davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-15

r5z 95zY a=iEsY Fo2 5A-sz 5a--Y e2As e9satTt24s : TIE WaHfEN WORTHY TIE DEEPEST AN5 sTa9NoEsT THEIR NATURES. sER5oV8 PURPOSE WOMEN FROM FafvoLTY.
 We find that these seldom read they have thirst for knowledge; they seldom cultivate their minds by study Only the other day going mp the elevator of of the fashionable hotels of the city when heard anothe and it o'clock q haven't done thing all day but play brge
 That only example of what do with their time. told that the gambling whist habit has become prevalent that
 dozens and dozens eg from house house, fashona be hotel hotel day after day and night after night evvng selves by drinks of various Of there those who would crce of the cloth for offending his fashionable pew perhaps telling the truth about these alarming conditions
 The conditions all the when considers that the ENTIRE COUNTRY influenced by the dongs of members of the ultra fashionable circle of New York Their every aided the society columns and their taken AS PATTERN by other silly women all over the land.
 When Mrs Astor slums she has thousand followers if Mrs Fish plays bridge the smaller fry will follow @ and if all of fashionable society drink and smoke the entire country will feel its vicious fuence
 WHERE THE MOST HARM DONE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-15
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1906.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
County Ticket.

County judge-James Gould. Sheriff-Mason Philpot. County clerl--Jesse R. Core. Circuit elerk-Eagae Brewster. County treasHr 5a1n II. shelby. AssossaF-I. I. e5sliae caroges-R. D =Aze6sau =lIy.
 }r#ssas dae E. Mb5ta@ g5aar#=# -15.=e=z FF3#F ". . &a#al}
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-15
The Harm Wrought Bv New YOrk'S Ultra Fashionable aDof By Rev. MADISON C. PETERS.
 York
By Rev. MADISON C. PETERS.
 New York

W HAVE been into the cafes of the Ator, the Waldorf oher
 and other fashionable hotels and nine out of ten will order drinks of the kind that their escorts order m2A~s AND QUITE AS MANY OF THEM l have watched
 these women have wondered if they realized what those
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-15

~z1@s IND QUITE KS MANY OF TIEM. l have WaFc6ed
 these and have wondered they realized what those thought of them deep down in tlcr hearts
 They think voty the sentiments ot the man about when say )tey think these young women are all right for time, but they would MARRY such
 And is brings naturally mind che thought, Why there Tn New York city today thousands ef n their trtes and fote of of excellent salaries and incomes, who not mar red? And why there instances of ma1ymg as o cey puts it, "BENEAIII THEMH
 The is because of the daughters of their own fashionable given drink, cigarette smokne gambling (fo that what bridge whist has resolved itself no) and to kindred It because world and of society realize that SUCH WOMEN ARE NOT FIT TO BECOME THE MOTH FRS OF CHILDREN fit preside their tables and their households.
 Not of these finding the of their circle these vicious hab beneath it. and find honest whose e social register their help
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-15
fA f4EnA
 f fseIa q fs tiN

Easa2y Eili      G3  45t5   i'  !,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-06
FIRE DESTROYS RESORTS.

Two Of Williams celebrated resorts,
the "Last Chance" and the "Wiid
West" saloons, nre no more, they hav'
ing gone up in smoke about 3:lb yes
tcrday morning The fire started
the "Wild West" operated by G. n
Lopez, and quickly spread to the othcI
saloon conducted by Mrs. II. c. Sad
ders Mr.. Lopez says that the fri
started in back room Of his place
and undoubtedly was set, as there wa,
no fire in the house at the time. Aftcl
he had wakened up, he had only tint
to rouse the other inmates, and saw
his cash register, all else being burned
The contents of the other resort vert
saved. Williams News.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-06

The Southern Belle minc manage
ment at Oracle has twelve men N
work building road from the miro
to Oracle, d distance Of nine miles, says
the Tucson Post. This property was
worked some ten years ago, but was
shut down and laid idle recently. it
is a gold producer and considerable
work was donc on the property In for
mef ycar& The ssnagsment states
that Il exPeetA 'tsshave shout 100 men
as'~oFs " tina. miass " the near ~
ture. Other properties about Oracle
are also coming to tho front, and thc
country thereabouts 10 taking on On
appearance Of something doing.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-06
Municipality

John Mason Ross gave a lucid expo.
sjtien Of this subject, remarking That
u was, difficult to define the scope OF
the duties Of THIS c6mhiittcs,- nj; fsSSsy
hinge largely upon legislation, both city,
county, and territorial. II was not the
province Of the committee to suggest
reforms or TO set itself up ~ q dictat.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-06

hwy "sw~vs-"An - $50. .,--.......--- = :.
Though some days be dark and the fu'
turc outlook mt times may seem
obscure.
Still merit aud advertising will win.
The result Ia sure;
Those who expect to win the fight must
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1906-06-06

""" """" y" '"S '"hfVauS Wuut cNtcn-
sions may be made profitable at our
recommendation and nj our risk"
The speaker then paid his respects to
the intestate commerce law, explaining
that when the bill was introduced he
was "A solicitor for an eastern road,
and thought that the bill would he n
good thing for the roads in establishing
uniform rates and enforcing them. lilo
was now satisfied that the law was
enacted, not for the benefit of the
public, but Of the railroads. II had been
his experience that the railroads had
shown disposition to build up com.
munitics, but this was now impossible
under the Interstate commerce act, as
all roads are obliged to charge uniform
rates This law, he declared, was an
appeal made to the ignorance Of the
public, and not TO their intclli gcnce
There is only one law that should gov
ern railroads, and that IL competition
the same % In all other branches OF
commercial life. The railroads would
build up the industrial interests II
they were only permitted to do H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Union Dental

rs South Main.
Honest Work. Honest X
Painless Extraction Of Teeth or = 4
All Work Positively Guarantese
Ben, ueS-Xi Ind, " :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
INSURANCE MEN PROTEST
- Big Three" Appear Before Legisla.
tive Investigating Committee.

ALBANY y. y. March 1O.-The Joint
Special Insurance Legislative Investlga-
tion committee today listened to stute-
ments OF insurance presidents, actuarles
and agents against some or the most far
reaching provisions OF the bills amending
the State insurance law and embodylnR
the recommendations of that committee
al the result OF its investigation OF the
condition OF the life insurance business
In this State.
The hearing was a disappointment TO
onslaught upon the bills or an occasion
of sensational utterances. With few ex-
ceptions the speeches were of technical
character.
An interesting feature OF the hearing
wns the presence OF the three new prcsi-
dents OF the big three" life companies
OF New Gork-Paul Morton. head OF the
Equitable. Alexander f orr, president OF
the New York Life, and Charles A. Pea
body. president OF the Mutual Life All
three spoke briefly. President Morton nj
principal subjects OF which was the pro
posed restrictions upon the Investments
of llfs insurance companies.
All agreed In the assertion that the
adoption OF the main proposed reStric-
tlons upon business investments COM
missions and cost of new and renewed
business would work great damage TO the
companies and probably drive many for
eign companies out OF the State.
There was little reference to the moro
sensational disclosures Of the Insurance
recommendations designed TO stop and
prevent corrupt practices. campaign con-
tribuuons and the like. The hearing vac
adjourned until next Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Publicity Preventative of Crime.

Others see in the practice, should It be-
come a prG ctice, an element OF danger
They argue that the fear OF the details
nf a crime becoming public often re-
strains man from committing acts
against the law Full publicity given to
the criminal acts Of a man VIII often
hurt more thnn the sentence Itself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
HAD PLURAL WIVES
AND GETS IN JAIL
Prominent Iron Ore Man Ar
rested Three Days After
Third Marriage.

CLEVELAND, o., March 1O-h warrant
was Issued today at Norwalk. O.. for the
arrest or Harry j. Reynolds OF this city
on the charge OF bigumy lie is general
superintendent OF ono OF the most oxtcn-
slve iron orc concerns on the Great Lakes.
II Ia alleged tnat Reynolds who has a
Wlie and grown children In this city mar
red Miss Mae Smith, aged u, at Norwalk,
Tuesday evening.
After the marriage ceremony In Nor
walk II Ia charged that the couple went
TO Bunalo. and after remaining at hotel
over night Reynolds sent his bride
back homo on the plea that he had TO go
East on business. Reynolds Is a years
old and is prominent among business mon
here.
he former Miss Smith says that Che
WAS courted by Reynolds FOR over six
months, and that he had represented him
self az wldower To convince her Of
THIS TACT, the woman says. Reynolds took
her TO a cemetery and showed her q
tombstone with the nnmc OF Mrs. II. ].
Reynolds at the head of IT, Accord
Ing 10 police reports Reynolds was mar
rled I'm 1902 In Cleveland TO Isabelle Nc
Kcnzic, a clerk in a department store.
while his first wife was still alive. II is
alleged that he lived with both women
until 1904 when the second wife died in
a hospital The warrant was sworn out
by the young womAn's father.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
HOW SHOES ARE MADE
The Friedman Shoemaker" Gives
Lectures on the Process of Manu-
featuring the Great AT
lantic' Shoe

In this day and age, when every shoe
manufacturer broadly claims TO make
the best shoes. without giving reasons
why OF telling the people how they are
made. il IS refreshing to come across
one concern that Is not afraid to take
the people right into its factories. 30
10 say. and show them everything from
the thread to the finished article.
The FRIEDMAN BROS. SHOE co.
Of st. Louis, for 20 years one of the
leading Shoe Houses of the United
States. through its own character, the
Friedman Shoemaker Will give a
course OF lectures I'm 80 OF the great
people every week on the superiority
NJ the ATLANTIC SHOE" and the
high FRIEDMAN STANDARD" of
Perfection In shoemaking.
He Will tell you about the Leather
the Sewing. the Lasting, the Fitting.
;be Patterns the Thread. the Lining,
and the different processes OF putting
part goes from one 10 another OF the
rs hands required for tho completion
OF the average shoe.
This series of lectures VIII prove not
only interesting but highly instructive
10 merchants and consumer alike and
the readers Of this paper viii do we'll
TO read them as they appear from week
10 week.
In this issue the FRIEDMAN
SHOEMAKER" makes his bow to the
world. rising from the imposing group
Of buildings occupied by the FRIED
MAN BROS. SHOE co. and holding in
his hand one OF the 20 varieties of the
famous ATLANTIC" Shoe Special
-ttentior need not be called 10 this ad
20 IL stands out above everything else
on tho page, but like those To follow.
| " Hn1bodieP the quality and cbara on. =
OF the shoe Itself
We are quite sure that the genial
FRIEDMAN SHOEMAKER" win en-
list many friends among the readers
4 of this paper not only for himself. but
for the ATLANTIC SHOE" as well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
STOP DRlN KING!
Orrine Will Destroy All Desire for
Whiskey or Beer-A Guar
anteed Cure

Nearly every drinking man thinks
that some time he Will quit He often
swears off. but cannot resist the crav-
ing for drink and the disease, for this
is what II really Is, becomes so firmly
fixed that II cannot be cured without
medical treatment
A Michigan druggist. H G. Cole
the various cures for the liquor habit,
and gives this as a result OF his in
yestigatIons: Before taking the
agency at Orrine. 1 went to consider
able trouble to learn about IT and be-
came confident that II was a thorough
ly honest preparation and put out by
an honorable firm. I have sold It for
years and can truthfully say that my
confidence In 1t grows stronger the
more ] see of It's results I believe
that any man who really desires TO be
cured OF the liquor habit can cure him
self with the help OF Orrine and be ria
OF the bad effects which the habit has
upon himself and family"
Orrlne is I'm two forms. No l. the
secret remedy which can be given
without the knowledge Of the pa
tIegt No 2 for those who take the
remedy OF their own free viii. cure
is absolutely guaranteed with either
form Of treatment. Write for free
pamphlet on the cure of alcoholism to
the Orrine Co. Washington. d. c. In
every box is a registered guarantee
which entities you TO n refund of your
money II Orrine fails to effect cure.
The price of either form is 81 a box.
Orrine is for sale by the Smith Drug
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Handbal Tourney.

Tho High School two-r1nn nIndball tourna-
nent last night started on at the Y. NJ, c. 4.
in fast style. Three games were TO have been
playe1 lost evening. but one Of the contestants
Of tho nrst game WAS sick. The other two
games were pulled on nnd proved very spirited
throughout The FIRST of the two between
the teams Coates and Grant md Mayno and
LYNN The winner wns chosen from the best
team In two games out Of three.
The Arst Of the three resulted In over
whcImirg victory T. the Grant- Coates team h.
a score Of n 10 l. The second game wac taken
by tho same pair uy a score OF n TO II
The second game wes between the team
Critchlow and n. Richardson and the team
Snow and GLADDEN.. This match resulted In n
victory fos tho nr5t pair I'm two OF the thre5.
games by scorcs OF n 10 and II 10 10 To-
night there will be another match between
the team Judson and Bintz and the team Peck
and Dean
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
UNCLE DEAD: BOY IN JAIL
Body of Veteran Found in Bushes
Near Ranch.

DENVER. March lO.-A special from Pa.
gosa Springs Colo, says that the dead
body OF George Weir, who was at one
time an inmate OF tho Soldiers home al
Lnavenworth. Kan, but more recently
has been living on q ranch near here
was found in N clump of bushes today
by searching party, organized after II
became known that Weir was missing
from his ranch
Oral Weir. his nephew aged q years
Is under oTrost pending investigation OF
the cause of the elder Weir death
Checks and drafts belonging TO the
uncle were found on the boy when ar
rested II Is fepred that the latter will
be lynched II the community becomes
convinced that he murdered his uncle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
PREVALENCE OF
BRlGHT'S DIS|

Chicago's Health Commissior
Reynolds. reported on Oct. lssf
OF 4Se applicants for Fire Departr
sitions. one in every Il were reje
Brights Disease. He adds;
reassuring to learn that pcr
Chicago's male population In eaf
hood Is afflicted with Bright's i
In older people the percentasel
er. and DR.. LoomIs OF Bellevue
states that from the autopsics
cent OF men and women over to'
II in some form,
The census gives support TO tn'
II shows that the annual oeat
Bright's Disease have increased =
In 1870 to 5s,74S annually In 1900
There were no deaths reporte
Rrights Disease before 1870 Ine
were then believed to be due 20
trouble. and were so reported
When to suspect Brights 1
weakness or loss of weight. puuy
hands or eyelids; Kidney trouo'
the third month; urine may sho
ment; falling vision; drowsiness'
more OF these u.
We desire to place in ths, n9
those having Bright's Disease
report on a large variety OF ics
put on Fulton's Renal Compou
BrIghts Disease. IL shows .. Y
of recoverIes In this hitherto tat
case. The pamphlet is free.
F. J. Hin Drug Co, AGt- Sa'
CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
ATTEMPT AT H0LD-UP
Two Desperate Men Did the Act and
Are Now in Jail

Special "a The Tribune
OGDEN. March l0.-At l2.ao this morning n
we'll organized attempt at hold-up was prompt
ly suppressed by the police, and two desperate
men. Frank Hinklcy and Robert Chadwick arc
now In tnll. These two men. with three
others, started rough house in a Twenty
fourth street saloon. Their purpose to hold
UP the saloon apparent Two OF them
drew their guns and made other domonstra-
tIons. but all against themselves, the purpose
being TO attract the attention Of the barsceper
They were hustled out OF tho front door and
the polio" called Two OF thom were
caught by cfhccr John Coonoy In the Elite
cafe, and one of tho most desperate encounters
the Ogden police have ever been engaged IN
followed Coonev put both men unucr arrest
bat hs discovered Hlnkley trying To pull a
gun from under his sweater. TIo lmmedat tcly
grsppled with tho hold-up. attempting TO wrest
the gun away.
During the fight Chadwick made his escape
brt rcarrcsted In few minutes. after
boine knocked down by Officer Hutchins Tho
hcht in the Elite cafe continued, Cooney at
tempting 10 take the sun away and the other
man resisting and endcevoring To draw It for
his At this moment more policemen
arrived and the hold-ups were landed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Went to a Draw.

LOS ANGELES. March l0.-The night between
Huson Kelly NJ Chicago and Jack Twin Sui
liynn OF Boston. Was declared draw at the
end u twenty rounds. Kelly had all the bet
ter Of the night from the first TO tho fifteenth
round. inclusive, and In the fourth put SullI-
down Tor tho count of eight md again in
tho twclfth came near ending the contest with
O knockout Kelly punished sullivan consider
nbly In the early part Of tho night and kept
tho blood running from his nose from the
fourth 10 the twelfth rouud After the six
teenth round Sullivan made a strong nnish
in tho cnnchcp In order 10 avoid punishment
SuIiiyln's body blows during the last 0vc
rounds had tho effect OF taking considerable
steam ont ot Kelly. md he SLOWED up lust
when II seemed that he had the night won.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
OGDEN GRAF F7ERS|
ARE knocked /
Attack by Them on Dr
Attorney Halyerson Pal
to Land.
JUDGE RiTCHIE ORDERS A
THE CASE DISMpj
Court Had No Jurisdictib
Try 1t; Case StrickerI
From Record. 4
Special 10 The TrIhuns.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, March 10.-The as,a,,,
on District Attorney George ~.
by Henry Wesslcr. at the inst,g
the corrupt influence that has ~
den for the past four years a..
brought trouble and disgrsco 4
member Of the City Council was
by Judge NJ. L. Richie. sitting,
Second District court. y
Moved to Dismiss Case,
The case camo up AT 3 D. m. /,
opened by Mr.. J. n. Klmball. att,l
this case for Mr. Halverson. M
ball attacked the complaint and J.
tlon. designating II as untruthf,
malicious. and asked that the ac.
be dismissed for the reason iii
court had no Jurisdiction over sue.
Mr. Halverson being a State on
liable TO Impeachment under thu
tuition and the statutes. I
Dismissed by Court.
In rendering his opinion Judge:
stated that he would order the q
missed because the court had Il
diction to try It. and he made
that 1t be stricken from the rec
suggested. however. that the fiIe.
disturbed and the papers renal,
charge OF the County Clerk, unt'
sonable time had elapsed to q
accuscr a chance to appeal ];
Planned by Grafters.
This disposes OF the malicioun
made on Mr.. Halverson. inspIr
planned out by the grafters IN
for the purpose OF rctardlng the
an officer OF the State. whose \
sire Is TO keep his official oath 4.
sue crime wherever it may exist.
decided setback 10 the grafters
the chief hacker who runs IN
newspapers. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
3 CONFESSIONS OF MURDER
Richard Ivens Admitted He Killed
Mrs. Bessie Hollister.

CHICAGO, March 10-Tn the trial Of
Richard lvens for the murder OF Mrs
Bessie Hollstcr arguments wore begun
on the admissabity OF confessions made
by 1vens the defense claiming they were
largely fabricatons.
Judge Smith decided In favor OF the
State and ruled that the confessions
made by lvens should be admitted In evil
denCc.
Three Of them one made 10 the police.
one to Coroner Hoffman and the third TO
States Attorney He1ly, were then read
10 the jury.
Assistant Chief OF Police Schuettler
testified that he had received a coufes-
sion from Iveus and the attorney for the
defense sndcdv)re 20 show that the pris-
oncr had been hypnotzed by Schuettler
This was denied by the later, who de-
clared that lvcus made the confession
Of his own free will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
POLICE CHIEF A SUIC
Ends Life When Grand Jury
Into His Disgrace.

PORTLAND. Or, March 1O.-A
from Eugene. or. states that
Police Joseph s. Stiles commit
eide last night by shooting himsel
head, His body was found earl
In AN old tannery building on
skirts OF the city.
Stiles was 90 years old, man o
and a member OF the Christian c
The cause OF the deed Is sur
IN connection with present invest
OF the grand jury in regard to
tory charge. combined with the g
liquor to young girls.
Constable Virgil Rowland was
last night as result OF these In
tiunS, and II IL asserted that othe
ments were anticipated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
TAFT TO SUPREME BENCH
Secretary of War VIII Succeed Justice
Henry B. Brown.

WASHINGTON. March lU-President
Roosevelt has decided TO appoint william
H. TAFT OF Ohio, now Secretary OF War,
TO the next vacancy In the United States
Supreme court. That vacancy IL TO be
created by the voluntary retirement OF
Associate Justice Henry b Brown who
was appointed in 1880 by President Har-
rison from the State OF Michigan
When Chief Justice Fuller retlres, pro-
vldcd It is during the administration Of
President Roosevelt. Mr., Taft VIII be pro-
NOTED to his exalted position.
The President has discussed the entire
situation with his Secretary OF War and
tho latter. II was learned last night. has
given his assent TO the programme
This Ia the second time Mr.. Taft has
been offered place on the Supreme
bench. The first time. during the winter
OF 1863 when he was serving as Governor
OF the Philippine islands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Has cured many that seemed almost beyond the
reach of medicine, that people ask, Whyl
An examination of our wellknown formula from which
Hoods Sarsaparla and always has been carefully and
scientifically prepared, confirms the fact that contains
those welknown and valuable medicinal ingredients which,
when ntelligenty combined and properly administered
to bring about good results
1t is the properly balanced proportion combination
and process in combining those ingredients known to
have specific action upon the blood stomach liver kidneys
and bowels, which make Hoods Sarsaparia peculiar to-
itself and enable to produce results unequaled by any
similar medicine. 1t when others fail Give it trial
Usual form, liquid, form, tablets 100 Doses One Dollar