davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22


 hind her much puzzled swain.
 He was too tactful to reopen the question that evening, but for half the night he paced the floor after he had gone to his room and vansy sought for an explanation of lI;'r osid remark.
 That she liked him was apparent. He could not see wherein he h"d been of fensivc. and yet she had spoken as II he must understand what the matter was
 He was still puzzled the next morn ing when they met at breakfast. bat there was no opportunity for an eXpia nation until late that evening. Just be- fore the party broke up Jack and Mar jorie were landing on the piazza. The others had moved toward the entrance and had left them alone i'll the corner.
 "What did you mean yesterdayy' he asked. II was not conscious of giving offense,,'
 II should think it would bore you as much .as it does me-" she answered, ::.but I don't want to talk about it, so good night, :. .4 She sped down the piazza. He turn ed half. irresolutely, then with a sigh he, turneds back and went down the sNther, side. Y .,s5 s.zs=- That night he walked the floor again, but no. solution came ito him. and: at last he threw himself upon the bed and slept sleep:in which Marjorie pelpet- ually dahced. before him, ever eluding his grasp aiid yet ever entreating him. So1ke2 Intangible barrier seemed. to be separatings them, and he had the un- comfortable feeling>that If he could de termine the, nature of this barrier he would gain her. hand.
 :; SoSstro1g was this impression that immediately after bieakfast he sought Marjorie on the piazza.
 You've, been mystifying me long enough;'' he said abruptly. Y want to know what 1t all means"
 ':"As if you didn't," she said scorn- fully. 'H've caught you and mother laughing over it lots of times"
 q. assure you that do not know what you mean," he said.
 Just as if you were not down here by your fathers orders," she scoffed. "I saw it all the moment mother said you were here."
 Randolph gasped. You don't mean to say that you are the girl father wants me to marry?" he cried.
 "Why, of course" she retorted. Just as if you didn't know"
 'I didn't" he replied promptly. "rhe moment the. batter said marriage l baked and did not even learn the name of the girl.'
 .Then why are you here:' she de manded. You know it was all pre- arranged plan
 For answer he pulled out the tele- gram. II thought it was some one who wanted to buy bridge" he explained. Had I supposed otherwise l should never have come
 Are you sorry you did?' she asked teasinglyr
 Not if you say yes" he answered promptly.
 Since you are not acting under or ders and just loved me- she began. The sentence was not finished; there was no need.
 r., Ten minutes later Mrs. Carson found them in front of the telegraph desk. Jack held telegram in his hand. It read. ". Special business concluded. Think ! shall stay on. Think have done very well in default Of more definite in- struetions."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22

en from their homes to suffer if not tc starve, and hundreds of millions Of the choicest values the hand of nan can produce turned into dust and ashes. And now what profit have
 -hintd Dy such destruction? h ,-- .af way are tAev ivantaGed, for a,at San Francisco has been ahnos. arHi.;i;.ei I..s ,sis.B.a eoayai- ;ea 4,sc. s"4..tc. ; fir, ari
 ,ln aid5,i h7 f.l4 e1f"-@-d uae cf ly- na..Iite-their own adopt2l agent CT destruction-has wrought such haFot as the world has rarely witnessed, 9nd if the extremists, revolutionists, etc. can see any profit in the disas- ter either to themselves, to their al leged "causo." or to the humanity te which they profess devotion, it would be of some interest ito learn Of what they suppose this compen- sation consists.
 Fie! Fie! for shame upon such peo- pie. They would annihilate our .civi- llzation and convert humanity. into a condition bordering on that of the beasts of the field and the birds O tho air.
 Their doctrine is treason to our government, treason to humanity and treason to our civilization, which is the continuation of countless centn- ries. Down with them!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22
"MoUNTAIN GROWTH"

Professor Matteucci, who braved the dangers of Vesuvius in the obser vatory on it's slopes, is of the opinion that there is direct connection be- tween the eruption in Italy and the earthquake in California. His idea is that Vesuvius is a safety valve for many countries, including North America. And he even asserts that shocks will continue in California un. til new volcano appears in this rart of the world or Vesuvius re- sumes active operations. Matteucci quoted as an authority the English geOlOgist, Anderson, who has written several works on the volcanoes of southern Italy, in which he claims that the comparative exemption of other countries in Europe from earthquakes is due to the activity of the Italian volcanoes.
 Whether the opinions expressed by the Italian scientist can be harmon ized with the discoveries made by geologists. who have made investiga. tions on the scene of the disaster. is a different question. As stated in a San Francisco dispatch they have found in the mountains, short dis tance above the village of Woodside, an immense crevice in the. earth, the appearance of which. indicates that
 ',e range split at the top, and the
 de nearar the ocean fell away to- ward the sea. This crevice Is said to be from three to six inches wide; and it has been followed for a distance of moro than four miles along the crest of the range.
 Prof. Farr of Cornell believes that nr agitation caused by the slipping of the earth may be of long duration. It depends. he explains. on mountain growth" a phenomenon supposed to be due to the cooling and shrinking of the interior of the earth. The hypothesis Is that the crust along cer- tain lines is being crumpled and broken. When the break occurs and renewed movement is forced along a previous line of breaking an earth, quake results. The mountain belt which almost completely encircles the Pacific is supposed to be receiving the thrust from the Shrinking of the earth, and for that reason its noun tains are rising all the way from the southern Andes to the Boring sea and from the Kurile islands Gin the north Pacifc) to the East Indies With this rising melted rock Is forced out here and there in form of volcan' 5c cones, and by their eruptions and br the clippings of the rocks along fault planes earthquake shocks are occurring throughout the zone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

County Ticket. U County judge-James Gould. :. Sheriff--Mason Philpot. s+a County Clerk-Jesse R. Core. Circuit clerk-Edgar Brewster. County treasurer-John H. Shelby. Assessor-L. T. Sallee.
 Coroner-R. D. McGaughy.
 Surveyor-Joe B. White.
 Representatives.. J. Hunt, w. B. pinney, Alex Rowell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22
DECISION NEXT WEEK.

The Altheimer.Plum Bayou leyee case was submitted orally to the su nreme court at Little Rock Monday A decision will likely be reached sometime next week. se.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22
DIES FOR HIS
 SWEETHEART Enemies Kill Italian Just as He >Cutwitted United States
 Government.
GIRL WAS TO BE DEP0RTED
Enrico by His Bravery and Ingenuity Rcs- cues Her From Outgoing Steamship Only to Fall a Victim to Stilettos
 of Treacherous Countrymen.

Enrico Gillette of Milan lay dead i'll the morgue in Brooklyn as his sweet,
 heart, Angelina Farme]li of Naples, sailed away captive aboard the Flo rio,line's steamer Lazio. He had given his life for her, and gladly. His last
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22
l1't '',.7 ' l.'',,3' s'.2 ' T ," v :. Where do you keep @.'
 ';ret .a :! :~...-"' "A Your Valuable Papers!

.sii ii''i! ! e- t'j ftt htitiNtsn: .'i'" # c'. We'.wiu rent. you . { safety. .l,ffI,,t,v deposit. k, ,Iil'': box, for $2. 50 per year, larger boxes for proportiona1e prices. *@< @.'<
 Can you afford to risk your. deeds. insuf' ance policies. you1 will or other va1urbie papers to the chance of fire or bureulary: when for such a sma" sum you can h ave e absolute protection
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22
he

Miss K beat the | ignorant In the mi | In the E' | ! the dau::'' wealthy died iils | Rose. he | ton. I. | work t. | where c | ignorai'' Ao~ tpdt' ing i'e''s accepted ! her sch l from te l she had classes, ! more hard W college youns
 tainlne l ., One ! teach tea! i | and: s' .MniguS
 rom ,,uplto'-:
 if any in th1 l put tf all a1
 this V
 was of tn
 ing. time, ngio ! not r
 '.Ss
 you noldtl
 Tn ingly
 thou
 lette
 "'I ! you
 I'l
 his
 hoo
 pos spe
 tS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31
1912 Sheridan avenue S.
Referred to the Company.

To the Editor Of The Journal :. ! : { : +
Will you please let me know thru your
columns whether the gas company has a
right to take the gas meter from my
residence and also from two of my bust
ness places for no other reason than that
I refused to pay a six months bill for
another party Il being the. guarantor)
from whom I ordered the gas company to
take away the meter after he had been
using gas month or so? They neglected
to act upon my notice. At last they
come around and try to make me pay the
bill, which has run so much time on &C
count of their own negligence. Because
I refuse to submit to their unreasonable
demand they have during my absence,
taken out two meters from two Of my
business places, and not being satisfied
with that they have four times tried to
remove the meter from my residence All
this because I did not pay another man s
bill. Is it not outrageous for them to do
such things to a man who does not owe
them a penny on his own meters?
.. j. Wiseman..2
f. Minnea polls, Aug 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31
Sarah Bernhardt and Her Debts.

SdTdu DeiuudLut duu E1er DeUGS.
The cross of the Legion of Honor
has been refused to Sarah Bernhardt
because she does not pay her debts. It
appears that the divine one has never
paid the rent of the theater which she
uses in Paris, and which belongs to
corporation. Every time Sarah returns
from America with letter Of credit in
six figures the eager aldermen look for
ward to a call from her and a payment
on account. But instead Sarah goes
gaily off to couple Of chateaus on
Belle-Isle-en-Mer, giving the aldermen
what is known in Chicago as "the mer.
ry haha. y The. government has re-
Gently, after prolonged discussion Of
the matter, issued to the Bernhardt an
ultinlatum. It reads, HNo cash, no
CROSS. y . ...-..@ Ill.,.
Nine, Bo4nhardt's attitude on money
matters Tit must, be admitted is quite
too COMMON among people of talent.
The Walter SCOTS and the Mark
Twains areythe exception, not the rule.
Yet if Immortality is the ambition Of
genius there is nothing that can more
admirably contribute to the result than
self sacrifice in the matter Of paying
ones obligations. The world owes a
great debt Of gratitude to the wizard
of the north for his songs and stories.
Yet the abiding picture Of Sir Walter
Scott, the one over which the world
forever bends in tender sympathy is not
that of the lord of. the manor, but Of
the broken and bowed victim Of a com:
mercial crash toiling early and lata to
clear away the incumbrance upon bis
good name Nor has ANYTHING in the
life Of Mark Twain done so much TO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31
GAS BLoWUP WRECKS STORE

Kansas City, Aug. 31.-An explosion
of natural gas early today at Armour
dale. Kan, across the line from here. In
small building in Kansas avenue oes
cupied as a drygoods store by ARNOLD
Lieberman, wrecked that structure and
two adjoining dwellings were burned.
Several persons in nearby houses
were thrown from their beds by the
force of the explosion.
Joseph Heinkel a laborer, and Ruth
Ewing, years old, were injured by
falling timbers and cut by glass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31
THIS DATE In HISTORY
i AUG. 81

12so-Edward ! l. exlled. Jews from
England on penalty OF death.
+fzs1-Washtnaton - and sRoehan- ::
beau received in Philadelphia.
1849-convention u at Monterey,
Cal, to frame state constitutions.
1861-General' Fremont issued or
ders freeing slaves In Missouri.
1sso-Queen WIifeImlna Of the
Netherlands sern.
$1s9s-CoIonel Henry, who forged
evidence against Dreyfus, committed
suicide. 81
19o4-Desperate attacks OF Japan
csc at Llao-yang repuIsed by the
Russians. us
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK
Not a Candidate,
Q Editor of The Journal.

To the Editor of The Journal.
I have been asked so often about my
campaign for alderman of the thirteenth
ward that + feel compelled to make the
statement that there is no such cam
paign. I am not candidate for alder
man, but in the absence Of a democratic
nomination on the primary ballot, I am
supporting Alderman John H. Van Nest
for reelection. 1t should, in fairness,
be added that there is a candidate for
the office of nearly the same name as
mine, which may account for the confu-
sion in the minds Of some voters.
james Gray.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31

elevate him to position Of esteem as
Rund ertaking in his old agesthe task Of
paying q great debt which overlook
him in much the same manner as Sir
Walter Scott was thrust from his ped.
estal of comfort and luxury.
Nine. Bernhardt evidently prefers,
but with less reason, the example Of
Pitt, who bequeathed his debts to the
nation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31

The chief of police at Spokane has
ordered all the prizefighters in town to
60 to work or to leave. It is unneces.
sary to add that they will leave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31

The Topeka papers figure ont that it
would take a steady smoker seventeen
years to consume all the cigars manu-
featured there in single day. But
he, would not last that long. .-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31

4 If you see a man with SLOUGH hat
and a solemn air on the streets Of New;
York nowadays, you can put him down
as tribune. of the common people"
from the west. - "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31

Stensland is said to be well supplied
with money. There is plenty Of evil
dence of that fact at the bank.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31

Gomez seems to be as common a
name as Smith. There are Gomezes or
Gomi, or whatever is the correct plu-
raj, on all sides of the Cuban diff,
Guilty. = ! ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31

The loving devotion of father will
lead Mr.. Bryan to attend Daughter
Ruth s play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31
Friday Evening,

in all probability be Jerome, Hearst
and Governor Higgins, with the
chances favoring Sthe recollection of the
governor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31

Mr.. Shaw announces that his chances
for the presidency have not lost any
thing by the result in Iowa, which is
probably true.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31

AS spellbinder President Roose-
welt pins his faith to Professor
Matthews. ..,-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31

& Either Japan has thrown hook into
the match trust or else the trust has
d tentacle around the Rising Sun. In
any event the price Of matches in Japan
will be very stable for some time to
come. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31

Mr.. Hearst 8 refusal Of the demo-
cratic nomination in advance Of its
being offered him opens the way for
the unopposed nomination Of Jerome.
The three tickets in the field will then
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31

Immunity baths on GAS counts will
overwork the tubs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31

The nation owning the trunk lines and
the states owning the feeders is some
thing like father owning the body and
head Of the horse and each Of the boys
owning one leg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31
Foyer Chat.

Consuelo Bailey. the young star:of the
Frawley company, which opens at the
Lyceum Sunday, Sept. g. in notable
production of sherlock Holiness is the
idol of stage women the country over
Miss Bailey is only Is, and she has been
a star almost from the moment she first
set foot upon the stage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31
Need New Legislation.

We need therefore new legislation, and the
republican party not only fails, to enact snch
Legislation. but fails even to promise IT, Tie
democratic party must be prepared to propose
new and efficient legislation. -: a RI
Recent Investigations have brought to light
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31


Lyceum Sunday, Sept. 2, in a notable
production Of Sherlock Holiness is the
idol of stage women the country over.
Miss Bailey is only is, and she has been
a; star almost: from the moment she first
set foot upon the stage.
The "Gregson beauty" who won: the
admiration Of Prince Henry on the .occa-
sion of his visit to Milwaukee, Is doing a
refined singing and dancing speciality at
the Unique this week.
The Swedish Dramatic club of Mime
last season, will present the wittiest and
most popular of all Swedish comedies,
Anderson, Peterson and Lundstrom,"
at Normanna hall, Thursday, Sept. s. For
stage manager the club has secured
Gustaf Lynell, a prominent Swedish
actor. who has only recently arrived in
this country, and who for years has been
manager Of one of the largest companies
in Sweden.
1t is to laugh about fifteen minutes
each afternoon and evening at the Or
pheum theater while Nat LIE Roy is on
the stage. LIE Roy has his own way of
delivering lines which would only be
comedian. After LIE Roy parts with
them. however, the house is in a gale Of
nnirth, and for the first time this season,
the orchestra has joined in the hilarity.
In a bill where every act is a headline,
however. honors are about even, and the
manner in which the. big audiences ap-
plaud the bill from beginning to end
shows that they like it.
woman Against Woman the old
time melodra matte success, which is the
current attraction at the Bijou, played
to another large audience last night, Miss
Rose Curry gives a good performance Of
the part of the heroine, Bessie Barton.
Plays may come and plays may go. but
from the present outlook, I'm Old Ken
tucky,'' which opens at the eBijou Sun
day afternoon, will doubtless go on for
ever. No more popular theatrical at
traction visits this city than this drama
of the bluegrass state. "In Old Ken
lucky: is a melodrama of the truest sort,
Clean sweet and wholesome, with album
dant heart interest. ~. .'s...O. .
The playgoers of this city who have
not seen Checkers" and who fail to
take advantage Of the opportunity during
the coming engagement beginning Sept.
2, at the Metropolitan, will have only
themselves to blame, for the play has
been heralded and Endorsed as some
thing which pleases all classes. .Er
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31

The 'Gregson beauty" who won the
admiration Of Prince Henry on the occa-
sion of his visit to Milwaukee, Is doing
refined singing and dancing speciality at
the Unique this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31

woman Against Woman the old
time melodramatic success, which is the
current attraction at the Bijou, played
to another large audience last night, Miss
Rose Curry gives a good performance Of
the part of the heroine, Bessie Barton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS

Minneapolis, Aug. 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
Decision Which Cost Salt
Lake the Game.


Waugh had
a
they technically
whatever did it place the disadvantage
Play
the
and was
ball left
and obn walked
the
failed a
Decision Was Technically Correct
n
thong
did
Referee le
n
ball rules
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
MADDOX REFUTES.
LOGAN CHARGES
U Coach Talks About Eligibility
of Football Players on
Both Teams.

l have noticed in the dope coming
from Logan some amusing stories about
the coming football game between the
Aggies and the University. Firstly the
dope as it stands makes it appear as
though the University will allow any
body to play on its team, while the Ag-
gle bunch are so strict that in order to
become a member of their team man
must always have lived in this state
The statement has even been made that
the University has two Illinois players
and three Michigan Aggie men. This ac-
cusation is not true. There are no Illi-
nOis players on the team, and but one
man from the Michigan Agricultural col
lege. He is McKenna, the right half
back. who weighs $50 pounds. He comes
to Utah to take course in mining en-
cheering All of the University players
were registered at the beginning of the
school year and are bona fide students
carrying at least ten hours work with
a passing grade. Further. every man
who will appear on our lineup Thanks
the first game was played early in the
season. Pain, the only exception, en-
rolled at the opening of school, but did
not get out in time to make the team
in time for the Colorado trip. but has
played in three games since then.
In the second place, Logan does not
magnify the fact that several of the
A. G. men are just entering school, and
that Bob Roberts, the star end of two
years back: Carl Smart, q half, Evans
and Seth Hansen, who are just enter
ing the college, will be i'm line for the
game. The dope so far has been only
on one side and those who read such
fore forming their opinions:
J. H MADDOCK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-25
LOSES BY narrow MARGIN
Logistilla, the Favorite, Comes in
Second by Head in Artful
Handicap.

San Francisco. Nov. 24.-By the narrow
est margin LOgistlla, the favOrite, lost
the Artful handicap today at Emeryvilie.
Ramus got away favorably and soon Sc
cured the lead, winning by a head. Prin-
cess Titania made game struggle in the
sixth and beat out Ruby, we'll played, a
to 2 Results:
First race. six furlongs-FTed Bent 100.
Mcintyre. to ], won; Silver Sue l05,
Graham. to !, second; Tavora, 1O7, VII
Hams, - to ;, third. Time: IA Is. I'm
Prince Nap, Lord Nelson, COcksure also
ran.
Second race, five furlOngs-Ocean Shore,
III. Earnshaw, to TO- won Al Lindley,
10. Alarie. 9 20 l. second: Fred MulhOi-
land, ia. Williams, to ). third. Time
.01 3-5. PasOdella, CalmOT. Salpearl, Pes
careda and CiamOr also ran.
Third race, one and an eighth miles
Watercure 101, W. Smith, to !. won;
Jack Little. 1O7, Leeds, 8 to l, second: W.
b Gates 191. Brussel. Is to !. third Time
i SO BenvOlio. lras, BOmbardier and Sir
Carter also ran.
Fourth race. one mile and 100 yards-Ra-
mus, 100 Brussel, to 1. won; LOgistilla.
12O. Knapp, to 10, second; DOlinda, 102,
Hunter to /, third. Time-1:45 1-5. Su-
preme Court Lubin and Tom Roberts also
ran.
Fifth race. one niile-Dewey 107, Ross.
10 to >. won; Military May. 109 Knapp y
to TO- second: ROlla, 49, Hunter. to .
third. Time-1:1 3-5. Little Joker, Har-
Dor and Jackfull also ran.
Sixth race. six urlongs-Princess Titan
ia. los, Graham, to l. won: Ruby. 10l,
Williams. II to 10. second; Vanness. 106.
Knapp, Is to >. third. Time-l.13 % Ro-
maine Royal Rogue, Celeres and Platoon
also ran.