davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27

CONTINUED on THIRD PAGE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-06
ss<&i r. HAVIS NIXON. < Attorney-at-law. 117 1-2 Main Street. Rooms 1. s 6.
SOMETHING DOING.
Rooms 1. s (

There is something doing at the .ew grocery store. and meat market .;tnated at the co-ne: of Man anu Seventeenth avenue Do your trad ing with us and keep things moving faster.
 EMMETT SIMMONS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-06

hand that l. chosen to deal death to one of those uf uiv own blood wjth whom haze ,iH..tt :,,..rt. cltiidhusd."
 But S:ladin 'Goiied at her very steru- ly and answered.
 Princess. ;0H sure that you desire to escape. and piols are made to take you from mo, though of theSe plots
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-06
YOUNG REPORTERS ARE GIVEN AN OPPORTUNITY TO DEVELOP THEIR TALENT THROUGH THE GRAPHIC. Prizes Offered for the 6est News Stories Gathered Outside of
 =

D. t-77 sI,'F'- -'.l-7.-0I 10 VTII II " to financial account
 The Graphic offers the following cash prizes for tue best amateur news stories contributed for publication on or before Saturday, June 20. 1906.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-06
,tLL THE DANDRUFF GERM.
tsse Only Possible Way Gf Having
 An Elective Cure.

.f..t =2' 2 w9.rer or a man with lux .f f''@"T AH.r. you may Do : 1Se nei- ,.'r ha dardrun to amount to anything l'a3l,' v.oty Case where women and
 55f= -it=i"#i45-ir t-tn4. 4ule it ,~uF TT ''."r' I"li~rds of 1,rnp- ttir'ns that "clairn" ta eur;. daudrun. nNt Ga, mi .;eWnru.. i|rrpllu.t tells Y }';+f' zsl-ta-ai T ';- if44 T ~eZrtu s's2r=irs ;s21.s ''ir soa''z. arf. t'.nf ner- ne"t cure ot dandruf abd it's conse- =i3 i.,'ills 3ld b1.aut.-. es,u c5ny ba " l. l!t,.'.f !" Gr.IN; s,,..: f';5.'" r TO t!"T n""p' rt'inn that wirl d"etro,- that ln lut N"Wbru's lIerpicide "Destroy n e;}4os, aud you remove the cttcct'' ''0 hs loading druggists. Send f0c in stamps for sample to The Herpcde Co. Detroit. Mich
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-06
PINE BLUFF IRON WORKS General Founders and Machinists.

Brass and Iron Castings and Ma chine Repairing. stockAof all stand ard goods and castings carried in stock all the time. Locomotives, En- zines and Boilers Repaired. Long distance telephones, day, 476; night, 324. Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Note: We operate cur machine shop both day and night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-06

Not WMlf! Not Wuft !" she 1p0itCd. you say that you and your woman'- and he looked darkly at Masouda- ''know nothing. But these men know and it is right that you. for whose sake if not by whose command the thing was done should mete out its reward and do my biGdin".
 Gro Be Coniinued)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-06
ARKANSAS CARPET AND
 FURNiTUE COMPANY.

Our new goods arriving daily. The quality of goods sold by us empooles all the good joints that the best fur niture contains. Call and see us. 200 and POS West Barraque street. next door to postofdce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-15
MARSHAL SHEA ARRESTED
A TRIO OF BAD INDIANS

As a result OF a fierce fight which
took place between Indians and a po-
liceman on the Fort BerthoId reser-
walton at dance On the night OF
December ~. 1855, when one milan
was killed and the policeman serious
III injured, four Indians have been ar
rested and three are now lang gushing
In the county jail at Wasflburn I'd de-
fault Of 500 bail The arrest of the
REDSKINS was effected By United
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-15
COMPLIMENTS SENATOR NC
.cUMBER, =

cUMBER. = ]
The New York Times, one OF the
leading conservative papers of the
country, in discussing the amend
ments to the rate bill, pays COM
pliment to Senator McCumber as hav-
ing presented an amendment that
goes to the root of the evils leading to
the Introduction of bills regulating
railroads. The Times says:
= 1t has escaped the general public at
tention that the stern spirit in which
the senate has debated and amended
the Hepburn bill within the last few
days is due to the fact that the
ground of the contest has been shifted
and a new position taken. Rate-fx-
ing has occupied a place in the back
ground, and the punishment of rebate
giving has come to the fore. Upon
that radicals and conservatives are
substantially in agreement, as the
successive votes show. The stiff
work that has been done during the
present week in increasing the penal
ties of the bill is due, therefore, not
to the triumph of the radicals" over
the conservatives but to the taking
up of questions as to which they were
not very far apart.
The change came when the con-
stitutional lawyers of the senate Won
their fight for court review. The
Allison amendments have the effect
OF bringing the bill into accord with
their views of just and constitutional
procedure When the assent of the
republican majority had been given
to those amendments the subject mat
Z ter of the long controversy was dis
\ posed OF. This made 1t possible fol
J. both sides to unite in formulating; and
voting amendments relating to the
punishment of giving and taking re
bates. This is not new legislation
& it is merely Strengthening Legislation
already in force, as to the propriety
of which there is substantially nc
dispute. =. s 4 ~. "a. pa.
!, The McCumber amendment and the
Lodge amendment made the way o.
the rebate transgressor hard indeed
Senator McCumber drives shaft init
the very heart of the rebate evil b.
his amendment providing that the re
ceiyer of the rebate shall be deemed
guilty of fraud which is hereby de
elared to be misdemeanor" punish
able upon conviction by fine equa
to three times the amount of the re
bate The amendment also extend
the statute of limitations to perio,
six years prior to the commencenen
of the action. 1t is undoubtedly tru
that in the effort to get business
railroads have in innumerable case
offered inducements to shippers i
the form of rebates. The practice j
not only unlawful, but it is a wron
to the stockholders of the road. Blu
far greater wrong is the extortfo
T. Of rebates by corporations big an
powerful enough to force the raj
roads to grant what they ask. For !
this case the secret lower rate ei
I. abIes them to destroy their rivals an
\. build up monopolies. That is tn
chief public wrong of unfair dil
" elimination. Senator McCumber
amendment will have tendency I
make corporations much less cage
in pursuit of these illicit favors. M {.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-15

Grand special offerings
of muslin underwear at
CSC. This lot comprises
values up to SIPS 4 gar
1nent, our special 40
price is only. UCA1
. Special values at 4oc
which cannot be duplicat
& & s ss this price pr
Gowns Of muslin yoke
of tucks and lace insert
ing, sleeves. finished with
inserting, a large variet y
of styles worth lfA
IS and 75c at. Ia
Drawers of muslin wit
tucked hounces edged with
lace or embroid : a.
{ cry at only. !.
Corset covers in CAM
brio, nansook and muslin,
I lace or emb dery trimmed
with three rows Of insert
/. lngs, a very large assert
ment Of styles at 4 ~,
/ only Z. Il.
Muslin skirts with wide
hounces, either tucked OF
trimmed with lace insert
iags os ana sdgings 40
Children S drawers neat
IL trimmed with three
rows Of tucking are here
II sizes 1 to 10 from Toe
| up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-15

The Fargo Forum has new dress
and different makeup" It looks
fine, but the worst OF It is that Until
one gets used to it he will have to
read the whole durn paper to get the
news! Am .5.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-05-15

RY M, n. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.


Published every afternoon, except Sunday,
1t Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to ali parts of the city at SO cents per
month, or So per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada, post.
age prepaid, s. per year; S2.50 Tor siA
months; Sl.25 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con.
Mining summary OF the news of the week
local and Neutrality-suspicious. attention beng
paid to state news Sent to any address, post
age paid, for 81 for one year; so cents for slx
months; 25 cents for three months,
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest news
oaper in the state-WeekIy established june
IL, 1873; Daily established In 1881. 1t has
q wide circulation and IS desirable adsertis
ing medium. Being published at the capital
Of the state it makes a feature of state news,
Of semi off-iai character, and IS therefore
particularly interesting TO all who desire te
keep the run of state aEairs-political, social
end business ~s3;5ssssze
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-14
TERRIBLE FLOODS IN CHINA
High Water il Human Causes Death
of Thousands

Victoria, B. C-MaA adyices from
Hankow, China, show that the great
floods Of this spring in Human caused
an appalling loss of life, amounting
to tens Of thousands The rivers were
higher than in any previous year and
swept over the dykes, submerged
houses and covered an immense area.
In fact the whole valley OF the Slang
was flooded, the foods pouring over
the dykes in torrents. Siantan, a
prosperous city, was flooded with wa
ter to the second stories of the river
side buildings. This place is the ter
minus Of river steamers, thirty miles
from Chansha, and all business is at
a standstill. At Chansha the water
flooded through the city gates, flood
Ing out the people. sampans being
as high as the tree tops in places and
tremendous loss was occasioned. The
river was thick with wreckage and
villagers ON floating roofs. The for
eign commissioners in Siantan were
heavy losers though all escaped In
boats. None could estimate the loss
of life, which was placed at tens Of
thousands.
A famine will follow, for the floods
have brought disaster To an immense
area of the best rice growing dis
tricts in Human.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-14
Infested by Pirates

Lisbon. Portugal Official reports
from Macao, Portuguese China, state
that piratical craft infest the coast Of
that neighborhood. A number of
trading steamers and other small ves-
sells have encountered pirates, to their
loss. The Portuguese sailing vessel,
Dona Carolina, was attacked and
robbed of 1900 pounds Of money, and
her cargo was looted. Several Brit
ish vessels plying between Hong
Kong and Macao complain of being
pursued and fired upon by the pirates.
A Portuguese cruiser has been Or
dered to proceed to Macao and put
an end to the depredatiOns.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-14
PATRICK DENIED NEW TRIAL
Recorder Golf So Rules in Rice Muir
der Case

New York Recorder Cot has de-
MED a motion for new trial in the
case of Albert T.. Patrick, the con-
victed murderer OF William March
Rice.
Patrick's lawyers it is said, were
prepared for the adverse decision,
and have the papers ready for an ap-
plication to the United States sup
RENE court for a writ of error and
for writ OF habeas corpus. These
applications would again delay the
carrying out of the death sentence
and would make the fifth postpone
ment for Patrick, who has now been
In the death house in Sing Sing for
more than four years.
The last resort in the effort to save
Patrick will be an application to Gov
ernor Higgins for Communication of
the death sentence.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-14
DEMAND FOR REFORM
Douma Stands for Settlement OF the
Land Problem

st. Petersburg The discussion of
agrarian problem is now claiming the
attention of the douma to the exclu-
sion of all other subjects. Exertme
pressure Is being brought to bear up
on labor deputies by their constitu-
ents, who have been flooding them
with letters and kilograms demand
ing that they shall stand firm on the
agrarian question. The peasant cleo
tors also insist on immediate atten-
ton being given toward their burd-
ems. The effect of this agitation has
been to stir up the labor deputies to
unusual exertions. A proposal to
limit the time of speakers in the dau-
ma was rejected.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-14

republicans can present except It be
LaFollette of Wisconsin. The Badger
senator is not party favorite, but
the politicians who are wise and read
the signs of the times Alright believe
that LaFollette would command many
thousands OF votes in every state
west of the Alleghenies that Roose-
welt could not command.
The question of expelling Senator
Smoot from the senate is warmly de-
bated among politicians who do not
like the case, presented from any
point Of view. So much fuss has
been made over this that the ma
jority party feel that they must ex-
pei the senator although they admit
that the senator is innocent of the
charges brought against him and that
the expulsion, when it takes place,
will be little less than blow struck
against the Mormon church in re-
Spouse TO loud clamor from certain
sections that this be done.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-14
Mothers! Mothers |! Mothers!!!
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup

has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by ME-
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
while TEETHINc, with PERFECT SUCCESS.
1t sOOrHEs the CHILD, soFrENs the UMs.
ALLAYs all PAIN; CURES WIND collie, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHGA. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure
and ask for Mrs Winsiow's Soothing Syrup"
andtake no other kind. Twenty-Gv cts. bottle.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-14

unite with the radical wing in sup
porting Mr. Bryan.
Governor Folk followed with the
declaration that Bryan would be nom
declaration that Bryan would be nom
and that the principles advocated by
the standard-bearer Of the party which
were considered anarchistic in 1896
now were looked at as the "acme of
patriotism" After this outburst the
Missourians unanimously adopted a
platform pledging solid support TO the
Nebraskan.
In Indiana on Thursday the demo-
cratic convention was a Bryan con-
vention, the ticket nominated is a
Bryan ticket, and the atmosphere
throughout the conclave was unmis-
takably Bryan. Such remarkable
condition was never before seem in
Indiana. Among the democrats who
demanded the Endorsement, among
the leaders who framed it, and among
the visiting democrats, who applaud
ed when it was read, were more than
100 men who fought Bryan in 1896
and who supported him in 1900 in
perfunctOry, apologize spirit
In the convention, as delegates, were
Judge j. C. Robinson, who was a
Palmer and Buckner elector in 1896;
Colonel Charles j. Jewett, who for
mally entered the republican ranks in
1896 after years Of service as dem
Ocrat and who was a delegate to the
convention in Philadelphia that nomi-
mated Mckinley for a second term;
Samuel O. Pickens, state chairman of
the gold democrats in 1896, and a
score of others who were prominent
as dissenters from the Chicago plat
form in 1896.
They were all in line, and when the
intense moment in the convention
came and the Endorsement was read,
gold democrats and free silver men
pranced up and down the aisles and
Joined hands in war dance.
Other States in Line
Before Indiana got into action the
Bryan movement had been given inn
petus by Arkansas and South Dakota,
both of which in their democratic
state conventions gave Bryan unan-
NOUS Endorsement and went wild with |
enthusiasm at the mention of the Ne
1raskan's name.
Two other western states, Ohio and
iowa, are primed for similar action. |
n each the democrats have declared
or Bryan by counties, and the dele
gates to the state convention from a /
majority of the districts will be in
'tructed to vote for an Endorsement |
blank in the platform.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-14
WOMEN FOR STRICT MEAT LAW
Council Of General Federation OF
Clubs Urges Action by Congress.

st. Paul.--The council of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's clubs to-
day passed resolution commencing
President Roosevelt for his efforts in
securing an investigation of the Chi
cago packing houses, and urging con-
gress to pass stringent remedial legis-
latiOn.
The council decided to hold it's next
meeting, which takes place between
biennial years, at Jamestown, Va. the
last week in April, 1907.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-14
TWO MORE CANDIDATES
chas. H. Weston Wants the Repub-
Iican Nomination for
Governor

uCaH NOMINATION. TOT
Governor
An index Of the red-hot character
Of the political contest that will con-
vulse Nebraska this summer is the
injection of two new candidates for
nominations at the hands of the re-
publican state convention. Frank NJ.
Currie, formerly state senator from
Custer county, who will make a con-
test for the United States senatorship,
and former Auditor Charles III. Wes-
ton, who wishes to be named for gov
ernOr.
Both men have strong personal fol.
lowings, but as neither has given an
indication of where he stands upon
the great issues of today, their
strength as candidates will be un-
known. Weston comes rom way up
in the northwest, where he is banks
er and stock raiser. His entry into
the contest has been foreshadowed for
some time. One of his most persistent
boosters in this city has been the
gentleman who attends to the political
business OF the Northwestern rail-
road during legislative sessions, and
the politicians say that he WI likely
have the road behind him when the
wind-up comes Weston is rather a
puzzle to the political seers. He is
an able man, with a clean record for
honesty and integrity. He is a man
of culture and force. His friends say
that it is absurd and unjust to class
him as railroad sympathizer or as a
man whom the railroads could irl-
fiuence as public official, yet among
the wisest of the politicians he is be-
ing picked out as a man the railroads
are likely to unite upon, not their first
choice, but the sane, conservative
man. that is their last resort.
Currie was factor in the contest
for the place Willard now holds. He
is a well educated man, former
school teacher who turned to stock
raising. in later years. Currie is well
liked by all who know him. He has
a considerable acquaintance among
the politicians, but it is not so well
known out in the state among the peo-
pie generally. He resisted the bland
ishments of the railroads in his SEN
at0rial fight in 1901, and refused the
tentative offer Of the Mexican en-
bassy that Thompson. finally landed,
If he would get out of the way for
R0sewater. Currie has not been ac-
tive in state politics in the last five
years, and just where he does line
up in the new deal is not known here.
He is now in Mexico on business.
Willard Despondent
That the railroads have NOT given
up all hope Of inducing the state con-
vention to pass up senatorial nom.
nation is shown by a dispatch to the
from washington this
1t says:
ION the WHOLE" said Senator Mil
lard today, Il would prefer that the
state convention in Nebraska should
not nominate candidate for senator.
There is, understand, some move
ment in the state to have the scheme
Of convention nomination given up.
am not taking any hand in the fight
and do not expect / will, but there
are some evidences that people at
home are interesting themselves. i
think il the nomination is not made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09

Rev. Arthur NJ. Aucock. who heads the
list. Rev. J. V. Osterhout, Rev. j. Fran
els Cooper. Rev. Carter +. Cate, Rev.
Leo Brown Thomas. Rev. William Dixon.
Rev. Frederick I. Collins, Rev Robert ".
Parker, Rev. r. H. Decker. Rev Edward
r. Sanderson, Rev. f. +. Studley. Rev. w.
l.. Wood, Rev. b. A. Sherwood. Rev w.
w. Decker, Rev. w. II. Geisler, Rev. G. s.
Wheeler Rev. j. y. Williams. Rev. l.. l..
Hanson, Rev. a. j. Coultas. Rev. II. w.
Rugg. Rev. j. A. Hainer Rev @. A. Conf
bear, Rev. Edward Holyoke. Rev II. NJ.
King. Rev. j. NJ Lowdeu. Rev. De Lam
cey e. Rice Rev A. r. Krom Rev. T.. C.
Bass, Rev. W. II Starr, Rev. W. G. Sell
leck, Rev a. F. Bassford and Rev Zach
ariah Harrison.
The petition to which the names are
signed reads as follows:
To- His EXcellency George IL. Utter. Gov
ernor OF Rhode Island:
Dear Sir-The undersigned having
known a. Herbert Arnold for some time
past and having the utmost confidence
I'm his integrity and ability. respectfully
petition YOU In his behalf. and request YOU
10 appoint him a member OF the board
Of police commissioners for the city OF
Providence.
Mr. Arnold ha sserved the citizens OF
Providence IN various capacities i'm the
pa ST and we believe with such a man
upon the board the interests OF the citi-
zens. morally and otherwise. will be well
safeguarded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09
FIVE ALARM
FIRE AT
BOSTON

Boston. Jan. 9.-rire in one OF a group
of five six-story brick warehouses owned
by the Factory Buildings trust at,the cor
ner of Wormwood and A streets, South
Boston. caused n loss OF between sT.
and 100000 today. The fire started from
spontaneous combustion in a bale OF wool,
which was being unpacked and sorted by
employees OF the Railway supply and
Manufacturing company on the third
floor. and although efforts were made
promptly OF put out the fire with buckets
or water. the employees were driven out
and five alarms. including one on the
automatic circuit were given.
These SIGNALS called practically all OF
the fire apoartus i'm the centre OF the city
10 tho Scene. including fire boat, and
the force was sufficient TO confue tho
flames TO the building in which they or'9i-
mated. although several times nearby
property. especially other structures Of
the Factory Buildings trust. were In dan
ger
Low water pressure and freezing wealth
or hampercd the iremen
The principal loser is the Railway Sup
ply and Manufacturing company, which
occupied practically all the buildings and
which had on hand 9o00b ales Of cotton and
wool waste and shoddy Their loss Is
placed at above $4,000. Joseph Joseph &
Brother. dealers i'm iron and steel supplies,
and Proctor Ellison, leather dealer, also
sustained damage.
II is estimated that the loss o1 the
building will he between $4,000 end 5000
with considerable insurance.
After the fire was partly under control.
IL was found that the Hallet q Davis
Piano Co, which occupies a section OF
the warehouses beyond a party wall from
the building whore the Are had sustained
heavy damage by water which had run
down through the skyl~hts on the roof.
The piano company mad much Naiuaole
wood az well as considerable finished
work I'm it's works. including 100 sounding
boards and a number of cases. which
were being vaNished. IL is estimated
that the loss OF this company might reach
$4,000 in which case the total loss from
the fire would amount 10 about 10000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-09
FIRMS
SIGNATURE
FORGED

Pittsburg. Jan. 9-Concernirg tho coun-
terfeit stock certificates OF the Norfolk
and Western railroad, and the report that
one hundred shares OF the worthless
stocks bearing tho names of Thomas II.
Harris and II. l.. Green" and tho guar
antee OF Henry Sproul and Company
brokers of this city, had come to the
surface, in New York Henry Sproul of
the company states that the signature OF
his firm has been forged
mo legitimate brokerage house would
act as guarantee for a stock certificate
unless rendered by a reputable broker. %
said Mr.. Sproul Harris and Green are
unknown TO me. IL was necessary, OF
course. that the certificate bear the guar
antce OF some firm who was a member OF
the New York stock exchange I'm order to
make good delivery Of the stock i'm New
York. and for this reason | presume. our
name was used Norfolk and Western
stock pays a quarterly dividend OF one per
cent which was payable on January !,
and | suppose that II was for the pur-
pose OF securing the dividend that the
broker who last held the stock, presented
IL 10 the trust company