davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22
The Carbon as s Swimmer.


 Clad with coat of oily wool next his skin, the caribou is covered exteriorly with dense pelage of fine quills. Ev- cry caribou. indeed, wears yrk jack. ct, and when this; is prime. the crea- lure seems on the water rather than in the water. No~other quadruped that l know 'swilns as high as the caribou. Their speed .afioat is so great that it takes the best of canoemen to overtake a vigorous tuck. A good paddler is supposed to cover about six miles an hour, SO the caribou probably goes five. There are many kinds of woodland and ,rough country over which the caribou cannot travel so fast as this; What wonder, then. that they are so ready to take to the water, as. soon as they find it in their course! MT Mum. assured me that several times he saw caribou swim a broad bay that w;.s;i in their line. though a tri.IiDg def1eet,op would have given them easy WalEiDg along the shore to the same point and witt, but little iucreasc af .llstaace. Ernest Thompson. Scion ia Seribner's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22
Cupid |n Town By CCNST TANCE
 DARCY MACAAY
toP, right. l@d, by Ruby Douglas

It was q warm morning ill midSum mer. The sky was intensely blue and the air rife with the smell of dust and heat parchcd pavements. Fifth avenue seemed as arid as q desert, Houses were closed, their blinds drawn. Maids gosSiped i'll arcawayS. Instead Of the pageantry of carriages which graced the street on winter afternoons there were occasional cabs. numbering automobiles and buses filled with tourists
 1 was strolling along toward tue club and devoutly wishing I was any place but in town. when suddenly espied Honoria Langham. She had come in from a house party on Long Island. and our meeting was the mer est accident. ] at once suggested the little Casino In Central park as a cool and inviting place for luncheon. Hon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22
The TeRrible'iC Cockatrtc<s

i The explsinatnJm of.''1le rorisin of that remarkable or2nnis1n.. :.o cuckatrice. leaves nothing,to'ix, des!rtsl as regards accuracy of tietaia.75W We .sgssa sGad that i.'when ,tl,e cock is .pasI 'si,,,.n years ola
 an egg grows within .lim. winneat he greatly wonaers.,s We can, wnit inag-
 inc the dismay of any welh conducted masculine bird of that age on tiY;ipg himself ip such a, compromising ore licament, 4bsS how did ,he. cU'nmuli-
 cute .liis feelings to the historiap:. Thar the; embryonic cockatrice had sont
 mysterious rpOwers of self advertise
 pent is 4evidens- for we hear further !. that. "a toad privi)y.s watches him and examines tbe nest every day to see if
 the egg be yet laid. When the toad
 fnGs, the egg he. reioices much and at
 length hauhes it. bringing forth an an
 imal with the head. neck and breast of
 a cock and from thence downward the
 body of a sespent.vsrz Pail Nal, Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22
 How Death '. Feels.

In sermon at St. Pancras parish church. the bishop of London gave an indication of his views as to what the sensation of death would be like. He said: At an operation, when you re- ceive whatever 1t Is that makes you for the time being insensible, you seem to be carried for the moment out of the body. You are, in fact. out of the body. The body is for the time dead. Your spirit, your mind, Is perfectly ac- tive. Idare say 1t is the experience of many others that you seem te be swept swiftly under the stars toward your God. When you are out ef the body
 or seem to be, If only fof+.a 2 few mo ments, you realize what death will be. !" London Telegraph 3n F..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22

you're giving splendid entertainments i'll your hrownstone front l dare say we'll lopk hlck on these times we've spent together with Il good deal of amu.>ehrA4d- .ad ~,Ur regret. Don't you think sD. Honorary
 But lIouoria was engaged in spear ing LII olive and apparently did not hear me
 i've often wondered" she said nus ingly how fl would seem to he poor. I snrP"sr Fl Laa'vo my oHn hats anl wear ready made tailor Suit, and livr li q little hpX of an apartment"
 But even q boX Of all apartment can be made attractive" said l. "i know of some dngy shops on the east side where one can pick ID fascinating old prints and bra4>j'S for almost nothing and furniture that is Il joy to discover. There's q Tusr;!ny lamp that's waiting to send cheerful glow over polished wood and the backs of ones favorite' books. and there are curious aniirons. made solely io reflect the glehm of small heartl.sionc= such q hearthstone as. have imagined you sitting by. HOnoria while the :now falls without, and
 Some of our friends would give ns up," said Honoria hastily
 ''Wc'd find better ones 'fo take their places = se
 Our greatest diversion" said Ho,lo- ria. would be tile theater, and we could go so seldoin that it would take us long time to decide which play we really wanted to see Wed enjoy 1t al, the more,'' l de- ;clared And after it was over we'd go off together to same quaint cafe oh.::1 know of places that you've never even dreamed of. Honorin places where struggling poets and artists have carved their names on the tables and where :a Hungarian violinist plays, not the catchy musi,. of the concert halls. but things thnt are heartblpak and rapture and longing all in one. And the people we know will be supping at Sherry's or Delmonico's-all the wealthy. foolish people who haven't found out that life Is ashes and faces but picture gallery and talk q tin kling cymbai, where no love is Are you listening to me. Honoria?'
 "Yes," answered Honoria very low.
 'I know it's sheer folly" said l. this dream of mine. We've talked of it so often and decided that it was lnpos- sibe. But now that we've come to the parting of the ways. do you think that the other things of life really matter SO long as we miss the exquisite joy of being together? An, IIonoria. l know it's madness worse than madness-to ask it. but could you care enough to give up luxury for q poor duffer of fellow who isn't worthy of you and loves you with his whole heart and soul?''
 "But the heiress"-A
 "Oh, d--ilang the hciress!s
 ."Dick!'
 II mean confound her! Honoria. for the last time, will you marry me?' < Honoria's answer was so low that had to lean across the table to catch it. K "Honoria.'' l cried, lis it true-lo you really mean it?''
 Don't, Dick said Honoria Those people at the other table are watching us. They'll think we are cneaged"'
 But so we are!' I cried cxuItantly. ''So we are!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22
FORT WORTH AND DENVER
 CITY RAILWAY COMPANY.

The Fort Worth and Denver City railway company, popularly known as "The Denver Road." announces that, effective June first 1t will establish a new through sleeping car line be- tween Lafayette. La., and Denver, Colo, the routing to be via the lines of the Southern Pacific company be- tween Lafayette and Houston, the III. and T. c. road between Houston and Fort Worth, and "The Denver Road'' between Fort Worth and Denver. This is 3 new feature in favor of the satis- factory accommodation of a constantly increasing tourist business to Colo rado, and will undoubtedly serve with favor and tend to increase such tour ist business from. Louisiana and south ern Texas points: also from points in central Texaa. along the line of tho H. and T. c. road. .=.... ...,.
 In addition to the foregoing. an- uOuuCcucut IS Iu6U0 Iudt UUuU10 OfeAy train service will be again established via the F.. w.. and D. c. railway through to Denver about June 1, and that in all likelihood third train will be placed in service for the ac- commodation of local business be- tween Fort Worth and Quanah, Tex as. .z...s..
 With the inauguration of this third train it is understood the schedules of the through Colorado trains will be material yquickened or shortened, since the local train referred to will makeTit possible to cut out number of stops en route which have been necessary to the through trains dur ing forme rseasons. i
 s: GEstfs. aa.s 4sta2er,,s fsr ;.ti.,l
 ,-a F.. et-,s. .s.-es {, '. ALA: GI4SSQN. : aGeaeral Passenger Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22
SEVEN NEW BRIDGES.
COUNTY JUDGE kERWIN ISSUES ORDER FOR SEVEN FIRST
 GLASS ONES.
Range From Eighty Feet to Three Hundred and Seventy-FiVe Feet
 in Length.
in Length.

County ladge kclWin issued an or Ger Tuesday providing for the con- struction of seven first-class bridges ill Jefferson county, as follows:
 One at Vinegar Hill. across Wabba sekl bayou, 234 feet long.
 op across Flat bayou aa755 feet long.
 One across Little Sallie bayou, lG" feet long.
 One across Big Creek, Whiieville. 1alladega, 100 feet long.
 One across Little Cypress, no feet lGDg.
 One across Eastwood bayou, 16o feet long.
 One across?. proug of Eastwood bayou, 80 feet long.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22
WORK ON JAIL
County Judge kerwin Orders Many
 Improvements on 1t.

Owing to the recommendation of the recent grand jury in a unanimous report, and deeming it otherwise nee essary. to place the Jefferson county jail in a good sanitary condition, Judge kerwin has ordered the work done on same; also separate bath tubs placed in said jail, one for the white prisoners and one for the negroes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22
= 7! 1ri New Road 0verseer

Owing to the death of the over seer of road district No. 1, composed Of Jefferson, Washington and Barra- que townships, Judge Kerwin Mon day appointed Ben Dalby of Jefferson Springs. as overseer He made his bond as required for $200, which was approved by the court. He will start to work at once in these townships on the roads and all bridges under fifty feet in length.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22
Chil.iren,s Carters.

The tension of Il child's yarters is q subject that every mother should pay attention to. Tight garterS pulling on the little fellows underbody will sure ly bring discomfort See that ,llere is just sufficient pull to hold the stockings ur More than tlfiss will cause the shoulders to come forward.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22
The Fork.
For Kipdiinx.

Ten cents worth of crude oil thor oughly mixed with half bushel of sawdust will supply d satisfactory kin ding for about three months Ha:f a teacupful in piece of newspaper laid on square of tin will start any fire. The mixture should be kept in q tin or iron receptacle in cool. dark place
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22
Hair }IuttreSSeS,

Tn buying d hair mattress choose one filled with black rather than white hair. as the latter has generally been bleached. which deprives it of springi- ness and makes it mat more quick ly than the black or even gray hair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22

General assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, Decatur, Ill. May r to 2t For tho above occa- sion lhe following round trip rates aud arraasoHie are authorized to Decatur, H.: Rate sl715 for the fc md trip. D2tcs of salo-Nay II to r. inclusive Return itmit-N1ay 90
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22

Don't leave any crumbs ill soiied ta- blecoths, napkins or doilies. Mice have been known to ruin these when they were tossed into clothesbasket and left there just as gathered up from the table.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22

T rear the ptan would not he ;.iio ,s. yentiOn;t east"
 "l marvel Slc rcpliel that one who cannot spell q word of one s1lla- ble should know the meaning of q word of tw0-co-ed'' ?
 Il don't. once thought I understood the word coed. but lately I have con cluded that my principles were entire ly wrong. have today disc9rero,! that the college you att"n,.rd was ;1togeth CT too near the one
 You attended,"
 "I surrender Your presence in that audience has spoiled my little game
 Il Knew you tie moment you rode up to the door. professor. How came you to leave Il field ill which yol were. cal culat"yi 10 shine io take up shcpp rais- ins:"
 My mo1hei is q, the ranch. She will will tell yon."
 And. mounting his horse he rttie away. leaving the gaping scholars ir a state of wonder
 AGNES DEAN MORROW. t 5s. The Fork.
 It'is about 1900 years ago since the fork made it's appearance in Europe h 9aaA. D. son of the doge Pietro Orsolo had welded in Venice the Briz- z2ntine Princess Anglia. who produced at the wedding sbreakfasta silver fork and gold spoen:: Thensthe high vene- tion families fellewed shift, and these martyrs to fashion pricked their lips with the new instrument The fork prospered however, and spread over Italy. In 1379 it ha1f travelled as far as France, and in lGds q traveller brought it direct to sEngiand
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22

Annual state convention Arkansas Retail Hardware association, Little Rock. Ark, June 5 to. q; annual state convention ,Arkapsas Travellers asso- citation. Little Rock. Ark, June ' to g.. For the above occasions the fol, lowing round trip rates ,ap and arrange l ments are authorized. to Little Rock: Rate-$17e for the round trip. Dates
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22
|||||||||||||I'Zl|4z!I[||I

Louisville, Ky, and return account Kentucky Home Coming, June 1917. Rate-s1s.o5 for the round trip. Dates O. sale-June H. 12 and 13. Return .limit-Tnrty days from date of sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22

Any clothing worn during the day should be dispensed with at night. The night clothes should be loose in order that the air may. pass freely through them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22
Beautify th. Complexion
W U6W VAv~
 NadinoIa The EQUAlED BEAUTlFlER, enc dorsed by thoussnds: guaranteed to remove freckles. pi1nples, all facial discolorations and restore" tho

:. .. !t.t.. beauty of youth. The worst eases in twenty days. soc. and sl.oo at all leading drns stores. or by mail Pr,erss y NATIONAL. TOILET O., pri. Tea.
 Sold iii Pine Bluff by Seawell and Ancrhm. W.sL. Dewoody and company and other druggists. .'f7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22

When lamp is not burning keep the wick below the top of the tube. This helps to prevent oil from working over the burner and resersoir.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22

- of sac--June 1. ,, and '. Return iimit-June II.
 General assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian church. Decatur, III. May r to 2t For tho above occa- sion lle following round trip rates aud arraa5oHi5 5nts are authorized to Decatur, H.. Rate slT15 for the foana trip. n2tcs of salc-May II to T.. inclusive. Return limit May 90
 ItiaEtecnth annual meeting Arhan sas Sunday School association, Jones' boro, Ark. June , to '. For the above occasion the following round trip rates and arrangements are au- thorized to Jonesboro: Rate--$4.7S for the round trip. Dates of sale June 1. T and G. Return limit--June 8.
 Annual Meeting Arkansas Christian Endeayor, Little Rock, Ark, May 2S t., 31 For the above occasion the followink round trip rates and ar engagements are authorized to Little Rock: Rate-s1.70 for the round trip. Dates of sale-May 2. 23 and 2s. Return limit--.June 1.
 General Assembly Presoyteran church in Unitei States, Greenvllle g. C., May 17-26. 1906. For the above occasion tine following ~nund trif rates and arrangements are author. ized to Greenville, s. C.: Rate-One fare plus $2 for the round trip. Dates of sale---May F., 13 and IA. inclusive. Return limit~-May 31.
 Tri-State Convention Missionary Society of the NJ. F. church, Kansas City, Mo, May 15 to IT, For the trip rates and arrangements are au- thorized to Kansas City, Mo-: Rate Open rate of ono and onet third fare for the round trip Dates of sale--May 14 to IF, inclusive. Re turn limir-May 19, for leaving Kan sas City. Transit limit-Continuou passage in both directions
 General assembly Presbyterian church in the United States, Des Moines, Iowa. May 16 to 9. For the above occasion the following round trip rates ana arrangements are au- thorized to Des Moines. Iowa: Rate One fare plus $2 for the round trip. Dates of sale-May IA, 15, 16. F, 21 and 23 Return limit-May 31,, for leaving Des Moines.
 Transit !irnit-Continuoes passage in both directions.
 Biennial meeting General Fedora tion of Women's Clubs. St. Paul, Minn., May 90 to June 2. For the above occasion the following round trip rates and arrangements are au- thorized to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Minn.: Rate-One fare plus g for the round trip. Dates of sale-From stations in Missouri May 2S to 31. in- elusive. From all dther stations May 2e, 2s. 29 and 30. Return limit June 9, for leaving destination. Tran sit limit-Continuous passage in both directions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22

Woodnen ot ttae V 'rld celsRration. mden, Ark, May 20. For the. above occasion the following round trip rates and arrangements are authorized to Camden, Ark: .Rate-s2.so for the
 round trip. Dates of sale--May 1s and 9. Return lirnt1May 21.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22

of sac-June 1. !, and '. Return iimit-Jnne II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22

State esncampment c. A. R. of Ar kansas, Ft. Smith, Ark, May 1T and IS, 1906. For the above occasion the following round trip rates and ar rangements are authorized to N. Smith, Ark: Rate-$S for the round trip. Dates Of sale-May 15 to IT, in- elusive. Return li1nit-May 20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22

Annual Meeting Arkansas Christian Endeavor, Little Rock, Ark, May 2S L., 31. For the above occasion the followink round trip rates and ar engagements are authorized to Little Rock: Rate-$1.70 for the round trip. Dates of sale-May 27. 2S and 2s. Return limit--.June 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22

tlorized to Jonesboro: Rate$4.7S for the round trip. Dates of sale June 1. T and 6. Return limit--June &,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-07-20

One of the most pleasant :events of
the seaso9~was the banquet rendered
Capt. Reuben K Toms at the Ex-
change Hotel Saturday evening by his
cOworkerS Of the Pioneer, Chandler,
Zenith, Sibley and Savoy mines.
Socially, it was all that could be
desired and from a gastronomic stand
point, it was certainly the best ever.
Covers had been laid for forty and at
9:30 the guests'fled to their respective
seats to the music of Wagner's Orch
estra.
The banquet was farewell one and
rather surprise on Capt. Toms who
had been kept in the dark as to the
mysterious gOings on. At each plate
was menu card bearing the picture
Of the genial guest of honor on the
title page with the menu in the center
and fine picture Of the big steel shaft
house at Pioneer "B" shaft on the
back. The menus were most inter-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-07-20
May Fight u. S. Steel.

According to rumors which have
been in circulation in iron circles for
some time, the Jones & Laughlin
Steel company, the greatest independ-
ent steel concern in the country and
the Republic Iron & Steel company,
owned largely by John w. Gates, to-
gether with number Of smaller indie
pendent concerns, are to be CONSOLE
dated and bitter war waged against
the United States Steel corporation.
1t is also asserted that the southern
pig iron interests are to be CONSOLE
dated under the same banner and the
Cambria Iron company also will be
included in the deal
The first move was made by the
Jones & Laughlin people, when they
obtained at Washington week or so
ago the right to construct bridge
across the river at Pittsburg. At first
it was given out that this was merely
to connect their plants with the Wa
bash railroad. Now, however, it is
known that the Jones s. Laughlin
company will build an ore carrying
line to the lakes so they can secure
raw material as cheaply as does the
Steel corporation.
In addition to this, Jones s. Laugh
lin have taken on several miles of
river frontage on the Ohio several
miles below Pittsburg, where it is
understood, they will establish the
largest ore yards in the world, pre-
an armor plate plant as well
as other steel mills.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-07-20
SELLWOOD DOINGS.

Carnegie'S agent who searched for
a Mr.. Buzza on the Michigan ranges
and on the Mesaba before coming to
Ely, found his man employed at the
Shagawa mine. 1t seems that Mr..
Buzza played the part OF a hero at
Negaunee, Mich, some weeks ago by
going out into lake during d severe
storm and rescuing some girls that
were drowning. Mr.. BazZa is cous-
in Of Mrs. Geo. Nettel. The agent
took the name of the hero, conditions
in life and departed leaving the inn
preston that Mr.. Buzza is in line for
recognition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt have moved
from the Leonard location, Chisholm,
and have taken up their residence
here, Mr.. White being employed at
the Shagawa mine.
The new road to White Iron Lake
is rapidly being completed.
Miss Lille Hoar has returned from
trip to Chisholm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-07-20
Bound Over to the Grand Jury.

Frank Buchar, an Austrian, was
bound over To the grand jury in the
municipal court Wednesday, being
charged with the larceny Of Sil3. two
watches and several other articles of
value. The warrant was sworn to by
John Jackish who charged Frank,
John aud Alex Shivigil, Frank BuciIar
and Otto Sellotte with the theft.
Is seems that Saturday morning at
the boarding house OF Frank Shlyigil
where Jackish boarded Il fire was dis
covered in Jackish's room. 1t also
appears that his trunk had been OPP
ened aud the money distracted. The
suspects were all discharged with the
exception Of Bouchar. Assistant
County Attorney Poirier was up from
Virginia and conducted the case.
Bouchar waived hearing before
Judge Whitta Wednesday and was
bound over as above stated. Il friend
furnishing 5000 cash bail for his APP
pearance.
The amount of bail was recommend
ed by the assistant county attorney
and the question arises as 10 the con-
sistency of the transaction in making
a 5000 guarantee where the money Sc
cured liz the robbery was S4l3.00.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-07-20
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING.
Tomorrow Evening Occurs the
Annual Event.

Considerable interest is being shown
in the annual school meeting of Dist
riot No. Il which will be held tomor-
row evening at the Central School
building. The larger part of the in
terest centers in the election of clerk
for the ensuing term of three years.
For the clerkship two candidates
have announced themselves, Henry
Chfnn and John Dinsmore. Owing to
the individual popularity Of each of
the contestants spirited contest will
result and it will require the counting
of the ballots to produce the winner.
Much other business of importance
will come before the meeting. The
annual meeting sets the pace for the
district officers to 60 by for the COM
ing year and it behooves all good citi-
zens to be present and see that a
proper gait is started. The levies of
monies for the running expenses is
made; the salaries of officers for the
past year are voted; new buildings are
ordered built and many other import
ant matters come up for the voters to
settle at this meeting. The meeting
is called for o'clock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-07-20
So PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

mine for eight years and during that
time made friends of all those with
whom he came in contact. The men
at the mine are loud in their praises
of him and all join in wishing him
self and family all the good things
due them, including health, wealth
and prosperity.
As citizen Of Ely Capt. Toms was
OF the best always working for the
interests Of the town and his fellow
men. We cheerfully recommend him
and his family to the citizens of Ely,
Nevada. Ia his departure we can
only say that Ely loses and Ely gains
a good citizen, the only difference
being distance of several thousand
miles between the two Elys.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-07-20
Notice..

Mark Hakko, employed by the BIZ
wabik Mining company, on the even
Ing of July 4th disappeared from the
village of Biwabik. He was last seen
between S and p. IN. He is supposed
to have had quite Il sum of money on
his person and fears are entertained
by his friends that lie has been foully
dealt with. Any information of him
will be thankfully received by his
friends. Address any information to
Marshal VIM O. Hara, Biwabik, MINI.