davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-29

Vermont house of r. ". thEMESI' representatives in 1892 and was state senator from Rutland county ill 1900
 Failing to obtain the Republican nomination for governor as I local op- ton high Hecusc candidate in 1902, Mir. Clement bolted the convention, charg- Ing fraud by the political machine. He was nominated hy the Vermont Local Option league, which he had been largely Instrumental In forming the preceding year. Then followed q unique campaign. TraselinG in hls prl- yate car and accompanied by brass band and a negro quartet, Mir. Clement stumped the state. His party was dubbed by his opponents as Clements all star vaudeville and circus combina ton" Although he did not convince a majority of the voters that high license was better than prohibition, he made good showing at the polls under the circumstances
 Upton Sinclair, the author of The Jungle" says that he believes he holds the record for the number of times a
 
 attempt at book, "Prince Hagen was rejected thirty seven times by fifteen magazines and twenty two pulp fishing houses.
 Charles c. Dawes, former coHptroI Ter of the currency. is fond Of the company of hols and young men. It ls related by the Saturday E4euins Post that one day while he was comp trollcr a prominent maH called oil hint and began talking business. The comp trollor seemed preoccupied and kept glancing at the clock and locking out of the window. Finally. turning 10 his messenger he said:
 Francis, tell those people that will be with them In d few moments"
 Then Mir Dawes said to his visitor Il shall have to ask you either to has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-29

talk = echoed the reporter "Tle did all the talking. He asked me about every thing I knew and a whole lot I didn't know. and every time fd sneak up on the question l wanted answered he'd switch me off 50 far that t would tajse me thirty minutes to sat back on tia right track. He Just Wore me cut. 1 hope yoH'II assign somebody else tie next time yoH want him interviewed. Hes one Of those fellows that kill yoa with poIiteHesS.'
 Ex-Governor Richard Yates, who is stretching out his hands after the sen= atorial toga of Shelby NJ. CuIlom, is q son of the famous war governor of Hi nois. When Yates was a young man he SAW military service in the East St Louis riots of 1877. He was on guard duty one night at roundhouse when a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-29

what had been drawing the comp troller's eyes to the window. the wis itor looked out, and there in front of the treasury building was ranged a squad of newsboys, black and white. The little fellows sent up shrill cry of welcome as they saw Mir. Dawes coming down the treasury steps.
 "Get ill line there, you fellows" said he. Hurry up, or we'll be late"'
 And off they started for street car on which was a placard announcing, "This Car For the Wild West Show" This was the important engagement pleaded by Comptroller Dawes-to make happy a dozen or more little fel- lows by taking them to see the won ders of the Wild West show.
 Charles NJ. Tough, recently appoint cd United States judge for the south ern district of New York, Is credited with being the unconscious cause of the reconciliation between Senator Thomas C. platt and ey-GoverEOr \ E. OdoH The senator, 1t is alleged. had a candidate for the judgeship in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-29

Robert C. Morris, former chairman of the New York cofHl- ty Republican com nittee. le presi- dents disapproval of his candidate coupled with the sending tie &n ate commit ea judjciar. of cefta letters Ulaa Lad passed 8a en te Broadway and t@I' 1EHite House
 l-tatifad t3 ai Ineut .p have l AfJ.
 mini laa t1 Ha. to bury the IIoa-b is fors c.i p1adu8- l24t#' Il nle4 Bladla Harl COll,lSeI I0t .lI, .
 d an
 ba .t#cs A5,. NgS I'tt enumerated [ ATaotlY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-29
) lbs. Ess. Jamaica Ginger.

lbs. Ess. Jamaica Ginger.
 , lbs. Plain Vaseline.
 6 lbs. Hydrogen peroxide.
 5 lbs. Ep. Salts.
 , lbs. Acetate Potassium
 } lbs. Acetate Bitartlate
 l h. Iodiform, Powd
 1 lb. Calomel and Sodium Tabs. Z1Z Zl00 II. r. Morphine Tabs,l-A GI. j. 100 II. T. Cocaine Tabs, =l-+ Gf. ;, l0a H. T fIeroin Tabs. 1-6 tfr. ,, 1uo H. T. Appamorphine, 1-1o Or. , HyPo sHfinses. aGoea4
 10 Ozs SuAph. Qainine CP. and Ws4 boz Williams Saving soap.
 ,. =, Yds. Plain Cause.
 Boz. Ailcecks PofHs Pa#stef@s \ Ads f=t Oil Cloth
 : H. Iziaseed Meal
 Bidders will be te4aifed 10 -i7a prices per item. or Ineasffre. ant also 10 carry Out the total eos of the amount required. aad make q general footing of their bids on the entire list of ifems on which the4 may sub mil d bid Those who dQ moi conform to this rule will Hol nave their bids considered Fhe board reserves the right 10 reject any and all bids OF any part of any bid, or 10 cancel any con tract that are not kept in good faith. and hold the persons or firm fespon- siblefor any loss sustained hereby. All bids and samples should be in the hands of the Secretary Monday morn ing, November ,. 1906. Any informa- tion as to the kind or quality of goods desired where the same is not under stood will be cheerfully given, as will also any explanation of the manner of submitting bids. upon application of the Secretary.
 JOE C. MOORE
 Sacel1.al.N Peniten1 ialN IQall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-29
~'F CLuFF -fa0V HoaI3

~F ELGFF IRON WORKS
 General touncezs and Ma1alas assta.
 i3t-ss and !rnD Ca.lugs and AEa. ,aa'. Repairing stock ot all stAnd. ii -eaaa aad egsttoss carried in faea 4H =6!se '1tae. locomotives, En, slnes aa4 Boilers Repaired Long distance telephones. day. 47C; night, 554. PIue Run Arkansas. Noto: We operate oav Hecalne shop both day and night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-29

chaneed to over BOOTH TAkh1N9s hear q eonXe.Sa- HON. tion between two froosiers who Eaar hln as q boy. bun did not reeos him as he was being shaved. SaiJoaa Of Ills old t8eHsmes
 .'t hear that y2uHg Booth TIl2ine IS gong 10 l6e ha'i2
 "Is hat so2 VIC Ae dts4,t loek q fellow who would take 10 drinle, markell the qtAea
 "0b, be a.at t,al to 2rnl5; &s=4 du'n siah. r0rse ii4n lAal l hear e.# we.5Hs uosa's..''
 "Cee wazs+ WAS th c5aa Aa..e C# ep0aea. "&uI bo u=.l to ,.a.-s.cl 2 aj.a young fell2" toa.
 Tle uoYe'~H @p5u6o of Phfat= Eeotar aH Andever eHH re te3- s,1~v ast'atins Ire aAs Ii .5a5ahv acas '9 tH2t = as eatta. F waa aa= muea lHle1. aHt w,5s -o.s..lto.4, 1u. iect of 2krs on ac
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-29

EE iEI.- IF
 .aHts 4
  '.e@ ttf re, ~tTasf ..a~ H.lfHl@ =, d.lon hat thir place Naou. 10 a pcSro. DrN Ner- non, for the res ter has degrees C. IT, p. and LL. T. is the son Of slaves. He was born in Lebanon. Mo. in q Ioo cabin in 1871.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-29
BUSINESS DIRECTOR

~ 'isssH Esa xz
 .st z.. sazz~es.-. y---s 70
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-29

,= Zl.i EE
 tDt
 
  A=e tEGiHfie IGaili
 I proposition ral lfate.lIet AIls # ye;,ts old and & ro1le se He
 ef Ro5aleaIl5 Nr,l York ii Y Nlystnia railroad ta,ty and illie, aiipiQlilII4 4al+ V Attorney General
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-04-28

chants were ready to desert San Fran.
cisco and locate in Oakland until such
time at least as San Francisco could be
rebuilt
The wholesalers announced their In
tention to congregate in one district if
possible. They preferred the southern
part of the city because of the railroad
facilities there. When the real estate
men mentioned several sites in the
vicinity of North Beach the merchants
said these would have to receive sec
ond call, as they wanted south of Mar
ket street, if such location were at
all possible.
The wholesalers said most of their
members were willing to be housed I'M
der one or two roofs at the present
time, and that they could manage with
such quarters for at least year. They
then asked the real estate men for fig
u IN buildir IS. 1t was impossible
for the latter to furnish this data under
present conditions, so the wholesalers
agreed to wait for a few days for their
answer.
The wholesalers announced that six
of their members would require at least
100000 square feet. Before the meet
ing adjourned others told the realty men
that they intended to join with the six
In reopening right away, and, in rough
figures, it is estimated that the mer-
chants will need at least 100000
square feet of ground space.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-04-28
SANTA ROSA TO BE REBUILT.
Entire Business Section of City De.
stroyed by Earthquake.

Santa Rosa, Cal, April 27.-The lat.
est figures show ffty-one dead, sixty
three injured and seven missing, as pub
llshed in these dispatches.
The entire business section of the
town was destroyed and many resi-
dences went down.
Twenty fires started, but the water
supply was unimpaired, and within
three hours the flames were under con-
troll
Cut off by the disaster from COM
munication with the rest of the world,
Santa Rosa knew nothing of the de-
struction of San Francisco until the ar
rival from there of a trainload of nearly
900 refugees, begging for help that
could not be given, but nearby towns
came to the rescue, and after a period
OF starvation and suffering aid was re-
ceived.
The courthouse, the new Masonic tenn
pie, the new library and the Odd Eel
lows building went with the other
buildings, but larger and better struc-
lures will replace them.
1t is the intention of business men at
once to begin rebuilding. The savings
bank of Santa Rosa occupied $4,000
building. It's new one, which will be an
office building, will cost $25O,OOO.
Con Shea, who lost FIVE buildings,
worth 100000, says that his five new
ones will be worth twice that sum.
The same spirit is manifested by all
who have been interviewed.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-04-28
BUILD DISASTER PROOF.
Modern Steel Buildings Win undoubt-
eddy Be Erected.

Oakland, CAL, April 25.-San Fran
cisco can be rebuilt so the disaster from
earthquake and fire will be practically
| impossible. The dozen or two of steel
frame buildings that withstood the ter
rible heat uprear themselves among
the dismantled ruins as proof of this.
The worst that happened to the modern
buildings was ''sagging' from the
earthquake. Modern architectural
skill cannot overcome this, but it can
minimize the loss. Undoubtedly the
business center of the city, at least,
will be built up according to plans that
will make it perfectly safe, come what
may.
There is steady exodus from San
Francisco now, and it will continue.
Thousands are thoroughly frightened,
and every little window shaker that oc-
ours strikes terror into their souls.
But most of the people will have their
nerve back within q week and then
nothing will be heard but talk OF up
building the city.
The Monadnock building, next to
the Palace Hotel, will be fitted up
shortly for offices, and several untinish-
ed skyscrapers will be completed in the
midst of the desolation. Thres months
from now there will be the greatest
building boom the city has ever known.
Wrecking work has begun. The streets
are being cleared and the shells of
buildings blown up. The Emporium
and 20 others went this morning.
Blasting is necessary only in the heart
of the city. Throughout most OF the
miles OF ruins there is hardly wall
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-04-28
Can Paw All Insurance

Oakland, CAL, April rs State In
suranee Commissioner E. Myron Wolfe
announced today that nearly all the
large insurance companies would be
able to make satisfactory adjustments
of the losses caused by the San Francis.
CO fire. He estimates that the amount
for which the companies are liable will
probably reach $3.50. 000,0 Mr..
Wolfe says he hopes the authorities Of
San Francisco will now grant the hith-
erto unanswered appeal OF the fire in
surance companies for an auxiliary salt
water system on Twin Peaks.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-04-28
LOOKING FOR SITES.
San Francisco Wholesalers Want to Be-
gin Business at Once.

San Francisco, April 27.-The first
important step toward re-establishine
trade relations in San Francisco was
taken tonight when the realty men held
hurried consultation with more than
nifty important merchants. The object
OF the meeting was to secure temporary
quarters for the wholesalers, six of
whom announced they were forced to 20
into business Immediately.
The meeting was called without warn
ing, so the real estate men were not
prepared to offer sites. It was decided
that the two bodies meet again Satur-
day morning at 10, to make final ar
rangements. The realty men discovered
that the wholesalers were all ready to
move across the bay. The chairman of
the meeting, Mr.. Triest, announced that
land was offered the wholesalers in Oak
land practically free of charge for a
period of two years.
Triest asked the real estate men for
figures and location sites, saying the
wholesalers wanted them Immediately.
From his manner of expression it would
appear that some(of the wholesale mer-
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-04-28
LAY TRACK TO HAUL DEBRIS.
Southern Pacific Offers Valuable Aid
in Clearing Ruins.

San Francisco. April 25.-As well
come relief to the officials and citizens
of San Francisco, who have looked up
on the ruins of the city and upon the
monstrous piles of bricks and stone and
twisted iron that were once their homes
and places OF business, is the announce
ment that the Southern Pacific railroad
will aid in any way in the work OF
clearing away the debris. The rail-
road officials are ready to build track
through the heart of the devastated
city, from Harrison street to the bay,
and to run their fatcars in for the
wreckage that must be removed before
new buildings arise and normal condi-
tons can be restored. In this great
work between 5000 and 4, 900 men will
be employed. The railroad will carry
the debris wherever the authorities
want it taken, and by so doing will
make possible the performance of the
enormouss task.
1t is said that an application will be
made Immediately to the supervisors of
San Francisco for a franchise for this
spur track. The route is not known,
but the rails will perhaps be laid along
the lines of least resistance.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-04-28
BOILS WITH ANGER
Russia On Eve Of New ReVOIu.
tiOndfy Outbreak.
CONSTITUTION is A MERE FARCE
Opposition to Despotism is United b,
Deprivation of Liberty = Idle
Workmen Organizing.

st. Petersburg, April 26.-The polit
ical situation has grown threatening
The publication yesterday of the new
draft of the fundamental law" OF
constitution" of Russia has aroused q
storm of indignation, and amidst the
present great distrust of the govern
ment's motives has furnished just the
stimulus needed to solidify the entire
opposition in Parliament. The Rech
insists that with the realization of the
new Russian loan, and under the false
conviction that the revolution is sup
pressed, the government has not hest
tated again to show the cloven hoof,
not even masking its intention to dis
solve Parliament, if it is found to be
troublesome.
M. Brianchaninoff, in the slovo, calls
the draft of the fundamental law" ;
"mockery" which will be resented by
every honest man, be he a member of
the "Black Hundred" or a Social
Revolutionist, adding that "such q
mixture of lies and false logic on the
eve of the assembling of the real mas
tiers of the country can only tend to
push the people to a fresh revolution
with its attending conflicts and anar-
chy. The existing regime seems fated
to go down in blood.'
The really dangerous element in the
situation, however, is not in the atti-
tude of the Liberals but in the posi-
bility of another upheaval from below
at the very moment when the intellect
ual forces of the country have been
united. For some time the Social
Democrats and other proletariat orga-
nizations have been trying to arrange
general uprising to coincide with the
convocation Of Parliament, but appa-
rently they were making no Roadway.
Now, however, great movement
among the idle workr0sn of the capita,
VINO number $4,000, has come to the
surface. and there is more than sup
position that this movement is simply
the cover for a real uprising which is
being organized behind it.
Meetings of men out of work held in
the suburbs during the last few nights
were attended by orators of the Social
Democratic party. A council of men
out OF work has also sprung into exist
ence like the famous Workmen's Coun-
Gil which directed the big strike of last
fall. Proclamations have been Issued |
calling upon all workmen to support
the men out of work, who demand that
the city within week shall put them |
to work upon the construction of new
street railroads and bridges, for which
81, 900, 900 has been appropriated.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-04-28
ARMY IN CHARGE.
San Francisco's Hungry Being Fed by
Quartermaster's Department,

oan Francisco hungry Being Fed by
Quartermaster's Department.
San Francisco, April &c. Gradually
the National Government is taking over
the work of succoriug the homeless and
foodless thousands of San Francisco and
tomorrow the representatives of the
United States Army will have charge
of the gigantic task of i.uing food to
all those who remain in the city. This
development resulted from the meeting
of the executive committee today and
the work will be turned over to the
United States Quartermaster of this
department, who will establish a com.
plete system of issuing rations at all of
the So stations throughout the city.
This was day of optimistic reports
from all sides. Conditions improv-
ing" was the happy expression from
those who had charge of the duties of
caring for their less fortunate towns
men during the last few days. In fact
the most important duty will hereafter
he performed by the United States
Army, that of distributing the food and
supplies which have been donated most
lavishly by the people. The citizens of
San Francisco have turned their atten.
tion to the details CT the reconstruction
of their business.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-04-28
Wants Philippine Traffic

Warrington, April 90. - Senators
Fulton and Gearin today received tel
egram from the Portland Chamber OF
Commerce asking that Portland be
made the temporary headquarters for
shipping supplies to the Philippines,
pending the rebuilding of warehouses
and docks at San Francisco. The Sen
ators will take the matter up with the
Quartermaster General. The President
today sent message to Congress urging
an immediate appropriation for re-
building the warehouses at San Fran
cisco.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-04-28
DEAD EXCEED 1000.
Only Small Proportion Has Been
Identified, Says Coroner.

H'SNJ O0IS oOEO6CEs
San Francisco, April 25.-Coroner
William Walsh estimates that the total
number of dead will be not less than
1000. His reports are complete, and
his estimate is made up from all the
data he has been able tocollect. Coro-
ner Walsh said:
Bodies that the deputy coronera
have found and buried number 800, as
follows:
eat Polk and Bay street, So; at
Portsmouth square, 20; at VIZ hing
ton square, IL; at the Six-Mile b use,
200; at Laurel Hill, %; seatts yeo in
different parts. Of the city, s4-24.
mo thorough search has b. a made
OF the district south OF Market street or
the Chinese quarter. Many lives must
have been lost in these sections.
South of Market street were the
cheap lodging houses, and many of
these collapsed from the earthquake.
There is little chance that half of the
inmates of the collapsed buildings had
opportunity to escape. This is also
true of Chinatown.
Shortly after the earthquake, SOL
diers anu police, go 1 have been told,
buried bodies found along the water
front. have received no official re-
port of these.
"The total number of dead will I'M
doubtedly reach, if it does not exceed,
l ,000."
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-04-28
Fissures Open in the Earth.

Oakland, Cal, April 27.-Word comes
from the district between Milpitas and
Alviso, on the south arm of San Fran
cisco bay, that assures have opened in
the earth, and water is flowing over the
surface. The section is known as the
.artesian belt, hundreds of wells flowing
perennially and supplying means of irri-
eating large areas. Such wells require
Gaping to restrain the flow under ordi-
nary conditions, and recent disturbance
of the earth g surface has released sub
terranean streams Roads in this local
lty are flooded and impossible.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-04-28
: NATIONAL BANK or KALESPELI
KALIsPELL, MONTANA

KALSPELL,
all
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-04-28
Probable Republican Ticket.

Senator, short term, F. w. Mulkey.
Senator, long term, Jonathan Bourne
Congressman, First District, W. c.
Hawley.
Congressman, Second District, W. R.
Ellis.
Governor. James Withycombe.
Treasurer, G. A. Steel.
Supreme Judge, Robert Eakin.
Superintendent Public instruction,
j. n. Alderman.
State Printer, W. s. Duniway.
Attorney-Genersl, A. M. Crawford.
Labor Commissioner. o. P. Hoff.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-04-28
Another SOS 600 for .lanan

Washington, April 26.-Another con-
tribution OF $25, 900 from the Christian
Herald was received today by the Red
Cross for transmission tn Japan for the
relief of the famine sufferers.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-04-28
Isl An Opens Her Hear.

Pekin, April 25.-The empress dow
ager has sent to the American legation
a check for $40, 900 for the relief Of the
sufferers from the disaster at San Fran
cisco, and is sending $4,000 to the
Chinese in that city.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-04-28
Steel People to Rush Orders.

Pittsburg, April 27.-Orders have
been issued by the officials of the Car
negie Steel Company making all orders
for San Francisco emergency orders, ("
and giving them precedence John G..
Neale, structural engineer of the Car
negie Company, left last night for San
francisco to take charge of the strue-
tural force of the United States Steel
on the Pacific Coast.
The new age. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, 1906-04-28
LADD g. TILTON, Bankers
Portland. Oreaon


in Orgon
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01
A pROBAR FORTUNA

En- la noche del 7 llegaron M6ji-
co cerca dc 500 pasajeros proceden
tes de Veracruz. Este excessive MI
nero de yiajeros es resultado de la
immigration de sirios, italianos, chi
nos individuos de otras Macdonald
dades, que llegan con ell objeto de
probar fortuna. Otros Sc han dirigi-
do diversos puntos de Ia America
del Sur de la Republica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01
POR LA AMERICA LATINA
NJ JICO
GRANDIoSA GRUTA

En- ell pueblo de Atoyac, Estado de
Veracruz, sc ha descubierto casual
mente una grandiosa gruta de objetos
prehistoricos. Ell gobierno federal
proba blemente. Sc encargara de ella
mediante ell conservador de monu-
mentos, seffor Leopoldo Batres,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01
UNA TEMpEsTAD EN- zACATECAS

Sobre la poblacio de Tenuihitlan
Taltenango, perteneciente al Estado
de Zacatecas descargo una inmensa
tromba de aqua, causando grandes y
terribles estragos en- ella, que quedo
completamente inundada por haberse
desbordado ell rio, destruyendo las
sementeras Y muchas casas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01
Ell CoNGRESO AGRiC-LA

En- Ell pr6ximo mes de Septiembre
sc reunira en- Zamora (Michoacan) el
tercer Congreso Agrfcola Mejicano
que tendra gran ndmero de repre-
sentantes de todo el pals.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01

en- mi nombre de los caballos de
la nina, esos dos pobres ami
males que han sido nuestros
unicos amigosl iSe bueno con
ellos! -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-01
coLoNIA 1TALIANA EN- cHAPALA

Varios terrenos de Chapala han
sido adquiridos por IN comis ionado
italiano, que establecera una colonia
de agricultores que constara, cuando
menos, de doscientas familias. Las
|condiciciones del contrato SON muy
liberales. Parece que ell gobierno
de Italia apoya esta immigration.