Baron KOmura
and Mr.. Takahira let it be known what
their government desired from Russia in
return tor an agreement to stop hostilities.
They did nothing of the kind; they
acted as courteous gentlemen would act,
politely receiving the communication of
the japanese ENJOYS, with the request
that they be given time for instructions
from the Gar as to their future course of
action.
Of course, the request was granted i'm
mediately by Japan's ambassadors, and
it is probable that there will not be an
other meeting until Monday a. least, thus
giving the Russian emissaries reasonable
time to transmit the text of the japanese
communication and theirown views upon
its contents to the government at st.
Petersburg and to receive the instructions
of their government
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-11
CAPT. ROGERS RESIGNS.

A sensation was created in Richmond
Yesterday, when ii became known that
Secretary Loeb for President ROose-
welt had written to Capt. Asa Rogers,
collector OF internal revenue, asking for
his resignation. The letter was written
August and came at a time when the
office had recently been inspected and
notice published that inspection showed
the Office to be in the first class as to its
condition.
The letter was not answered until yes.
terday when Captain Rogers placed
his resignation in the Presidents hands
by way of the mail. Secretary Shaw
was asked concerning the reported resig-
nation while be was visiting the State
convention, and expressed both surprise
and regret, but said he knew nothing OF
the matter, showing that the action came
direct from the President sand not from
the department.
1t is said that the administration of
Col. Rogers has lacked force The resig-
uallOU, IL - Sdlu, WIG ic'lucHtCu ny iCoi-
dent Roosevelt upon the recommendation
of Commissioner Yerkes, of the Internal
Revenue Bureau. 1t is stated that there
were no charges against Rogers, except
that it is alleged his administration was
unsatisfactory. The resignation, has
been accepted by Secretary Shaw, to
take effect at an early day. III. +.
Lowry, a prominent republican OF
Stafford, is slated for the Office. He
is the choice of Mr.. Slemp, and his
recommendation will probably be fay-
orably acted upon by the President.
1t is said in Richmond that there are
or have been many applicants for the
place for months past, among them Otis
H. Russell, ex-pOstmaster; Edgar Allan,
ir., r. 0. Deyer, all of Richmond, and
Others from other cities. Speculation
has already begun as to the successor
ship, but this will depend largely upon
the recommendation of Congressional
SIemp and the patronage committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-08-11
Mr.. Lewis,s Resignation.

The Department OF Justice, it was
learned yesterday, will be reluctant to ac-
cept the resignation of Lunsford l..
Lewis, as u. s. District Attorney for the
Eastern District of Virginia, who was
on Wednesday nominated by the repub-
leans for governor OF Virginia. In fact
the resignation may not be accepted at
all. If it is, the acceptance will be a
temporary one, and Judge Lewis will be
named to succeed himself after he has
concluded his campaign for governor
unless he should happen to be elected to
that office. 1t is known that the De-
partment of Justice holds high opinion
of Judge Lewis and does not want to
part with his services in Virginia. 1t is
quite probable that if the resignation is
accepted it will be to take effect just be-
fore the election and that no successor
will be appointed to fill the vacancy un-
til Mr.. Lewis himself is again available.
1t is stated that District Attorney Lewis
has competent assistant in Robert II.
Talley and that Mr.. Talley will be able
to carry on the work of the office for a
few month. Mr. Lewis, it Is intimated,
is entitled to vacation with pay, and if
he chooses to get out of harness on vaca-
ton there will be no objection.
The chances, it is said, favor the ac-
ceptance Of the resignation, as stated, to
take effect some time from now, leaving
the vacancy untitled until after the re-
suits of the November election, when
Mr.. Lewis will be appointed to succeed
himself after he is defeated. This ar
rangement will be entirely one of the
Department of Justice, or of Attorney
General Moody, as it is understood that
the resignation of Mr.. Lewis will not
have any string to it. In addition to
freeing himself of obligations so as to be
able to conduct the campaign to suit
himself he is carrying out the direc-
tons of the President against mixing
federal Office with politics.
The name of Floyd Hughes, son Of
the late Judge Hughes, of Norfolk, is
mentioned in connection with the plum,
though whether be is an avowed candi-
date for the place is not yet known.