davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18

Spring Cafsrrh.
 Almost every one has come to believe
 that spring is 8 season that brings de- Engagements of the body dependent on blood impurities.
 This belief is:an old one, is nearly unl- sersai, and has arisen, not as the result Df the teachings of the medical frater- pity, but has been learned in the bitter Dchool of experience.
 Nervous Depression. Depression of the nervous system ct |she approach of spring is . fertile source |oa blood impurities. There are general lassitude, dull' Eheavy sensations, continual tired feel- |angs, with irregular appetite, and some- fsimes loss of sleep. That Tired Feeling.
 That tired feeling, which is the nat PFnral result dR the depressing effect oi worm weather immediately after the cold. ol4 winter, quaekty Ee1sappesrs when Pe.una q taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18
VHnAxlo

Mrs. A. S. Fucker, 1924 Cedar street, Nash vile, Tenn., writes:
 ~ wish to tell you what Peruna has done for me. Tn the spring of 1902 was very sick and so weak JCouId scarcely be up. was alarmed at my condition
 "I had bad cough for some time and tried several cough medicines, but grew worse all the time. 1 knew if l did not get relief, would soon go into consumption.
 "S0 decided to try Peruna. had con- f;dence in n before / took # and found was lust the medicine needed, for in a short time my cough ceased and my strength re. turned.
 "I have enjoyed better health since taking it than had for several years previous"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10
RAIDS ARE STARTED.
jerome Acts on Information Given by
Berthe claiche.

New York, March 0.-Representatives
of the district attorneys ONCE went into
the TenderIoin last night and raided a
fiat in West Thirteenth street as a pre-
iminary step, it was reported. in a cam
pa1gn against a band of negroes whom
the district attorney has been fnvestigat-
ing for four months. Important infor-
nation about them came finally out of
the arrest and trial of Berthe Claiche
who killed a man toward whose support
she alleged she had been compelled 10
contribute The raid followed an indict-
ment by the grand jury on three counts
yesterday against Robert H. Spriggs a
Tenderloin negro, who was arrested
yesterday. Spriggs is indicted for abb
duction, assault and keeping a disorder
" resort. The fat in West Thirteenth
street was one of the many the district
attorneys office says which Sprfggs aud
others maintained.
The police acted on the evidence of a
white woman who alleges that while
half intoxicated she was kidnapped from
a saloon, taken to the house and fOrci-
bly, detained. The complaining witness
on the indictment against Spriggs is d
15-year-old white girl. Two colored wo-
men, a white woman and a negro were
arrested last night.
When the indictment was found Dis
trict Attorney jerome said:
This is one of the most important ar
rests made during my term of office
The police claim that there exists a
syndicate of resorts patronized by color
ed men and where white women are
forcibly detained.
One case, it is charged, has been
brought to light of an unusually attrac
tive girl being kept in one of these
places for more than three years. As
sistant District Attorney Garvan init
mated last night that the raid would be
followed by others.
This is only the beginning of this
mess" he said. Facts which have been
given to the Office show an appalling
condidtion Of affairs.
1T is astounding. Mr.. Jerome has
the facts upon which to base sweeping
action and he is going to move quickly
and effectively. He'll stamp out this in
q hurTY.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10
PUT IN MANY MAINS.
Gas Company Expects to Lay 40 Miles
Next Summer.

Active preparations are being made by
the gas company to lay about 40 rfiles
Of mains in the city during the coming
spring and summer. Every section of
the city will be touched by the gas SER
vice
At present the company is building a
feed lire south from Tenth avenue to
Seventeenth street on Kansas avenue.
At Seventeenth street this main will b.
sent west to Washburn college to BolIcs
avenue where it will branch both north
and south. The north end will connect
with the feed line on Huntoon street
1t IS planned to construct mains on ev-
cry street between Huntoon and Seven
teenth streets. Between Seventeenth
and Twentieth streets on Clay, Buchan-
an, Lincoln, Lane and West streets the
mains viii be six inches.
Further mains will be laid on King
street to PIeFey street, Lane street be-
tween Twelfth and Percy streets, Thir-
teenth street from Buchanan to Lace
streets, Percy street from Boswell TO
Garfield avenues, west on Huntoon to
Percy street. College avenue between
Fourteenth and Seventeenth streets and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10

calmly, that it was a political error to
employ a member Of my own family, but
I deny that there was any moral
wrong in 1t.
Relative to the charge that he had
drawn 500 a month for eighteen
months for his private secretary in
congress. Mr. Scott stated that every
congressman was paid this amount to
use as he pleased in hiring assistance
He read a letter from the chief clerk
Of the house of representatives.
through whose hands all the salaries
pass, in which that off1ciaI declared
there was nothing wrong in the trans
action.
Mr.. Scott said that he did not wish
to detract from Mr.. Hornaday's merits
as an enterprising public spirited man.
but he charged him with being unfair
and unjust in his political methods and
urged his listeners to judge for them
selves as to whether Mr.. Horna days
career or his own was the better one to
indorse by their votes.
T. P. Moore is the latest candidate
to disturb the Republican situation IN
jackson county. He is a candidate for
representative, and has a. strong fol-
lowing among conservative men in his
party throughout the county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10
ROOSEVELT AROUSED.
Resents Act of Archdeacon Russell in
NIisquoting Him.

New York, March 1O.-Archdeason
j. Townsend Russell of Brooklyn made
a speech at the dinner of the Hamilton
club on February 10 last on the sub
ject Of how best to extend the activi-
ties of the Protestant Episcopal church
in Brooklyn. says a morning paper. In
speaking of the great number of peO-
pie in Brooklyn who are not connected
with any religious body, the archdea-
con had something to say about Jews
He was quoted to this effect:
They should be converted by US for
our own protection. President Roose-
welt before he took up the matter of
trying to ameliorate the condition of
the suffering Jews in Russia looked up
some statistics and found that 81 per
cent of the prisoners in the peniten-
tiaries for crimes against morality are
Jews and that out of Y pickpockets
60 were Hebrews
The archdeacon's remarks, as quot
ed, came to President RoOseve1t's at
tention a few days after, and he wrote
to Archdeacon Russell asking if the
arch deacon had made the statements
attributed to him. The archdeac con
wrote back promptly and said that he
had Hbeen-sT nisquoted, but that he had
said something to this effect:
1t is reported that certain facts are
IN the possession of President Roose-
welt" and then went on to give the
facts as he had got them.
A4N4A tAACs VI CSlQSAlL sent TINS letter TO
the archdeacon:
Ny Dear Mr.. Russell: I have your
letter of the 9th inst. I am sorry to
say that it is not merely the cause Of
your reference TO me being misinter-
preted, for 1t was in itself a nnisrep-
resentauon- You stated that it is re-
ported that I have found that 50 per
cent of criminals against morality and
property were Hebrews I do not
know who made any such report but
i never made any such investigate
and never made any such statement.
should be obliged if you would tell
me who made any such report.
Meanwhile, I do not know that there
is anything you can do to correct the
misrepresentation to which you gave
currency, save. if the opportunity
arises by stating that I never made
such an investigation or made anv
such statement as you alleged.
sincerely your,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
I have no desire to get into a con
troversy with the president of the
United States" said Archdeacon Rus
sell yesterday. 'It occurs to me that
the matter is too trivial to warrant fur
Their discussion. The basis for nv re-
marks was found in an editorial in the
Gaelic American. My remarks about
the Jews were purely incidental to
other features of the talk made. 7
certainly intended no attack on the
Jews and did not want to create tba
impression that the president had at
tackled them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10
PROTEST MEETING.
Called in New York in Connection With
Idaho Assassination Case.

New York. March 10.-Notice of a
mass meeting to protest against prose
cution OF the men alleged to have been
concerned in the assassination of for
mer Governor Stuenenberg of Idaho
were distributed in this city today.
The call for the meeting is not
signed. It reads as follows:
Prevent this murder by attending
the protest mass meeting arranged by
the organized workmen of this city to
protest against the illegal iTnprison-
ment and intended murder Of Messrs.
Meyer, Haywood and other officials Of
the Western Federation of Miners.
THE arrest of these men is a crime
and only by united action will we save
their lives. Attend the protest meeting
and bring your friends and shopmates. -
The meeting IS set for March 10, at
the Grand Central Palace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10
SMALLPOX IS UNDER CONTROL.
There Are Seven Cases Now at the
Penitentiary.

John Brown, of Norton county, chief
clerk at the state penftentiary, and one
of the candidates for the Republican
nomination for secretary Of state, IS IN
Topeka today.
There are now seven cases Of small
pox at the penitentiary," said Mr.
brown I'VE believe that we can easily
control the epidemic, though Of course
it NAV spread to those already exposed.
The physician tells US that the cases
are all light. The men with the disease
are all quarantined."
Mr.. Brown said that he liked the looks
of his chances for the secretary nomlna-
tion. and says that he expects to have
the Sixth district behind him solidly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10

New York. March 10.-Three hundred
persons worshipping in the Jewish syna-
rogue Anscheer Neer, were driven out
today. many suffering slight injuries
and having clothing torn in a panic
caused by smoke which rushed in large
volume into the temple from FIRE on
the floor above. The synagogue is be-
low a tailor shop at 1894 Madison street
and the fire started IN this shop. All
tTe injuries were inflicted during fran
tic struggle In the narrow doorway CT
the synagogue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10
SEND IN YOUR NAME
If You Are a Descendant of Poca-
hontas or jamestown COionist.

Washington, March 10.-Having
completed its organization the Poca-
hontas Memorial association today sent
out a notice through the press express
ing its desire to enroll among its
members "all the descendants of the
Indian princess and Of the colonists
of whom she saved from massacre and
starvation"
Attention is called to the fact that as
tn csc descendants are scattered far and
wide and as the time for the erection
of the memorial at Jamestown ex-
position Is rapidly approaching they
are requested wherever this shall meet
their eyes to communicate with the
honorary president, Miss Matoaca
Hay, box 81. 9o2 F street, and the
president, Miss McLain, 1920 Nine
tenth street, washington, D. G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10
was EAsY ZOE wAsHBURN.
Took Fairnount Basket BAH Game
&C 70 8.

IN a game which was more q farce
than anything else. Washburn college
took the big end Of the score in the
backet ball tournament held at Ottawa
Friday afternoon with Paramount col
lege The final score stood Washburn
IS, Fairmount 8.
The Paramount team played like a
lot of children, they had no team work
and the individual playing was poor.
Hope and E. Tice played the game for
Washburn.
The Baker Ottawa game which was
played off at the same time was prac-
tically a duplicate of the other game,
Baker winning by a score of Y to %.
Washburn meets Baker in the next
game on the local college schedule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10
THEY FOUND MANY DUCKS.
-Four Topeka Hunters Bag One Hum
dred and Sixty.

Herman Crow, A. A Hayes. Jesse
Elliott and Billy Ryus returned today
from hunting trip on CampbelTs
ranch, eighteen miles south of Ashland.
In two days they shot 100 ducks. This
is easily the record for Topeka this sea
son. What is more, they produced the
goods.
I'VE had great shooting for two
days" said Crow as he marched into
the state Journal office with a number
Of the birds, which he left as samples
when the snow storm came It drove
all of the birds away. But during those
two days we had the best hunting a
person could want
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10
ABOUT TO STEAL AUTO.
Plan of Three Boys Is Upset by the
Police.

Chicago, March 1o.-Three boys who
were about to start for the west in a
stolen automobile have been arrested in
a storage garage on Information fur
nished by a woman Who lad seen them
enter through a window several times.
Two detectives went to the place and
concealed themselves. They saw the
boys enter and compelled them to sur
render. They had selected large tour
ing car and provisioned it for long
Journey even putting in an extra set Of
tires. They planned to start at night,
and had they got away the machine
would not have been missed until the
spring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10
PAYS NOBLE COUNTY ITs DUE.
The Santa Fe settles Up Back Taxes
Amounting to s2,24s.

Perry. Ok. March 1o.-The county
treasurer Of Noble county has received
from the Atchison. Topeka & Santa
Fe railroad the sum of $2.243.56 in pay
ment Of the taxes assessed against the
company for 1904, in what is now Miller
Indian reservation attached to Noble
county by act of congress of April 81
1904. The railroad resisted the payment
of the taxes on the ground that Miller
township was not in Noble county, and
that the reservation had not been at
tached to the county in time to render
the company liable for the 1904 taxes
When the case came before Judge
Hainer recently, he held the company
liable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10
PRIZES AWARDED
By the jury Of the Society OF Ameri-
can Art.

New York. March 1o.-The jury of
the Society of American Artists met
for the revision Of hanging and award
Of prizes. The hanging committee re-
and A pieces Of sculpture placed.
Childe Hassam received the Carnegie
prize of $500 for his painting, June"
The Webb prize of $500 was award
ed to Edward ". Redheld for his
painting, The Delaware River
Lydia Field Emmett won the Julia A.
Shaw memorial prize Of $500 with her
painting. Boy in White.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10
Boswell from Fifteenth to seventeenth

IoosMeIi lLUIu tI1VetIItH 20 seventeenth
streets.
A feed line will be constructed on
Morris street between Sixth and Nun
son avenues and continued on Eleventh
street from Morris street to the city
limits This main viii supply Lowman
Hill. A large feed main will be con-
structed on ElmwoOd avenue to Grove
for supplying Potwin and Auburndale
Another feed line Will be built out West
Sixth avenue to Morris street and an
other will be laid north on Underwood
avenue. Smaller mains will connect on
to these feed lines.
In North Topeka practically every
street will be equipped with gas mains.
It is probable the district east Of Shun-
ganunga creek will be served also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10
GROWTH AT CHICKAsHA.
Rock Island Business Shows Over 100
Per Cent. Increase.

Chickasha, I. T, March 1O.-The Rock
Island business here during the month
Of January showed an increase Of 102
per cent over the same month last year
and the business for February was III
per cent in excess CT that in February
1905 This is a record breaking bust
ness. Nothing like it ever has been at
tained before and 1t shows better than
any other barometer what Chickasha IS
doing in a business way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10
Waiting for Spring Thaw.

Duluth, Mimi, March 1O-Present
prospects that there will be 20 million
bushels of grain or 100 cargoes on store
at the head of the lakes at the opening
of navigation and more If the opening IS
late. There are now more than IS mil
lion bushels in store here. Port Arthur
and Fort williams at the Canadian head
Of the lakes Will have extensive stocks
of grain also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10
WaIsh Csc Continued

Chicago. March 10.7-Tae preliminary
hearing Of John R Walsh. former pres
ident of the Chicago National bank
who was arrested several Gays ago on "a
charge Of violation of the federal bank
ing laws. was set for this morning be-
fore United States Commissioner Foote.
but because OF the abserce Of Mr.
WaIsh's attorneys was continued until
March 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10
Three sentenced 10 DeatIl.

Jefferson city. No. March 1o.-Harry
Vaughn, George Ryan and Edward
RAYMOND, the ccnvicts found guilty of
having murdered Prison Guard John
Clay in the prison mutiny here on No
1rerner "a. last, were sentenced today -
be hanged On April 20. A motion for
a new trial was overruled- An appeal
was granted to the supreme court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-10

Danger is near at hand when the kid
neys are sick. KIdney-Ettes win purify
and strengthen the kidneys and restore
them to their normal and healthy con-
dltion Csc. Stansheld. druggist, $50
Kan. ave; Arnold Drug Co. No Tee
peka.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-14
REVOLUCION
EN- CHINA
Fu6 qusmada una iglesia Cat6liGa
En- el nueIIa De Ia Atlantic TraspOri ssCaparonss
GuIehras.

Llegan noticias & Victoria B G. de que
ha estallado una revoluci6n en- Chekiang,
China: habiendo sido capturado 81 leader
fu6 puesto en- libertad por susIsimpatizad
res despu6s de un combate de habeT
quemado una iglesia cate ica.
En- 81 muelle de la Atlantic Trans.
port en- New York escapSronse cuatro Gu
lebras de una collection de veinte cinco
que iban ser enviadas Londres.
Despu6s de grandes esfuerzos pudieron
ser cojidas y,metidas en- sus caJas
Una bomba que fu6 tirada desde un
elevado 4 un grupo de miembros de Ia
Association de plomeros de New York, df-
cese que fu6 lanzada por enemigos de di-
chos plomeros.
La policfa secreta dice que solamente Sc
trata de un gran trueno de los que SO til
ran ell de Julio para hacer ruido, pero
ell m6dico que asisti6 & los individuos
que saIieron heridoS, dice que ha sacado
partfculas de acero hieTro de las heridas
que produjo la bombs en- los plomeros.
= En- un Casino de New Port, Rhode
Island, uno de los socios parece que de
buen humor de acuerdo con algunoB
amigos, present6se en- un bale de etiqueta
que daba el casino, vestido de mujer.
Ell hecho cause gran hilaridad en- 81
pdblico, pero Ia directiva del casino parece
que piensa decretar la expulsion del bro
mista.
-Antiguamente habfa Ia cOstumbre de
insertar en- los m1sculos an6micos de los
caballos monedas de Is centavos para pro-
duoir una irritaci6n y hacer que Ia sangre
ahuyera ese sitio Kecientemente ha 81
do operado en- Alton un caballo extra
yendosele una moneda de % centavos
Dicha moneda pas6 q causa de un pago
manos de un muchacho y este obtuvo
por ella Is pesos, pues fu6 fundida 81 afio
1858,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-14
AsaItOS y robes en- Russia.

Warsaw.-Un tren de pasajeros entire
Warsaw Vienna fu6 detenido en- Pous-
zow por una partida de so bandidos ar
mados' Ell coche correo fue robado ha-
bi6ndose llevado los salteadOres $37, 800
del dinero del gobierno.
Otro tren que levaba dinero del gobier-
no y que iba custodiado por soldados Y
gendarmes fu6 atacado por un cuerpo de
revoluciOnariOs entire Czenstochowa =
Herby.
Un gran combate trab6se en- el cual dos
gendarmes, cuatro soldados, incluyendo al
General Zukat, jefe de la guardia de Ia
frontera y el General Weitenring jefe del
Servicio de aduanas y dos empleados civil
les, fueron muertos y otros de la guardia
heridos cuatro de los cuales Sc hallan muy
graves. La partida llev6se $4,000 y
todos los Iarmamentos de los individuos
que cuHtodiaban dicho dinero
EstOs bandidos son acknowledgements loa
mismos que algunos dias antes habian alta
CadO Otro tren y Idejado correr la noticia
de que la revOluci6n habfa emp: zado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-14
ESCUELAS De
ARTES Y OFICIOS.
La COmisi6n Sc rsnne yssgnramsnte
Ia busna labor de los seTOrss
Balhas, SaIazar y FaIkner hara
que no fraCaSe ell prOyeCtO.

MaiIana comienzan las sesiones, que
han de 'ebrar los sefiores commiBionados
don Vicente Balbas, don Ermelindo Sa!a-
zar y el Comisionado de instruction sefior
Falkner, con objeto de proceder los ira
bajos preliminares que dispone Ia ley para
Ia installation de las EsCuelas de Artes Y
Ofcios en- Puerto Rico.
Tan 6til institution es de esperar que
obtenga todo el apoyo necesario de loslse.
flores de la comisi6n, que al prestar
decidido concurso & la realization del pro-
yecto, obviando Cuantas difcultades est6n
en- su mano hacer desaparecer, interpreta.
ran los sentimientos del pals, que repre-
Hentado por sus delegados de ambos paTti-
dos, halo conveniente Sc instalaran en-
Puerto Rico las Escuelas de Artes y Of.
clos. Los desheredados de Ia fortuna que
no pueden Salir del pals para adquirir una
carrera, pueden alcanzar en- esos, centros
los .conocimientos necesarios para luego
encontrar medios honrosos de subsistencia
y extender ,tambi6n & mayor esfera de
acci6n las industrias del pals contribuyen-
do su progressive y mas rdpido desenvol.
vimiento .~
Los sefiores Balbas Salazar son como
cidos 10 bastante para que 30 tengs con-
fanza en- su labor, favorable al buen pro-
yecto y no hay que dudar que el senior
Falkner, miembro importante del gobier-
no insular de Ia isla y en- quien descansa
la mayor facilidad para el exito compile
tara Ia obra llevando Immediate funcio.
namiento, las Escuelas referidas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-14
. RlIEGO.

Lo hacemos & los Sres. que Sc reIacionan
4 continuation 4 fin de que SO sirvan con.
testar sin mas demora, Las reiteRadas cartas
que les han sido dirijidas por Ia Admins
TRACTION de este diario, para la liquidaci6n
de sus respectivas cueutas
Don Jose Ferrer Ferrer. CAGUAs.
Tomas Mariani de YAUCO.
q Carlos e. dc Chouden ANASCO.
Manuel i. Tous de HUMACAO.
j. A. Morera Colon de SALINAS.
Nicolas Benitez Delgado JUN
COS.
Don Domingo Gallart de la CENTRAL
AGUIRRE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-14

-Esplendido es el surtido que acaba
de recibir LA Villa de Madrid. Este
almacen es el que tiene mejores casimires,
chalecos de pique, pafios para billar, trajes
de ST. Gall y Paris sedas chinan, corbataa,
cuellos pu1og de hilo, perfumerfa fran
cesa, mantones de Manila, infnidad de
adornos para gombrero, incluso flores, el
surtido mas extenso en- telas de fantasia.
Una vista ssLa Villa de Madrid, que
es Ia tienda de moda. Tel6fono 273.
P. O. Box 764. San Francisco 81. San
Juan, P. r. p..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-08-14
AsGeRsOs en- la pOIiCfa.
Ordsn General No. 81.

Agosto 13 de 1906. Por eata orden loa
cabos que & continuation SO expressn, son
ascendidos 4 la categorfa de sargentos:
Andres Garcia, en- sustituci6n del sar-
gento Santaella, separado honrosamente.
Jose Diaz Lenza, en- sugtituci6n del
sargento Rafael San MILAN, ascendido.
Francisco Ortiz, en- suatituci6n del sar-
gento Luis Sanqufrico, ascendido
Marcelino Sierra, en- sustituci6n del Sar-
gento Gabriel Padial, ascendido.
Por orden del coronel Hamill,
j. JUDGE,
Captain Ayudante de Ia P. L