davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09
NR. AND MRS. W. Q. ADAMS
 WILL ARRIVE TO-DAY.

Nr and Mrs. w. Q. Adams of Owens boro, Ky. will arrive in the city to- day upon d visit to relatives for few days Mr. Adams has recently bought coutrollinG interest in the Henderson, NY Journal which eives hiM tW0 laHge daily newspapers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09
STREET REPAIRS ARE BEING PtSHED THROJGHOJT CITY BEFORE APPROACH OF
 BAD WEATHER. Portions Of Main Street Ire Being Repaired in Substantial Manner
 By WOrkmen.

The improvement committee is look ing after the betterment of Main street. A portioa of the street in front of Benton's store is being torn up and relaid.
 Street work is being pushed so that all necessary repairs on the main the approach of winter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09
SANTA CLAUS GOT
 IN TROUBLE WITH POLICE.

The premature appearance of San ia Claus on the streets Thursday night caused the old gentleman to get arrested,
 Santa was to represent the Kress store at the skating rink car nival, but when he appeared masked on the streets the police arrested him
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09
Main Rink, Friday Night, Tacky Party, Benefit ladies
 Monument Assn. Handsome Prize to Tackiest Costume.
IN SEARCH OF
TIMBER LANDS HERE.

Mr. and Mrs ]. E. Barnes of Benton Harbor. Mich, will spend a week or two i'll Pine Bluff They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Owen, Mrs. Will Owen being a daughter. Mir. Barnes owns and operates one of the largest furniture factories in Michigan and will combine business with his visit, 1s he is in search of timber lands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09
FRATERNAL ORDER EAGLES
 HOLD REGULAR MEETING

Notwithstanding the many attrae- tions in the city, Thursday night, the Eagles flew to their regular meet. The attendance was large and an interest ing meeting was had, but no business of importance to the public was trans acted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09
IT WAS CREAM AND NOT BEER.

The linotype made the Graphic say vevterdav. in reporting the entertain meat given by Mr. and Mrs Toney, that ~beer and cake" were served. whereas it should have been ice cream and cake
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
>~%$%%+%<<<>< <><>>
C. ". Boyce dsyotes his nms to rsats

c. w. Boyce dsyotes his nms to reata
 Have I. J. Malcolm tune Your ,esano. Old phone No. CSC.
 -12 show cases for sale at a bar cain. Call on Anderson ne3con Drug company
 T. A. Drummond for bargains il s-nredeemed watches, jewelry, trunks Gags and suit cases 231 Main stret
 Automobile for sale, cheap. Ad dress "J' care Graphic.
 The Margaret Mahar property on South Walnut near Sixth avenue is es9r rent. Closet and bath in the house. Water in the kitchen. Two-story build- .ag in good order. Apply to 4l2 West Sixth avenue.
 At the Anlers hotel from this date you can get your dinner for 3o cents.
 -Wanted-Girl or middle-agod white woman for houseWork: good wages. l., care Graphic office.
 From this date dinners will be served for % cents at the AntlerS .aotel.
 Mrs. Fitzgerald will give exhi- oitions of her hand-painted china at Che Jefferson November 27. Her years work has brought forth some of the Dest specimens of her art. Suitable for rtc rif .se sold at reasonable prices.
 Special bargain III unredeemed watches, jewelry, trunks. suit cases and bags. T. A. Drummond 221 Main Merchants lunch from F to 2:30 os'clock, 35 cents, at the Antlers hotel.
 TO my friends. patrons ~n pub Holland. 4 SI..,el .., - IS, Narci- gus and Hyacinths alse d tille iot ot gold fish from 15 cents up. Mrs. '. A. Starr florist.
 Merchants lunch, 8 cents, at the Antlers hotel
 At the Anuers hotel. change of ,y1X
 Nicely furnished front room for rent cheap; very close in w. care Graphic.
 Wanted, boarders at S09 Main street; nicely furnished front room for couple
 Very desirable front room for for nIy fJr iSG H Call at noon or after 6 p. m. 501 West Third
 Wanted. position as collector o" :, some light work by young man wh } can give good reference.
 For sale, stock in good paying long established bus; from , t 10 shares a." care of Graphic
 -Chrysanthemums and Roses fol sale at reasonable prices by Mrs. c. T Robinson. 122 Laurel street, Lakeside
 FOR RENT-A three-room cot Gage, 2300 West Tenth avenue. Appl. so Hunter McGhee. 1916 West Sixtl avenue.
 For rent, three furnished rooms with hall for light housekeeping: ga range; lights hot and cold bath within three blocks of pOstoffice. Alp ply at 326 Walnut street
 Judge A. B. Grace has returne( from a trip to his plantation.
 Mrs Grace Bloom has returned from an extended trip to Chicago St Louis and tho Wisconsin lakes.
 MT. Ralph Robinson. the wei KnOwn undertaken. is quite sick to lay.
 MT N G' late Of the G Iumbia (ky.) Evening Post. has |, cepted position as reporter on Y Daily Graphic. Hr. Scott comes hi. y recommended as a gentleman az energetic newspaper man, an& tA Graphic manaSet9 Snt will appreciat MY cou"tnSjAe v t%N iea or assistanC
 zen h5. tn As daily rounds c
 ws-gath SrikN
 - %ERssasassssss ss19EEsssssanys rsss~Rn,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09

There is one cold and grip cure or the market that does not depress the hearts action That's Brooks I.aXa- tive Qunjne Tablets. You feel good from the first dose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09
STEAMER KAREN WILL
 ARRIVE THIS AFTERNOON

The steamer J. N. Harbin, due to naya arrived here Thursday after noon. lei Memphis day late and did aot got in but will arrive this aftsHl.ou,..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09
FOR RENT.

4 store room 20x6o, two blocks east of Cotton Belt railroad shops. A good stand for groceries ana fresh meat. or a general store. Also a 5-room cottage on lot ad- joining store.
 Inauire on premises.
 oOO3 East Barraque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09
To Have New
 Schedule

5ta..50. has it that the Iron Moun- ta.;# Has9.e are contemplatn2 a e:.aA-a al scehdule December lst on a-s Ines i4 his state Whether this :s,.ta.j .s trur or Not the rallroad peo- ,.a# ar. Nr9N reticent about the matter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09

T. A. Drummond for your watch clock and iewelry repairing. 22l Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09

WhY cough and spit your life away ? se Brooks Cough anj Consumption ,Ira st,e great autiSeptic lung healer All germ killer,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09
PROGRAM FOR THE
 LAKESIDE EPWORTH LEAGUE.

Following is the program for the Lakeside Epworth League for next Sunday:
 Forgiving One Another, Leader, Miss Agnes White.
 SOng-Pray yer-SonS.
 Scripture lesson-Prayer
 l. The measure and condition of our forgiveness. Miss Marie Ballard.
 9 The extent of forgiveness ills trated. Miss Lillian Julian.
 3 \ condition of effective prayer. Miss Lula Davis,
 4 A precept of brotherliness, Miss Winnie Cleg@.
 Come with your bibles and be pre- pared to give praises to the Master.
 For rent, nice furnished room With bath on same floor Upon street car line and convinced tobygkQqqkq car line and convenient to business Gentleman preferred. Address $ care Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09

Brooks Little Liver Pills don gripe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-09
REV. BROWNING TO
 PREACH AI CARR

Re1. N. Il NeeNniae VI preach lduz |, q a 43. a 2'str Ne:.or.al
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
JAPAN'S STARVING
OUTNUMBERCHICAGO
Millions in Japan Exist on
Roots and Bark.
OUTSIDE HELP MUST COME
Tokyo Government Has Task Beyond
Its Powers to Cope With Wide
spread Famine.

TOKYO March 2.-The report from
the famine-stS~s districts OF Miyagi.
Fukushima. and Iwate. which have
been sent TO the United States. have
been in no sense exaggerated. In fact
it would be impossible 10 exaKEerate the
conditions OF absolute want and star
walton which exists in these northeast
ern provinces of the island empire.
a population greater than that OF Chi
cagO is subsisting on roots, straw, and
the barks of trees Thousands of them.
especially among the women and chill
dren. have died of starvation. and l4.
are dying by hundreds every day.
1t is the worst famine which has
stricken any part of japan in the last
sixty years. The government, national
and municipal, is doing all that it pos
sibiy can TO relieve the suffering and
10 prevent an outbreak of an epidemic
which might easily sweep over the
whole empire. There can be no hone
for relief from famine conditions until
the next crop comes in.
In the meantime. unless there is Hb-
ergl contribution far beyond the ab.i-
ity ot the Japanese themselves. the
death rate must increase and thousands
OF people must perish.
Ihe japanese appreciate deeply the
news that the generous people OF the
United States have already been dis
turbed by their distress and Coutrihu-
tlons are being made 10 send food In
the starving from America
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
SENT FAREWELL LETTER
ON INVITATION CARD
Tilted Girl, Who Took Her Life, Sent
Forgiveness to Her False
Fiance,

III iLADELPHIA. March amelia
benher. nineteen years old. who swal-
lowed carbolic acid Wednesday night.
killed herself, her friends say. because
her Aance had told her that he could NOT
mary her.
lie unfortunate girl had made every
necessary preparation for her wedding
Several days ago she sent out invita- =
hons. ana last Monday tried on her
wedding gown, in the presence of two
of her girl friends.
Her friends say It was THURSDAY that
Amelia learned she was not to be
bride. She tainted when the news was
broken 10 her.
Before swallowing the poison the
broken-hearted girl wrote two letters
one or them she addressed TO her sister
Mrs. Paula Rollka, in New YORK 49,
the wedding WIS to have taken Dface
ana the other size scribhled on tha IN '
SIDE or one Of her wedding invita- tIons
Sohnitzler. IL
That the girl had the kindIIest faaItuo
Tor SchnitZler despite all that had nam
pened IS evident from the contents of
the letter, 1t reads!
My beloved Harry.
AS ! see how terrible Il would be for
me 10 I've, l feel l will go insane. for
i am disgraced forever, and / wouId
never show my face 10 my refaffons
To think l am TO be parted from Won!
4 could never stand that for words
could not express how / have devoted
my life Tor you and how | love YOU. /
th!nk It, Will be better for yeu when /
am gone from this world / shall indeed
De hdppy 10 go, So may God bless you
and give you luck wherever YOU NAV
pt. Try 10 forget me, / know YOU
l0Ved me, Goodby, my only beloved
Try and forget your wife who loved
you dearly, krom AMELIA
IN her letter TO her sister the efrf
Amelia pleads for forgiveness, ana hegs
|. mat her nance be helped at any time
ne may need assistance
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

with desperate effort they would roll
to safety. Once 1t seemed as If Moon g
body was half over, but he managed to
struggle back. Another time he turned
the engineer and IL looked as If the fall
would come then.
Back and forth for FIVE minutes the
the men struggled. and at last one of
them, who afterward turned out to he
Moon, managed to crawl from unde.-
and both jumped TO their feet They
came together again with a crash and
this time the fist of McAssey reached
the Vulnerable point Of the other mans
Jaw.
From that he reeled and again fell.
lie lay for an instant, but, recovering
himself, started 10 walk away, signify
ing that he was beaten. McAssey stood
sttll. In another moment he had rushed
forward with has felIow-employes, for
Noon, when he had walked on d few
feet, dropped fiat on his face He was
dead when they reached him.
McAssey, declaring that he had not
intended to kill the man, was placed
under arrest.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
NEW YORK POLITICIANS
PUT ON THE GR|DOLE
Lid Lifted at Annual Dinner Given by
Legislative Correspondents
at Albany.

ALBANY. n. Y, March 2.-The lid
was taken off the political pot last night
at the Ten Eyck Hotel at the annual
dinner OF the Legislative Correspondents
Association.
Statesmen. politicians, newspaper men.
and prominent personages from various
parts Of the State enjoyed the annual
roast" Governor Higgins was the
guest Of honor. Near him sat Chairman
b. b. Odell. jr.. Lieut.. Gov. NJ. Linn
Bruce, Judge ID. Cady Herrick, District
Attorney Jerome. Speaker Wadsworth
OF the assembly, William Barnes, jr.,
chairman of the executive committee Of
the Republican State committee; Sec-e-
tary of State John f. O'Brien. Superin-
tendent of Public Works Franehot, At
torney General Mayer, Senator Grady
and others
All the leaders were roasted TO n turn.
Chairman OdeH istened to a eulogy to
MS political remains a la Mark Anthony.
Then four members OF the cor. ~. ee
on banks" masked and armed, made a
report. Following a great crash outside
that sent lump into eyerycne's throat
came the announcement that the capitol
had collapsed and that William BGrucs
tT.. was enc Of the first to reach the
scene OF the ruins Further bulletins
announced that Governor Higgins had
ordered out the militia TO prevent loot.
but that such action was found tnncc-
essaTy, as the building already had been
looted.
Justin A1cGrath. of the New York
Times, president OF the association, pre-
sided and the speakers were Messrs.
Odeii, Herrick, Jerome, and Grady.
There were paTodies a-plenty, which
Governor Higgins and all hands joined
in singing.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
BURNED TO DEATH READING
OF ANOTHER so KILLED

BALTIMORE. March while dis
eussing a newspaper account of the
tragic death OF Mrs. Christina 8 Mac
kenzie. Mrs. Columbia Rhea. aged sixty
six years, widow OF Robert W. Rhea
ex-chief of the Norfolk FIRE department,
yVas fatally burned by allowing her
clothing 10 come IN contact with
stove in the dining room Of the home
OF her sister. Mrs Martha Bridges
1916 East Baltimore street.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
GAR JUST LEARNING
OF BALTIC SLAUGHTER

BERLIN. March 2.-The Volks Zeitung
publishes a dispatch from st. Peters
burg today. stating that the Gar has
lust learned of the reckless bloOdshed
in The Baltic provinces by the troops
under General OTloff. who was sent
there to suppress the revolutionary dis
orders. The Car expressed astouish
meut. lie insisted that Premier Witte
present to him fun report on the
events IN the Baltic provinces.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
WILDCATS INVADE HOME
OF ALTOONA CARETAKER

ALTOONA, Pa, March 2.-The family
Of ]. S. Casebeer. caretaker of the sum-
mer cottages at Wopsononock. a sum
mer resort on the mountain north of
Altoona, was terrorized the other night
by a dozen or more Wildcats. The ami
mails have been holding nightly car
nivals in the vicinity Of the Casebeer
home. and finally they made bold TO
take possession Of the front porch Some
of them sprang on the siIls OF the win
dows attracted by the light inside
while the others made the night htdeous
BY their piercing cries.
Loading his SHOTGUN. Casebeer fired
through the window and killed one OF
the largest It measured two feet six
inches from nose TO tail tip. The others
fed.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
Helpless Hundreds See
MiddH Battle TO Death
Feet Above Ground-One Reels From
Blow, Then Drops Dead.

NEW YORK March 2.-In a midair
fight along the narrow footway of the
East river tunnel superstructure, in
which a misstep would have meant a
fall OF fifty feet. witnessed by hundreds
who were travelling in the Thirty-fouTth
street ferry. one man received a shock
or injuries which resulted almost in
stantly in his death.
The cOmbatants were Fred Moon, a la
borer, employed by the Pearson Com
pany, contract for that end OF the
tunnel. who died. and Patrick McAssey,
an engineer, employed by the same COM
pany The place Of the fight was along
the narrow footway of the superstruc-
ture. which is used as a coal hoist, at
the foot OF East ThiTty-hfth street.
Constantly Violated Orders.
McAssey ran the small hoistlng engine
which raises the coal and Moons duty
was to push the small cars from the
hoisting shaft Of the dump. Moon, 1t
is said. persisted in violating orders. in
that after every trip he insisted on sit
ting down In the small engine house
He had been told by McAssey that 1t
was against the rules and had been
ordered out. He paid no attention to
the orders anu tHefe were iTeQu quar-
rels.
Finally, McAssey gave Moon positive
orders to leave and the man refused
McAssey. it is said. started for the lab
orer. who threw his hand back to his
hip pocket, as if to draw "A pistol or
knife McAssey's fist reached him on
the point OF the jaw before he could do
anything. and he fell full length on the
boards He was up in an instant, how
ever. and the men nlinched
They fell on the fOotWay. hardly more
than four feet wide, wTithed and twisted
I'm an attempt to get the upper hand.
Almost Rolled Over.
An instant it would appear as if one
or both must piu1ge over the edge, but
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
WANTS RAILWAY TO PAY
FOR FRACTURED SKULL

Maria V French asks $4,000 as dam
ageS Tor personal injuries received In
4hgntinE from Capital Traction car i'm
April last, at the corner of Fourteenth
and K streets northwest
IN her suit against the company the
piaIhtHI says when attempting to leave
81 ear at the place mentioned she was
thrown 10 the pavement and dragged for
some distance AS a result of fhe ac-
cldent. she SAYS. her skull was frac-
was otherwise injured.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
MRS. GEORGE GOULD
AFTER VIRGINIA ESTATE

FREDERICKSBURG Va, March p
Mrs. George Gould. of New York, with
her agent was in this city Tuesday look
ing al the different estates in and around
the city for the purpose or purchasing
q summer home
one of the points she was much taken
with WAS the historical Chatham farm,
in stafford county overlooking this
city II is said that she offered a fancy
price for the place, but the owners re-
fused TO sell at the price offered.
They looked at several other places,
hut came TO no other decision as far as
g known.
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
EMERY LEAVES szo,ooo.ooo.

NEWPORT. r. I, March Al
though Thomas ]. Emery the candle
maker formerly Of Cincinnati directed
In his will that the amount Of his
estate be kept secret il has been learn.
ed that he left SZ0000000
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
Almost Rolled Over.

An instant it would appear as if ont
or both must pIu 1ge over the edge. bu
The Washington times., 1906-03-02
A BILL
INTERSTATE SHIPMENT TO LABEL SAID FOODS AND
PRINT THE INGREDIENTS CONTAINED IN SUCH
FOODS ON EACH PACKAGE THEREOF
EACH PACKAGE THEREOF.

Be Representatives of the United
States America every person firm or oora
preparation conpounding Of food for h
an consumption shall thereof made bv or
shipped from any state or Territory Or the Ttt, - r " u
ingredients thereof defined ~
in common with the announcement
authority Of and guaranteed 10 b
ate by the makers Of food complete address the
makers shall be plain type Of size 70. tee
than that known eight point language
every package Of nanu,,c, -
State Territory Or the nt+
Columbia been taken from -
recovered by or for the sellers ,y .
copy Of the statement .. -
gradients upon package or
Ing OF thereof printed in Ifko -
the statement the statement shall also
~ '0Fe'
unlawful for any person or nerors - ~
i and maousy obterate statement Of IN
sredients the preceding section.
shall be s Of
no and upon conviction shall De fined
than one month
than six months of court
Chemistry Department of Agriculture shah
anaryse or cause be
original unb
en- paesses in the District Of 'la'pb in any rTry
produced from foreign intended
I secretary OF hai make necessary rules and regulations
, g n b or % u ,h hersos auhoi1ed to employ such
out the provisions Of II act and
suits of the examinations and anlyss as he
producer dealer who shah
the same
ing dollars exceeding on huaGraa % day % or % @
Sec @ % a @ an" I % @ hr & or ~0 shall 3 & e"ts sections
seouent ofnse not Exceeding three hundred as or be prs net %
Gng oney OF
of
OF msdemeanor and
nor more
han one
See T. attorney te whom the s
without penalties in
such cas-
with commerce
hereby re-
fronn first day
district
and sfremh to support measure
The Washington times., 1906-03-02

BILL.
1t
resentatve In
Keep one the Z Senators
chances
be good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-09
Have Not Had Sufficient Oppor.
tunity to Consider Miners
Proposition.
SEPARATE SESSIONS HELD.
Mitchell Believes That They win
Submit a Radically Diff
ferent Plan.
II They DO. Miners VIII Request Nd
journncnt "a Give shan1akm Com
mil,cc Time To Consider II.

New York, April AIT the request
OF tho operators the conference be-
tween committees of the coal operators
and miners which was scheduled to be
held today to consider the situation I'm
the anthracite fields, was postponed
until tomorrow.
1t was announced that the postpone
ment was requested because some OF
the operators had rot yet had suffi-
clent opportunity to consider the min
ers' proposition for arbitration.
The two subcommittee held sep
arate sessions today TO consider the
situation as 1t now stands. The min
ers committee had little to do. as
their latest n-arbitratiou--
u still I'm the hands OF the operators.
Memb ers of the committee Informally
TOOK up the many reports that have
Deen circulated regarding the inten-
lon or the mine owners In order TO
ma out what the sentiment OF the
committee Is on the various counter
propositions the two operators are said
to have considered Mr.. Mitchell and
his lieutenants express the belief that
me operators will not accept the min
ers oHer as made, but VIII present
an arbitration plan radically different
from the one proposed The miners
nave decided that If counter pro-
position is made they will ask FOR am
immediate adjournment FOR day or
Two. on longer IN order that the full
shamokin scale committee may fully
consider the new plan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-09

"Mormons,' still he would endeavor to
see justice done. In his answer TO the
governors letter. the speaker had said
that the "Mormons'' In Utah did not
have an absorbing ELECTION for some of
the governors coreligionists, but they
nevertheless did not modest them; and
that In point of fact more than a hun
dred OF his people liked the "Mormons"
and had Joined the Church.
The children's chorus sang "A Lullaby
Song" followed by America by the
children and tho congregation. After
the benediction, which was pronounced
by Elder Jos A. McRae, the conference
was adjourned till Sunday morning at
10 O'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-09
All Sons Of Pioneer Families
And Are Well and Widely
Known.
HAVE LED MOST ACTIVE LIVES.
A Coincidence Worthy Of Note is
That All Are Products Of
University Of Utah.
President Hart, n Former District
Judge, and Joseph +. Smith, Jr.,
Already a Historian.

The most general satisfaction is ex-
pressed on all sides today over the
appointment Of the three new members
OF the Council Of Apostles. The sentl-
ment OF approval is not only voiced
within the church, but among Utah
people generally who have known the
men and their work as citizens OF the
state. Bishop Whitney, while living at
Salt Lake, has for many years written
and spoken In kindness to all people.
and IN manner showing a deep phil
osophical insight into the creed OF his
chosen faith. and its doctrines, while