davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

0NE week of the four weeks en-,
gagement of the Liberati grand
military band concert company
at the Lake Harriet roof garden has
easily sufficed to place this organliza,- "a,
ton at the front of all those which
have contributed to the pleasure OF
music lovers this season.
brilliant and versatile as at any time
during the thirty years Of his career
as a cornet virtuoso. Moreover, Signor
Liberati combines hberality with ex-
ceptional talent and plays solo at
each afternoon and evening concert.
This is also true Of the five grand opera
soloists who are, presented each after,
the concerts. Chevalier Guile, the
Misses Katherine Klarer and Elfriede
Wegner and Signors Pezzetti and De
Luchi each sings in manner to charm
all audiences, and the concerts are not
lacking in perfectly played instru-
mental solos by members of the band.
By way Of proving that he is here to
give the public the most and the. best
band music ever heard here, Signor
Liberati has arranged f. for +hn tonight fg
Rossini "stabat Mater. - This will
be given in ten numbers, lasting
altogether an hour and half and en-
blowing the best talents of all the in
strumentalists and vocalists in the or
ganization. It will undoubtedly be the
most ambitious musical production OF
the summer season, and will be proceed
ed and followed by several lighter num-
bers; completely attuned to the ''popu'
lar' ear. -'..'
This afternoon IS concert will also be
of semi-religious nature altho, as in
the case Of the evening concert, it will
have many popular" numbers and
there will be several vocal and instru
mental solos.
The week will be replete with specia,
nights, notable among which will be
the Wagner program Of Friday night
while each evening concert, beginning
with Monday night, will conclude with
a special suite of ballet music.
Souvenir matinees, during which
piano copies of Liberati'ss best marches
will be given to ladies attending thu
concerts. will continue to be in, order
The programs today are as follows:
'" Afternoon, $3.50.
March, ''Trionfale'. le'.................M .Marcienel
Vocal duet III Trovatore" . verd
/ Miss Wagner Sig. D. Pezzetti.
Serenade LA Mandolinata". .......... .Metr
Cornet solo,, "Cavatina' from
tTlescnutZ .WeDe
Sig. A. Iibernti.
Selection, Herald Angels. Beye
Introduction. "Hark the Herald Angels, "Heay
ems chorister,' ave Maria'' Lift Thin
! Eyes, "Blessed Is the People, and Han
,del's Glorious Hallelujah Chorus.
/ Intermission.
Overture tJoy to the World',. . .Barnhous
4 Soprano solo. cave Maria" ............ Gouno
Nocturne. Monastery Bells, .Whyli
4 Tenor solo, "Cantique de Noel'' Adam
I Cheyalier A. L. Guile.
! Scenes Picturesque Observation-Disclosures .Masene
Evening, S:15. {
Complete production Of Rossini's "staba
Mater.
(The overture written in homage to the authe
BY s. Mercandante.l
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
MUSIC AT THE CHURCHES
Fowler M. e. Church.
MORNING.

MORNING.
Anthem, Lovely Appear. ........... :. .Gounod
Offertory, Gust for Today. Abbott
s.ss EVENING. t55t
Anthem 20, Savior Of the World !. 7. 81. !. Goss
Offertory, peace I Have With YOU. 4. Roberts
Park Avenue Congregational.
MORNING.
Organ prelude, "Berceusen nsafrom .sJocelyn''
| GODDARD
Offertory 'Gavotte'' from Mignon''.. I. Thomas
Tenor solo, ''The Perfect Life. Jones
Sydney II. Morse.
Postluds. ''commemoratton March -. Clarke
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23
For Old Rheumatism, Catarrh and Bone Pains

These diseases with aches and pains in bones, joints and back, hands, fingers arms and legs crip- pied by rheumatic pains: hawking, spi;tng, nose beding ringing in the ears, sick stomach of catarrh signs of an awful poisoned condition of the blood Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. Rl stops all aches and pains. the poison is destroyed and real perma- nent is made of the worst rheumatism fouest catarrh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23
LOOKING UP
Better Than at First Thought.

The new union depot is rapidly as suming the appearance of a finished structure, and those who thought it would be too low and were not satis- fled with it are now beginning to be- lieve that it will be a credit to the town. Workmen began tiling the roof Wednesday, and judging from the rapidity with which the work has gone on they will be through inside of three or four days. The train shed is also almost entirely roofed over and that gives the structure a more imposing appearance.
 The old switch just east of Main street was torn up in front of the de, pot Wednesday, and the work of lay ing the double track from Main street past the depot will begin as soon as the material can be cleaned out from in front of the depot The poles have almost all been taken out of the way and it is expected that all will be removed this week. The wire is strung along Fourth avenue for quite a distance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23
ED JOHNSON HANGED.
Rather Quiet Little Affair-Negro
 Swung Ger a Bridge.

Chattanooga, March 20.-Ed. John son, colored. was taken from jail at 10:45 by mob of seventy-five men and hanged to a beam of the county bridge over the Tennessee river. The rope broke and the negro's body fell and the mob quickly riddled him with bullets. Sheriff Shipp and the jailor were locked in a bathroom while the mob secured the prisoner There was DO disorder.
 The negro was to have been hanged tomorrow, but the United States su- preme court today granted stay of execution and this action served to anger the citizens of the city, and all day there was great excitement and it was freely talked on the street that violence would result tonight.
 Early in the evening the mob began to form, and it was all done so quietly that only those in the immediate vicinity of the jail knew when they were ready for action: At 10:45 sev- enty-five of the better class of citizens assembled at the jail and at once gained admission. Overpowering the sheriff and his deputies they secured the prisoner and quietly led him to the bridge, where the hanging was carried out in the most orderly man. Ter. the mob immediately dispersing. There was not the slightest attempt at rowdyism, and the mob was com- posed of men of mature years.
 The negro is said to have confessed hen first taken by the mob, but when the rope was placed about his neck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
 Manufacturers OF PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS.

FURNI PuDDEPHATT FURNITURE MAN UFAcTuRING COMPANY. OFFICE AND sALEsRooM 423-425 STREET.
 Belt bot invitation in Ivisit inspect line. FOX BROS, HARDWARE CO.,
 of cockery tnware ganiewae Headquarters for fancy China At day Ithe
 GOODS
 in Ry Goods F.ushnes N |ons Quick delivery sone peat 22l24-26l2S COMMISSION WEsTRRooK GRAIN AND COM MISSION coMPAN~
 Plaster Brick Fire clay r1astes Meal Salt Chons tonseed Mea shipstuf Field Seed speciality DERs DLLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY.
 Logging Locomotives rail, engines, bo.es. ming mill machinery ITO" Machinery Supplies BUSINESS JAN-o PRACTICAL BUSINESS cILLEGE.
 soici patronage of ambition ng Shorthand ypewring relat
 J. W JAMES Prin' Pine Bluff. Ark ! sa ! 1..szx*ssk oHDERTAKERs EMRAA- MISREPRESENTATION co.
 We carry complete the trad
 that cannot be exceled quality considered ma linz and shipping speciality all Telegraph and s phone stvep prompt attention uKN&Ks;&Fz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23
HONOR ROLL.

The following is the honor roll of the Sixth avenue public school for the month ending March 16:
 Room 1-Howard Adams, George Robinson, Ernest Sans, Allen Hearin Lillion Brown, Gulia Murphy, Marie Westall, Frank Cooper, Rosco Starke, Lynne Koonce. Ruby McGaughy.
 Room 2-Calvin Burks, Alex Nich- ol, Alletha Thomasson.
 Room 3-Joe Bradbury, Fulton Mur- phy.
 Room 4-Eugene Simpson, lone Hearin. Nrn SsR1'-'
 Room 5-Jeff Allen, Sam Darby. Munroe Meeks, John McGaughy, LOT inc Habner, Togie Watson, Edna Westall.
 Room Civilian D. Jones, Ward law Murphy, Linnie Purnell, Ethel Gartman, Hattie Mann, Frances Langstron, Vivian Whitelaw, Mary Haley, Mildred Harris.
 Room 7-Louida Cash, Maggie Nc. Donald, Selma Schloss, Caroline Schneider, Elizabeth Schober, Hattie Galloway, Mamie Nichols.
 Room S-Nita Lowry, Carrie Wal ters, Fred Jones, Vera Clements.
 Room 9-Willis Roebuck, Myrtle Roebuck, Annie Martin, Ethel Schloss, Louis Crow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23
By E. w. HORNUNC

peep through the glass door on the other side and see his handwork in the shop beyond. Here two electric lights were left burning all night long, and in their cold white rays could at first see nothing amiss. I looked along an orderly lane. an empty glass coun- ter on my left glass cupboards of un- touched silver on my right and. facing me, the fimy black eye of the peep hole that shone like a stage moon on the street. The cnli.ter had not been emptie;' lv Rallies. It's contents were in the Ch'!hh'S safe. which he had giv- en uh ar q glance. Nor had he loeked at the silver. except to choose q ciga.
 ratte case for me. He lad confined himself entirely to the shop window
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23

Rings bH tiae dozen. diamonds by Me Ihis was i'll three compartments, eaei. secured for the night by remova5." palles with separate locks. Rallies had removed them q few hours before their time. and the electric light shone on corrugated shutter bare as the ribs of an empty carcass. Every ar ticle of value was gone from the one place which was invisible from the lit- tie window in the door. Elsewhere all was as it had been left overnight. And but for train of mangled doors be- hind the iron curtain, a bottle of wine and cigar box With which liberties had been taken, rather black towel in the lavatory, burnt match here and there and our finger marks on the dusty banniSters not trace of our visit did we leave.
 Had it in my head for long?' said Rallies as we strolled through the streets toward dawn, for all the world as though we were returning from dance. "No, Bunny, l never thought of it till saw that upper part empty about a month ago and bought few things ill the shop to get the lay of the land That reminds me that l never paid for them; but, by love. will to- morrow, and if that isn't poetic jus tice what is? One visit showed me the possibilities of the place. but a second convinced me of it's impossi- bilities without a pal So had prac- tically given up the idea when you came along on the very night and in the very plight for it. But here we are at the Albany. and hope there's some fire left, for I don't know how you feel, Bunny, but for my part I'm as cold as Keats owl"
 He could think of Keats on his way from felony. He could banker for his fireside like another. Flood gates were loosed within me, and the plain English of our adventure rushed over i me as cold as ice. Rallies was bur glar. I had helped him to commit one burglary: therefore I was a bur- glar too. Yet I could stand and warm myself by his fire and watch him empty his pockets as though we had done nothing wonderful or wicked.
 My blood froze. My heart sickened, My brain whirled. How I had liked this villain! How had admired him. How my liking and admiration must turn to loathing and disgust! I waited for the change l longed to feel it in my heart But I longed and waited in vain.
 I saw that he was emptying his pockets. The table sparkled with their hoard. Rings by the dozen, diamonds by the score, bracelets, pendants. aigrets, necklaces, pearls, rubies, anne. thysts, sapphires and diamonds al ways, diamonds in everything, flashing bayonets of light, dazzling me-blind. ing me-making me disbelieve because could no longer forget Last of all came no gem, indeed. but my own re volver from an inner pocket. And that struck chord suppose said some thing-my hand flew out. can see Rallies now as he looked at me once more with high arch over each clear eye. can see him pick out the car tridges with his quiet, cynical smile before he would give me my pistol back again.
 "You mayn't believe it. Bunny" said he, but l never carried a loaded one before. On the whole. think it gives one confidence. Yet it would be very awkward if anything went wrong.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23
re KILL THE DANDRUFr GERM.
ls the Only Possible Wny Of Having
 Ar Effective Cura.

II yGu see WomaG or 2 naA wits lux af.ah ClcssY hair, yon may he lre neE- her hae danaruff to amount to anything. IT i.p.. rlv ef4erv ease Whese you9sa and tEan have tH+n brittle hair. th Y owe il
 ; zt3anCraa. There gre aI14.' Dl' e1 fl4,cp- rations t4at "clnin' to e''~e GaHdYuff, Tt nc: oEe but New Ge'a lFe p4eae tells seu flat stahdruT IS ;he result ef I germ narrowing iHt6 thc stas;' :=aG f59t i5.l. Ill Hcnt @l1re of d1GdrllE and it's cai+sn- astent faihn@ and baidncs&, l&H a..y be Lad by killing ihc germ; amt there is na other rrcparation that will destroy that germ but Newbro's Hernicidc "Destroy the cause and you remove the effect" Sold by leading druggists. Send Ice. ir stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich.
 Main street. special agent.
 For sale by Dedeu Pharmacy 21l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23
LOST "A VALUABLE HORSE.

Thursday, MT. Charles Haycock pur chased a horse, paying $150 for same. Sunday the horse died of disease something like blind staggers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23

The city was as quiet at the hour though nothing unusual had occurred
 The crime for which Ed Johnson was lynched tonight was an assault on a prominent white girl at St Elmo a suburb, which occurred some weeks ago. Immediately after the crime a mob made an unsuccessful attempt to get the prisoner, but Sheriff Shipp had taken him away. At that time the jail was attacked and almost torn down, and during the excitement sev- eral persons were seriously injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23

he stoutly maintained his innocence.
 It is declared the victim was dead of strangulation before the rope broke but the mob. to make sure work of him, filled his body with bull
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-13
rain Is Uneven.

Rainfall In Iowa the last week has been
unevenly distributed and while there has
been an excess OF moisture in the north
east and south central sections about
three-fourths OF the state Is suffering for
want OF rain. The winds have been high
during the week and this has FASTENED the
evaporation. Conditions have favored corn,
hut the hay and grain crops are suffering
for want OF moisture according to the
weekly weather and crop bulletin issued to-
day by the state department.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-13
New President al Iowa College.

GRINNEIL. la June 12.-(special.)--
John H. 4. Main was today inaugratsd and
installed as president OF Iowa college, this
city. The ceremonies attendant on the in
suguration and installation were presided
over by State Senator James A. Smith OF
Usage. a member OF the board Of trustees
Speeches were made for the trustees by
Stephen II, Herriek Of Riverside, Cal,
class OF 1885; for the Congregational
churches by Rev. Charles A. Moore. mod
orator o, the state association; for the
faculty by Prof. Charles Noble. for the
alumni by John w. CannWay, class OF 1902:
for the students by Ernest Jaqua, class OF
1907 The installation was followed by the
alumni and inaugural banquet at noon. To-
night the senior class play will be given.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-13
REDUCED RATES 70 BRITAIN
POstOfnce Department Makes state
ment of Result of work of
Postal Congress.

WASHINGTON, June 12-ln. connection
with the work Of the recent universal pos
tai congress the Postofice department has
given out the following statement as to fife
effect Of one of the provisions OF that con-
vention as affecting this country:
The Universal Postal congress, recently
in convention at Rome, Italy, ordered a
substantial reduction in letter postage by
increasing the unit of weight, effective on
and after October l. 1907. from Is TO 20
grams, and providing that while postage on
the first twenty grams shall remain at p
Centimes ~ cents) every additional ~
grams shall be at the rate Of Is centimes
q oents).
Great Britain and the United States
strongly urged that the unit of weight for
them should he fixed al one ounce, as II
would be extremely difflCult for them TO eX-
press an equivalent weight for 20 grams.
not having adopted the metric system. This
request was granted. This will give the two
great countries exceptionally low rates Cor
the exchange OF letters. Under the reduced
rates letter to Great Britain will cost .
cents for the first ounce and cents for the
second ounce, or cents for two ounces.
In other words when the new rates be-
come effective letter packet weighing six
ounces can be sent to Great Britain at the
rate now charged for a two-ounce packet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-13

Right now is the best time TO paper
your room. The weather IL more even, the
paper win dry better look brighter and
set better, and your work 9ill be done
better because we can get better workmen.
The workman is allowed more time at
his work. In the spring, when the work
is rushed. we must rush everything out In
q hurry, consequently a rush finish Is pro-
duced on the work. We are no exception.
every papering establishment is affected
the same way. In the spring everything
is rushed. II you want your room well
papered. Handsomely decorated and want
the best Workmen to do your. work. right
now is the best time to have Il done. We
have just put in a large stock OF the
finest wall paper ever brought TO this city
for our summer trade. Figure ingrains OF
plain ingrains; the hnest decorated wall
paper that We could obtain. the best wax
hnish In figure or plain. Sixty different
styles 10 select from. placed in q handy
rack. The patterns appear just as they
would on a wall or ceiling and We wan
you TO come and look at them. II Is nc
trouble for US 10 show them Berwick
m south Main street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-13
NORTHWESTERN CAMS .POINT
Court suEtatns DeRurrer In LitiEa-
ton BroGsht by Joseph
II. Label.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 12.-(special.)-
In the district court here decision was
rendered in the case OF Joseph II. Lobell,
president Of the Belgo-American OIL Drill
ing Trust. against the Chicago & North
western railroad General Manager George
F. BidweIl. FennimoTe Chatterton, presi-
dent Of the Wyoming Central Railway and
others. I'm which the demurrer OF the de-
PENDANTS was sustained.
LobeH charged a conspiracy to rob him
Of the righI-of- way, surveys. maps. etc, OF
the Wyoming Central Railway, for which
he claimed TO have paid all costs. 4 show
Ing was made. however, that Lobsll had
no title to the property. He may appeal
the case to the supreme court
The Chicago & Northwestern Is building
It's Casper-Lander line over the right-Sf-
way claimed by LObeil. and Il Is more than
probable that the road will be In litigation
Tor some time, for Lobell is known 70 be
hghter and Is backed by plenty OF
money. ASK
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-13


IOWA FALLS, Ia, June 12-(Special
Telegram. AFTER nominating Judge W. d.
Evans of Hampton for a second term by
reclamation today the Eleventh judicial
convention. found itself in a deadlock on
the other two candidates. One hundred
and sixty ballots were taken with twenty
five votes for each OF the five candidates.
There was no sign of a break up to 8
o'clock tonight when the convention re-
convened
on reconvening this evening the deadlock
was quickly broken. Attorney Wright Of
FIT. Dodge and Attorney Lee OF Nevada be-
ing named as judges. Boone Hamilton and
Harden stood pat for their three home can
didates. but on the INST ballot Wright
county. with fifteen votes and Franklin with
seven and Story with twenty-one swung
to Wright OF FIT. Dodge, who, with his
home vote. was given sixty-six votes, one
more than enough. to nominate. On the
next ballot the same combination named
Lee Of Nevada with the same number OF
votes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-13
FIRE RECORD.



NEW YORK. June 12.-Pronerty valued
at more than $780, OOo was destroyed, nearly
a score of persons were injured and many
persons were forced TO nee from their
homes in scanty attire by Are in the
block bounded by Bergen and Brook ave
nues and One Hundred and Forty-seventh
and Fourteenth streets, the Bronx, early
today. The principal loss falls on the
stuyvesant and Wheelock piano com
panies and Charles Riegers' Sons, makers
Of bank and store fixtures. All of the
injured are fremen. They were victims Of
minor accidents during the progress Of the
blaze and none was fatally hurt.
oil warehOuse I'm Missouri.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo, June IA spark
from a passing locomotive today set fire
TO the warehouse OF the Waters Pierce
OIL company, which was burned, with a
loss estimated at $4,000, ]. /. Brockman,
a spectator. was seriously injured by flying
fragments when large number OF oil and
gasoline barrels exploded
santa Fe Bridge Damaged.
GALVESTON, Tex, June 12.-Three
hundred feet Of the Santa Fe bridge was
damaged by fire today, delaying traffic for
a short period This bridge is trestle,
two and oue-eighth miles long over the
bay, and since the storm Is the only
bridge between the island and the main
land
Business section of LeclRtre, In. .
DAVENPORT Ia, June l2.-The BUSH
ness section OF Leclaire, Ia. was burned
today. Buildings destroyed inclue a hotel,
the Knights Of Pythias hall and several
stores. Loss $4,000 on buildings; $4,000 in
stocks, partly covered by INSURANCE. The
fre department from here helped save the
town. t..-.
New York village.
SODUS, ". Y June 12--About half OF
the village Of sodus was burned today, en-
failing a loss estimated at more than
100000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-13

The supervisors of Harrison and Potta-
wattamie counties in joint session yesterday
completed the equalization of the assess
ment for benefits resulting from the con-
struction Of the drainage bitches so far as
Pottawattsmie county owners are con-
cerned. The boards adjourned to meet in
Logan this morning when the work OF
equallzing the assessments against the Har-
rison county land owners affected by the
bitches will he begun
During the session yesterday morning
Chairman Brandes called attention 10 the
fact that the daily sessions of the joint
boards was costing the people In the drain
age district something over $50 a day. This
led to a somewhat heated discussion as Il
the compensa ton to be paid the county at
torneys Of the two counties for their serv
ices at the Joint sessions and It developed
from a statement OF County Attorney Hes!
OF Pottawattamie county that he expected
to receive at least SIS per day as the worl
for the drainage board did not come within
his duties as county attorney. Each of tn
eight supervisors receives "a a day and thu
commissioners expect to receive IS a day TO
their attendance at the sessions the SAM
as they were paid out in the field.
Beyond discussing the matter no action
was taken by the supervisors except to ex
press the opinion that the expenses ough
TO be kept as low as possible.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-13
ReaI Estate Transfers.

These transfers we're reported to The
Bee June u by the Title Guaranty and
Trust company OF Council Bluffs:
James H Craigmile and wife to Ed
ward r. Belknap, part lot 1, block .
Paramount addition, Council Bluffs,
Ia; " q. 800
Granite Savings Bank and Trust com
pany 10 Sarah r White lot rs, block =
5. Sackett's addition, Council Buffs.
Ia; " d...et.-................... so
John T. HaEen and wife to @. z. Gin
gerry, part ssk sWL H-U-Es; " a. SO
Marion l. Barton and wife 40 John 4.
Hazen, part SEX swk is-77-S9: " a.. SO
John w. Morse and wife to Albert
j. Jorgenson. part lot 3 block 81
Towards addition, Council Bluns
cfiesSe. ROCK Island 4 Pacihe Rail, 10
way company 10 John r. HaEen.
part SCI. swh s-N-ss; c 49,. l
Six transfers. total. Ssns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-13
Cnrnner n. Tnn snnn.

IOWA FALLS, Ia, June l2.-(spccielD -
The coroner was summoned and a jury
impanelled to determine the cause of the
death Of Ed Cakes, and when the jury ex-
smined the supposed corpse they found
the man still alive. Cakes was struck in
the forehead by a rock thrown by an explo-
sion in a saw mill The stone penetrated
the skull and lodged in the back of the
head, Oakes is a man OF powerful ply
sique, but it is impossible for him to live.