davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-02

his new home when tie lawyer with his little writ snatehed him from his cell GourGain returned to Joliet and knocked in vain en tLe prison gate, Then he went cast l. find q supreme court judge vh9 would order h;fa lock ed up. If lie docsH.t l1I ote lie VIII go back to Joliet and build nlee little tatl of his own.
 My release from Joliet ~as against my wish, said GourGain in New York "and If am not taken back l shall spend tle next ioaf years ia lasl of my oWn, an exact replica Of the pen itentiary in miniature have already bought the land, next door 10 the Jo- let pen. l shall have q cell built ex- actly like the one occupied In prison. l will enter the cell every night, get up every morning when the penltentiary gong rings and eat prison fare in pris- on garb. l will be convict No. $500, When my term Is up l shall take all the Gourdains on my steam yacht, and we will sail away and never be heard of again"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-02

Mexico City, Mex One way second class colonist ticket, s25.35. Destina- tions, Mexico City, Toluca, Queratero, Aquascolientes3 San Luis P9tosi, Sal- tillo, Monterey, Torrean and interme- diate stations. On sale August 31 to October 31.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-02
Gro Be Continued.)
Hanging Pictures.

It always seems pity to have to string pictures up on wires or cords The question is whether it is not more of pity than to drive small nails into the wall paper. The latter procedure d>faces tie walls, to be sure, but so dc the picture wires ,!eface the walls Small pictures can be hung on very slender nails, which when withdrawn leave q scarcely visible hole. If wires must be used let them be as fine as possible, and the pictures should ht so h'.llg ;.s b rast perfectly fat against the vail .laythiag more hideous than picture tihe:l at an angie of forty five degrees .s nninsaG;sluDic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-02

Tie two Wrintltd old artilIeryucu glanced along their guns and waited for the canoes to come abreast of thcm. The fire hla2ed higher and higher. aj. the broad river lay like l sheet of dull metal. with the two dark lines which marked the canoes sweeping swiftly down the center one was fifty wards ill front of the other. but ill each the ht- dians were lending to their paddles and pulling frauticHlly. while their comrades from the wooded shore, whoopcd them Ill to fresh rXestiol!S, The fu2itives had already djsapircare! around the bend of the river.
 As the first csl.lat came abreast of tue ioWcf ol the two .sGfs the Cana dian nt3t.e the >is.n ut tha Gre.sS oyc& the touchlale HuI ti.'c.!. \ cheer ;iid then :, gro:sn W":.t '...' f"9:A !3e=e.t, V. watchers i,r cti=,i' r i.ai %ti'e.ci, ..t surface close tu t!., :' =, ;;I., d4-Mtt such I sllatNer pI Nz4spt' z=ei. it tat lots an inslrnt il laol,gsl .,, i. il Ista ''c't. sunk. The fts'Nt tli 5...,-tt. '--.ss=ts''. tge splash >llasie.ed, ;.l3.. t.4z.-euape !..s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-02

EX-GOVERNOR WILLIAM A. STONE AND GOLD
 KEY TO S1A1EHOUSE.
 W. Durham. eE-boss of Philadelphia and Senator William A. Clark. These men are not too popular with certain elements in the state. and ex-Governor Stone objects to appearing in their company; hence the file,
 The architect of the capitol, Joseph NJ. Huston. has had his avn head put on hinges so that il han@s down over the keyhole When the new capitol is dedicated hi, Aead wil be raised and a gold key weighing pound will be Inserted in the hole thus disclosed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-02

Hot Springs, Ark. State fair, s3.45 for round trip. On sale September 20 to October ID, inclusive Return limit October II, 1906.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-02

" leis fS -l4taa v .t ia=tai- t1.t it.it tAt
 eed 1T H=a4e@et
 aNz49 n.fl4.jarG0 s.e1e 1i15t o1e of lite roVe1s had dropped his pa.ldle. while his head fell forward upon the back of tie n.an i'll front of hal. The second gunner sighted tie Sa1ae cauoe us it came abreast of htln.
 Ii WaS beautiful >h5t. The Whole charge took the can :2 about six feet behind the bow and toHlic5l- her up like aa e.s@shell. Before the smoke Lad clpare, she had fouadere1, and tie second cfta5e had paused 10 pick lP >oH#e eff the wounded men.
 "Quick. quicN.a cried the seigncur Load the sun. Ne may get the sec ond oae vet
 But it w3s not to be. Long before they could get it ready the Iroquois had picked up their wounded warriors and were pulling madly downstream. As thcl .-l.at away the fire died sud- deE!y down in the burning cottages, an fhc rain and the darkness closed in u@on them once more.
 Ny ,'oG.. cried De Catinat furious ly. "1hry will be taken. Let Us aban- don this place. take a boat and follow 1ham. Come, come. Not an instant Is to be lost
 "I do not think that they will be caught said Du Lhut, laying his hand soothingly upon his shoulder, Do not fear. They had long start, and the
  women here can paddle as well as the men, Besides, these canoes of the Mo hawks are not as swift as the Algon- Quin birch barks which we use. In any case, it is impossible to follow, for we have no boat.
 "There is one lying there.'
 "Ah, it will but hold a single man It is that in which the friar came.'
 "Ihen l am going in that. My place is with Adelen'
 He flung open the door. rushed out and was about to pnsh off the frail skitf when some one spran@ past him and with a blow from hatchet stove in the side of the boat.
 Tt is my boat" said the friar throw ing down his aX and folding his arms. "1 have found you and you shaii not escape me again.
 The hot blood flushed to the soldiers head, and, picking up the aX, he took a quick step forward The light from the open door shone upon the grave, harsh face of the friar, but not mus cle twitched nor q feature changed as he saw the ax whirl up in the hands of a furious man. He only signed himself with the cross and muttered q Latin prayer under his breath. It was that composure which saved his life. De Catinat hurled down the aX again with bitter curse and was turning away from the shattered boat when in an instant. without warning, the great door of the manor house crashed inward and a flood of whooping say ages burst into the house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-02
TO DECAPlTATE HIMSELF.
Ex-Governor stone, His File and
 PennsyIvunin's Bronze Boors.

Ex-Governor stone, His File and
 Pennsyivanints Bronze Doors.
 Ex-Governor William A Stone of Pennsylvania threatens to file his own head off He is not, however, contem- plating a new form Of harakiri. The imperilcd head is Il bronze replica of the one he wears upon his shoulders and adorns q door of the new state capitol at Harrisburg
 There are two of these doors, and they have become political issue Upon them are twenty bronze heads of typical Americans Among the types gre the late Senator NJ. s. Quay, Boies Penrose, Governor Pennypacker, Israel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-02
$S||E,|;|1 |,|;| 5:s:15YzHzzHY| 2 ts:i:ss as;s! D ]1, 7 Z ..sss 5 NM sz';
 < ss,-.-t 2lt,SS>aS:zs

Atlanta Ga, account convention of Retail Druggists; rate S21.10 for round trip; on sale Sept. 2S, % and 90. Re- turn limit October [, 190G. Extension on payment fee 5Oc, until October 22 1906.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-02
Bu X. CONAN DOYLE.
CHAPTER xXHT.
Author Of "Ths Return Of Sherlock Holmes"

$ :' . :.. E: :; ::; : :: :: i: :::: :::
 mon tho door oI furtlar rn-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-02

The greatest antiseptic is Brooks Electric Oil-penetrates the deepest joint removing all pain, heals cuts, burns and bruises. A 15 minute colio cure for man or beast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-02
BUSINESS DIRECTORY


and Retail business men, who so!ieu ronaqe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-02
TO BREAK INTO JAIL.
That Is Gourdnin's tnhiti"n-NSy
 UuiId Iti. Ustu Prison.

1UiiN T.
 Louis A Gour..ain CAledgo million. aire. is nan of o:tt .Ira. His oue idea Is 10 bre@k into jail as speedily as possible He was !' iai once. but a perfdious lawyer V n writ Of supersedeas against Gourtlatn's advice and consent got hun olt again. Gour- daiu was getting too rich too quick the United States courts thought He was convicted of using t!" mails to de fraud and sentencod 10 Joliet pcniten- tlary for four years and six months. Hardly had he grown accustomed to
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-20

MAKE WAR ON
THE RAILROADS

Chicago, Sepu. 90. Charges OF ex-
tortionate methods in the collection of
freight rates for shipments of lumber
were filed with the interstate com.
merce commission today by the Pacific
Coast Lumberman's Association
It Is alleged that the roads forced
the dealers to furnish braces weighing
500 to 1, 900 pound for each car and
then pay freight on the braces.
The dealers claim they should not
be forced TO furnish equipment for the
roads and then pay freight on tine
equipment. The lumberman also claim
they are forced to pay $40, 900, 900
yearly to the Western roads to supply
the deficiency in equipment.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-20
CHILDREN MUST
KEEP Teeth CLEAN

Tacoma, Sept. 2O-All school child
rem must keep their teeth clean in the
future. G. H .Yoder, superintendent
of schools, has pegun a vigorous cam
paign along this line.
Coercion will not be used but the
principals of the schools have been
instructed to use every effort TO have
the children beooms familiar with the
tooth brush. Prominent dentists OF
the city will be asked by MI. Yoder
to give practical talks to the children
on the subject.
1t is the intention Of Professor Ynder
to make the care of the teeth subject
of special study during the present
term OF school. ,
-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-20
Rock Isalnd issued an official srate-
ment say ing only three are missing in
the wreck in Oklahoma They hope
to find these alive.
GIGANTIC NURSERY
PLANNED FOR VALLEY

Prof. ssor A. Van Holderbeke ex-
commissioner of horticulture of the
state of Washington, and J. f. Littroy
former fruit inspector of Snohomish
county, will establish in the Wenat
cnee vallev one of the largest fruit
nurseries in the United States. The
nursery will oconpy an acreage of 80
acres each year for five years and the
planting OF the trees will begin this
fall. The two men who are to begin
this mammoth tree garden are now in
the valley completing arrangements.
Mr.. Van Holderbeke ccn6rms the
report. He said: "The plan we now
have laid out will be to get the
nursery started Immediately. For five
years We will put out so acres each
season. Each 80 acres will produce
500, 600 trees.
''In planting nursery the same
ground can be used only once. To
provide for this we have made a CON.
rract with the Wenatchee Canal COM
pany by which they are to fur nish 80
acres each season. All kinds of fruit
trees will be set out. In fact. we have
900, 900 trees now growiDg."
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-20
WHEAT CROP IS
SHORT THIS YEAR
Yield for Washington Estimated at
From 25,000.000 to 27.OOO-
600 Bushess-.-Shortage
Due to Hot Weather

Tacoma, Wssh Sept. 20-From 25,
600, 900 to 27,OO0. 600 bushels is the
state grain commissioner estimate
of the wheat yield for this year
Both Inspector ArrasmitII ana Com
missioner Anderson express their
opinion that the yield this year will
be from 10 TO 20 per cent below the
crop of last year. This, they say, is
due to the extremely rot weather
which began about che first of July
and caught the grain when it was in
the act of filing The result was that.
although the grain was not seriously
damaged, the kernels were somew hat
shriveIed There were some lucky in
diviauals. how ever, who sowed their
grain early last fall, and as their crop
was therefore fairly well matured De.
fore the hot wave they escaped with
very little damage.
No particular location in the grain
belt suffered, the poorer and better
crops being in spots throughout the
state Last years crop was estimated
at about 80, 900, 700 bushels. Inspector
Arrasmith said:
a good many reports have been
given out in speaking of the great
damage. done to the grain by rain.
This is not the case, for while the
raia has probably colored the grain
somewhat, it did no material damage.
The conditions, that is to say. the
weather. have been generally good
for harvesting work, and all the grain
harvested thus far has been harvested
in good condition. With a coupie Of
weeks more of far weather the crops
will be safe. The rain last year spoil
ed the grain somewhat, but this season
the weather has been the best in a
long time, and that is a great thing
in our favor"
Regarding an average yield per
acre, that would be a difficuls thing
to estimate. There has been q great
deal of 40 bushal wheat raised, anu
now and then so bushels, but they are
far above the averse. might say how
ever, that the average yield per acre
this year is below the averge of last
year what ever that may be.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-20
ENDORSE PRESIDENT
AND CONGRESSMEN
Republican State Convention at Sc
attic Praises Roosevelt and Re-
Nominates Humphrey. Cush-
man and Jones

Seattle, Wash. Sept 20-In the re-
publicn state convention today candi-
dates were nominated for congress
and the supreme bench all of the in
cumbents being renominated as fol-
lows:
For representatives III congress
W K. Humphrey of Seattle, Francis
W. Cushman of Tacoms, Wesley L.
Jones of North Yak lima.
For judges cf the supreme court
Herman D. Grow of Spokane, Wallace
Mount of SPOKANE, Milo A. Root of
Ses lite, Ralph o. Dunbar of Golden
dale.
Resolu tions favoring the renomina-
tion of the president, introduced by
T. D Rockwell of Spokane, were
adopted enthusiastically, and are as
follows;
"Whereas, the election of any other
man than Theodore Roose selt to the
office of president will seriously in
Uerfere with the contamination of
these q eat economical ideas; and.
Whereas, all the people have the
fullest confidence in and esteem for
our great president; therefore. be it
Resolved. BY the republican party
of the state of Washington in oonven-
tion assembled:
Whereas. by frequent expression in
the public press President Roosevelt
has said he does not oesira renomina-
tion for the Office of president; and.
"Whereas. many great reforms, as
well as great national undertakings
affecting tile growth welfare and
prosperity of the country have been
inaugurated and commenced through
the personal efforts of President
Roosevelt and,
y "First-Tbat it is nece ssary 10 the
good of the people that Theodore
Roosevelt be elected to succeed him.
self as president of the United States
"Secopd-That we demand his re.
nomination at the hands of the next
repL biican national convention.
Third That President Roosevlt
be aud he is hereby urgently r.quea ed
to lay aside his personal wishes and
acting through pstrotic sense of duty
to his country, yield TO the demands
OF the people by accepting renomina.
tioD, should it be rendered"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-20
BUY WENATCHEE
PLANNING MILL s

A deal was nlosd Oh Saturday where
by the Wenachee Planning Mills plant
was sold to Judson H. Cornish of
lrby, and E. B. GunckeI of this
place, by the propr'etoIs. Faul Haynes
and j. w. Gard Mr.. Cornish will
hold the Office of president and Mr..
Gunckel that of secretary and treasur.
er and the general superintendent. MI.
Cornish is in Seattle at present On
business but will return in a few davs
and be closely Identified with the
work of the company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-20
MAGNIFICENT
FRUIT DISPLAY

Tne exhibit of Wenatohes fruit
which rhe committee appointed py the
Commercial Club has been collecting
and packing to be semitic Spokane to
the Interstate Fair, was finally gotten
together today and will be sent TO
Spokane tonight. The committee
worked very hard yesterday and today
TO get all the exhibit together. The
fruIs will be shown botn in large glass
bottles, and preserved in a solution
and there will be a collection of fruit
cooked aud preserved. besides the
magnificent display of fresh fruit all
of which will be arranged in the Wen
atchee booth at the Fair Grounds by
next Monday.morning, when the fair
orens. The specimens of the different
fruiss, which were especially large
were riaced IN the bottles preserved
bv Druggisr Baohe.
The use OF the store for packing and
displaying the fruit was also given
by Mr.. BBcbe. The members of the
committee, are Geo. Farwell, William
Turner and Chas. F. Brown. Mr..
Farwell left ON the afternoon train
today to be on the ground at Spokane
in readiness to care for the exribit
wbeu it arrives in Spokane iu the
morning Mr.. Turner will 60 over to
Spokane later, TO assist in the worK.
The collection of fruit amounted to
about half carload. The perishabla
fruit was weiI.packed and stored in
the Association warehouse prior to
loading the car, and the bottles crat-
ed To-Day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-20
Stores Which Will Close at 6

Following is a list of the stores
which will close at 6 p m after Octob.
er l:
Wenatchee Department Store, Walk
ers. s-Forde &c, p p Holcomb.
Toggery, City Grocery, PaIshalI's.
The Knew. Duncan and Graves.
W J Kruger, Wells and Morris, Wen.
atohes Hardware Go, o d johnson,
Fl. Thomas, Wiesters, Wenatchee
Furniture Store Co. Scheble Bros,
Pearl Grocery. Not seen Ferguson.
Little and Wstsel, and Harlin markets
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-09-20
DEATH LIST
is SMALL

Lawton, Okla, Sept. climates
of the dead in the wreck on the ROCK
Island are low this morning. the Off
cials declaring only nine persons RODE
in the smoker at the time it plunged.
and these are accounted for, except
three
Still it is possible that the subsiding
waters may reveal more bodies Sur.
vivors tell narrowing tales of mar
Tow escapes
Chicago Sept. 2o.-Estimates of the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17
- Fl GREAT sTOREs THRoUGHOUT THE U. s. 4
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair aud Decidedly Colder in Ne
brnska TOdny-FRir and Warmer
Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. d. c, Nov. 16-Forecast
Of the weather for Saturday and Sunday;
For Nebraska and Kansas-Fair and de-
cidedly colder Saturday; Sunday fair and
warmer.
For Iowa and Missouri-Fair and much
colder saturday Sunday fair.
For South Dakota-Decidedly colder sat
urday. with snow in cast portion; fair and
warmer Sunday.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA Nov l6-Official record Of tenn
perature and precipitation compared With
the corresponding day Of the last three
years; lW6. lyOo. lO4 lVUj
Maximum temperature .. a. 81 81 =
Minimum temperature 81 80 81 II
Mean temperature ..... 81 - ~ -
Precipitation ...,--.-....-.- ~ ~ ~
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March J.
and comparison with the last two years;
Normal temperature ....,.,..,.............. 90
Excess for the day ........-.....,.,........ I
Total excess since March l................. q
Normal precipitation ...,......... .Oa inch
Deficiency for the daN............. .O3 inch
Precipitation since March l......A. % inches
Deficiency since March L.. 4Q5 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1S00.. 80 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1901, i-59 Inches
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-17
EVENTS on THE RUNNING TRAoKs
Autumn Meeting Opens at BenninEs
with Small Crowd

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16-The autumn
meeting at Bennings under the auspices Of
! the washington Jockey club opened TODAY
under conditions that promise little profit
10 the hackers of the meeting The recent
decision Affecting bookmakers compelled all
betters to seek investment among men
wearing no badges and having no station
airy location for business and therefore a
light business was done. Under these con-
comparatively small amount of money
changed hands. The attendance was the
smallest OF recent years. Five faVOrites
won; the exception being in the third for
maiden 2year-olds, Regal Lad winning at
opening play OF 10 to 1 and backed down
10 b 10 ] and In some books much less
arlington at 3 TO 1 was favorite in a=field
OF seventeen, but did not. finish in the
money. Many bookmakers have announced
their intention of abandoning business dur.
ing the meeting. Results
First race selling, for 3-year-olds and
bia course: Nibick won Yada second
Toscan third, Time: l:231S
Second race steeplechase, maiden 3-year-
Colon second, Acolytc third. Time: 400.
Third race, maiden 2-year-olds five fur
longs, old course: Regal won, Theodocia
second, Speed Queen third Time: / .O1Si
Fourth race, Columbia handicap 3-year-
o oIGS and upward seven fgrlongs, Columbia
Pater third. Time: ] :2Slk
Firth race. for 2-year-olds nonwinners or
two two races six and one-half furlongs, CO.
second. Narelle thiGd Time: i:23sk
sixth race, selling, 3-year-olds and I'M
ward one mile. Columbia course: Wool
W t,flhl won, lyanhoe second, Weirdsome
CINCINNATI. Nov. 16.-Results at La
First race, six furiongs: Sir vaeran,
won. Sagapanak second, Ben True third'
Second race, six furiongs Daring won
Timel 1867. 'iiii u
Third race, one mile: Beau Br,1r,n.t
VOL Won; CRAFTY second Miss Ida third Time
Fourth race, 'steeplechase club bouse
course: Lady Joselyn won Peter Eecits,
second, Profitable third. Time: 3:S0ss
g.. Fltth race, one mile; Temple won Rca
/ :s2%. .-- 1'i'u' AIie'
SIKH race, one mile Henry q v,or
Iamestsr second, Dan McKenna third