davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-13
CAME ALL THE WAY
 FROM KIEV ALONE
Brave Little Russian Refugee at Lns. Reaches Country Where There
 Are No COssacks.

Seldom have the immigrant inspect ors at Ellis Island listened to more interesting tale of juvenile courage, hardship and adventure than that. told by Joine Chawin, a nine-year-old Rus sian boy. who made his way alone from Kiev to Rotterdam, where he slowed away on the Holland-American liner New Amsterdam.
 The boy said he was awakened in the night by the sound of rife shots and people screaming, "The Cossacks, flee for your lives."
 My father and l were alone in the house." he said. We rushed into the ktreet. It was full of soldiers striking lt people with their swords and firing off their pistols. One of them shot my father. He fell dead at my feet. turned and ran, expecting to be shot Goo. ran until l got out of the town, and then hid in ditch and waited for it to grow light. When day came was afraid to go back to the city. At last l made up my mind what to do. l would go to America, where my Aunt Jennie lived did not know how far 1t was, but was sure could get there If the soldiers didn't kill me-"
 And so with stout heart and trust In his sturdy legs little Joine started on his 7OO mile journey to the coast. Everywhere he found people only too glad to help him on his way. One look at the handsome, manly looking little lad was enough to make every one he met hls friend. In whatever village he came to he found a ready hospitality. In Russia he had only to tell his story to excite the warmest pity and sympa- thy. People with whom he stayed In one town gave him letters to friends in the next, an endless chain, as 1t were, of introductions which never failed to procure the plucky little refugee food and lodging.
 A great part of the way he walked, but more often than not some one pass ing in carriage or wagon would give him lift.
 On the ship coming over he won the hearts of all the steerage, and many inQuiries were made by the cabin pas sengers as to who the handsome little lad with the black hair was.
 When JOine was taken with the oth- CT immigrants to Ellis island Commis- sioner Watchorn, who was greatly at- tracted by the boy, wrote to the ad- dress Joine gave him at 157 East Nine ty-ninth street, and Mrs. Jennie Ba- grad, the boys aunt, went to get him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-13
in a most impressive manner.

in a most impressive manner.
 An elegant supper was served after the ceremony, and the many friends of the bride and groom enjoyed the evening very much.
 MT. Parker is railroad man in the employ of the St. Louis, Iron Noun tain and Southern railway company in Louisiana.
 Miss Ramsey is the accomplished stepdaughter of Esq. John Case, one of the leading merchants of Jefferson. The newly welded pair will make their future home in Louisiana.
 Miss Ramsey's many friends at this place regret to lose her from their midst, as she is very popular in so. c;ety.
 WEARY WILLIE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-13
Killed Mad Dog With His Hands.

Carl Jackal, young French farmer, living near Pittsburg, saved the lives of three little children by killing mad dog with his hands In the struggle he received many serious wounds and was rushed to Pittsburg for treatment in the Pasteur hospital, where he is in a serious condition. Jackal came upon the children in wood while the dog was tearing at them. Without waiting to pick up stick he sprang at the beast, and long battle followed. The children, who were badly bitten, were also taken to the Pittsburg Pasteur hospital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-13
THOUSANDS OF RATS RACING ABOUT.

THOUSANDS OF RATS RACING ABOUT. have seen that ship. A fine one it had been, and there it lay in the trough of the sea, with its starboard rail under water and a thousand rats racing about it's decks squeaking. We won't soon forget that. The rats seemed to be mad. They scurried down the hatch es and then came up through the com- panionway, falling over one another in their haste, biting and squealing.
 .tOthers ran up and down the masts. As we sailed away rats lined the rails. squeaking as if in despair, while some even jumped into the ocean and tried to swim to us."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-13
CREW OF RATS
 SAILS THIS SHIP
Derellct Dunmore Careering Around the Ocean With Only Rodents
 Aboard.

The log of the British steamship Coulson, which recently arrived in New York from the far east, sighted in mid ocean derelct steamship. The Ger pan steamship Calabria was near, and he Coulson and 1t raced to see which would reach the derelict first.
 "I never saw such sight in my life, said First Of1cef Phare as he told the story. 'The wrecked vessel was the British steamship Dunmore. which was abandoned in December in midocean. Her crew had been picked up and landed at Bremen But you should
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-13
Exempted
 From Taxation

County Judge Kerwin on Saturday made orders of record exemptins certain property in the city of Pine Bluff from taxation. The property ea' empted was the Merrill institute ID which Is located the Y. M. c. A. and the Evangelical Lutheran church property in the eastern portion ol 'l0 city.
 An order was also issued taNns from the tax list certain p'ecs V property assessed against the Blun City Lumber company, which an ]" tigation showed had been assesse' the second time, the taxes haV'ps once been paid on same. ::
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-13

Wedding bells rang merrily on Thursday evening. when MT. E. l.. Parker of Somerset, La, and Miss Nola Ramsey of this place were made one. Judge J. R. Courtney oficiated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-13

Hunter Harlow to w. c. Hudson, vest half of lot 1, block Q, James and Simpsons addition to Pine blu1; con- sideration S1,150.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-13

The smallpox situation surrounding Jefferson is now under control and people here no longer fear that dread disease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-13
Doings at Jefferson.

MT. J. P. Butler of Oklahoma is in Jefferson for the purpose of purchas- ine land for Oklahoma farmers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-13
WEARY WILLIE.
w. Archer Dyer of Washington, D.

C., was guest at the Ant,ers Satur- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-13

Our popular physician, Dr. Cunning ham, will soon occupy his new and elegant office next Mir. Ben Dalby's big store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-13
:. 1. |. + < < 4 < < + f
 :. THE MARKETS. . + + < + ' + < 4 < * + '

QUOTATIONS. Corrected daily by c. C. Taylor and company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-21
CONCERNING RAZORBACKS.

A man who claimed to know about
hogs. razorbacks in particular. gave the
following dissertation: Arkansas has
a greater variety of hogs and less pork
and lard than any state in the union.
An average hog in Arkansas weighs
about IA pounds when dressed with his
head on and about six pounds and one
half with its head off. 1t can out run
greyhound. jump a rail fence, climb
like a parrot. and live on grass. roots.
rabbit tracks. 1t hasn't much tail nor
bristle. but plenty of gall. 1t will lick
a wolf or bear in a fair fight II is
so-called razorback because il is shap-
ed like a sunfish. In hunting razor
backs they are always shot at sideways.
for there is not ghost of a show to
hit them otherwise. any more than 10
shoot at a split shingle. 1t can drink
milk out of a quart jar on account Of
its long. thin head. This type of razor
back is known as the stone hog be-
cause its head is so heavy and its nose
so long that II balances up behind. Tn"
owner of this type of hogs usually ties
d stone to it's tail to keep 1t from over
balancing and breaking its neck whil1
running. If the stone is too heavy it
will pull the skin over its eyes and 1t
will 20 blind. Mineral Wells tTeX)
Index
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-21

work of the chicken raiser therefore Is
to get his hens into the habit of laying
more and also get them out of the habit
Of all stopping at once. The rorucui-
turist raises early and midsummer and
late fruits so they don't all ripen at
once and Il would seem TO "layman
mot a hen) that different varieties of
hen fruit might be produced that would
!ipen at different seasons. The world
is too young Vet To hope for eGucat-
ing the chickens not to mOLlt at all
but II would appear that something
might be done to modify the bad effects
Of this necessary evil. If a chicken
born in January instinctively mouths
in October or November it would seem
than an April or May bird might be
persuaded 10 postpone that interesting
and irritating ceremony until a month
or two later. II might be inconvenient
i'm n colder climate where the seasons
have a great deal to do with the chang
ing of the clothes but here in Arizona
where it IS never very bad there ought
to be some reform along those lines
This matter is not referred to pre-
sumptuously as an effort to teach the
chicken raiser his business. nor even
scientifically for the writer could never
see what sense there was in a well
dressed chicken ever mOulting. but il
is referred to only as a sad fact. an
evidence as It were of the revolt Of an
outraged and much abused people. who
are willing to buy eggs and can't get
them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-21
Personal Mention
Observation-Disclosures. Observation-Disclosures.

Those who left the cit yesterday By
the NJ. G. p were Mrs. Leon ID. PutZ-
man and wife. for New York; W. Y.
Westervelt and wife for st. Louis; j.
G and II. J. Bankelman. Hot Spring.
Some Of the passengers on the Santa
Fe yesterday were: c. e. Rudd and +.
s. Horn for Kansas City; George Ter
kant for Chicago; Gertrude Groom for
Oklahoma: T. a. Moony, for Holbrook;
J. f. Dahl. Arthur Miller and Mrs. j.
T. Hatbaugh for San Francisco; G. W.
Wooten and c. r. Kirk for Newkirk q,
Okla; Mrs. Charles Batre for San
Francisco
Those yesterday registered at the
Adams were: A. ]. Woodward. Denver.
John r. Ryan, Williamsport. Pa,
Barney We'll. New York; c. s. Robin
son. Detroit; H. n. Handles. San Fran
cisco: f. a. Fletcher, Chicago; Chls.
F. Scott New York; w. s. McMath. FL
Paso, Texas; f. T. Whitney. clean.
y. Y: w. Y. Westervelt and wife. New
York; L. w Mudd. Los Angeles; Mrs.
II. J. Quinn. Tucson.
Those registered at the Commercial
yesterday were c. F. Smurtwaite.
Travrese city Michigan; ]. G. Kidney.
San Francisco; w. G. Holman. Los
Angeles; NJ. Hochlinum, Los Angeles;
Albert L. Reynolds. New York; ]. +.
O'Connor and wife. Florence; :. b.
Toengoe. Prescott.
There were registered at the Ford
yesterday Geo. b. Bens. Buffalo; y.
Y; John Hurley, Grafton, Pa; y.
Sturdy. Grafton, Pa; T. A. Mcclure
Los Angeles; James T. Barclay. Dcs
Moines. la.
Lawrence Ekberg has just received
the agency at Prescott of the SINCE
Sewing machine. He leaves for Pres
colt tomorrow to assume his duties.
Mrs. Matt Andrews and children Of
Prescott, were the guests of Mrs. o. 1
Black during fair week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-21
POULTRYMFN ENJOYED
GREATEST BENEFIT
If There Was Anything Good at tho
Fair They Did Not Own, They
Bought II.

In some respects Il Is quite likely the
recent fair was a greater benefit 10
the poultry business than to any other
in proportion To- the amount Of money
Invested. The poultry business Of Ari-
iona does not represent as much capi-
tai as other stock lines but the bene-
fits derived were more immediate and
different in that the result of the fair
was for the immediate improvement of
the fiocks. while in cattle and horses
this effect is slower and the greatest
benefit those lines enjoyed was the adj
vertising Of this valley as the home OF
good stock and the consequent widen
ing of its market.
In the larger stock the exhibits were
mainly home products, either raised or
imported. but in any event to stay
here. This Is good and there is added
stimulus to the raising of good stock
and the importation of more good
breeding animals. But in poultry there
was much good stock brought in from
California chickens that are considered
the best of their respective kinds in
that state. and a large part of it re-
manned here. The local fanciers imme
diately on seeing better birds than their
own. arranged to buy them and did so,
paying very fancy prices in some in
stances. They do not want it to be
said another year that their stock is
second to that raised other states.
II it proves to be and any of the better
sort is shown AGAINST 1t. they will buy
it. for there Is nothing too good for this
valley.
This is a good tip to breeders of
thoroughbred stock in other states and
in other lines. for il is not to be pre-
sumed for a minute that the poultry
men of Arizona are any more DESTROYS
OF improving their stock than are the
breeders of cattle and horses When
the large breeders OF the east and west
appreciate the real effort that has start
ed in this valley for the raisingof choice
stock they will be here at fair time with
their salable animals. But it will not
do to bring any second class stock for
what Arizona now has that is good at
all is as good as any and only the best
can be marketed here in the future.
Reverting to the subject of poultry
again. and writing from the standpoint
not of a fancier but of one who never
overlooks an egg when IL is on the
table. it is suggested that Arizona
poultrymen not only have great oppor-
tunities but a great field of effort to
meet them. II is a sad commentary
that while there were two barns full!
of blooded chickens at the fair grounds
the man down town couldn't get a
dozen eggs for less than a. or 80 cents
and even then the eggs came from
Kansas. OF course the chickens are
most of them moulting at this time OF
the year and are on their annual vaca-
tiOn. but these conditions prevail a
large part of the year. 1t is evident
that the chickens don't lay as much as
( they ought to or else the market here
/ for the poultFyman is better than any
where else for in most countries the
| chicken raiser is mighty glad to get
twenty-five cents q dozen. me great
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-21
OF Local Interest
4. 4. 1, !. r + r + + + r + + r r 1

NJ G. AS MEET-LaSi evening MS.
+ Z. Pascoe gave Il SIX o CLOCK ulhi.t'
IN the girls of the y. G. \. club oil the
FIRST NJ. Z. church. The splendid DIN
uer served in three courses was re-
plete with good things 10 eat and was
arranged in a most unique style. Inc
occasion was the departure Of MISS
MYRTLE Marshall who leaves soon lot
California. The girls thoroughly en-
ioyed themselves and babe goodbye 10
one Of their sister members Ihose
present were Mrs. +. L. Pascoe, MISS
Myrtle Marshall. the Misses Johnson
The Misses Lamson. Miss E2sterwood'
Miss Junia Todd. Miss Ruth Lawrence
Miss Mary Marsh and Miss Nellie Bat
tin.
A THANKS MEETING CALLED
Rev. Govette of the Methodist church.
south, requests that his members meet
at the church to give thanks over the
result Of the election.
CHILD STUDY CIRCLE-The Moth
ers' Child study circle of the East End
school will meet on Thursday at $3.50
D. m. at the school house. The sub
iect for discussion will be Work For
=
requested to be present
THE FAIR PREMIUMS-The office
force of the fair management is busy
with the posting up Of The records re-
Gently made and it IS expected that by
Friday checks will be mailed TO those
who were given awards in various de-
partments of exhibition.
A BOX SOClAI-There will be a box
on Thursday night at the Isaac school,
house to which all are invited The wo
men are requested to come with boxes
or baskets well filled with eatables. The
purpose is to provide the funds for
Christmas festivities for the children in
the district.
NEW NOTARlES Kibbey
has appointed the following named new
notaries: L. S. Arnold and Charles
Blenman of Tucson. A. G. McAlister OF
Clifton and :. W. Doherty of Casa
Cirande.
THIRD WAS THE cHARMER-Dr
and Mrs. Dysart are rejoicing in ths
arrival at their home in WestmOrelant
place yesterday morning. OF a tiuf
eight pound girl. This is the onls
daughter though two young gentleme1
twins arrived in the family circl
about two years ago. but the most they
viii ever be is meI. and just now tney
have TO sidestep for the young lady
DOWNING EVENING-Under tn.
auspices OF the Epworth League of III.
First Methodist Episcopal church. Mr.
and Mrs. Downing. of this city. vii
read a number of original poems in III
church parlors. The friends of tht
league and the friends Of the poets
and all who would like To enjoy thii
rare treat are cordially invited TO come
The program will be interspersed witt
music The entertainment Will be FIRE
and viii begin at s o'clock sharp.
TRIAL SET-The trial Of Chas. L
Dana is set for Saturday morning a
o'clock He will be tried for cashini
worthless checks on two charges only
WoODMEN OF AMERICA meet.
ing Of Phoenix Camp. Modern Wood
men of America will be held this even
ing at which arrangements for tn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-21
MRS. NAcKAY's AMBITION.

Many women in high social position
in New York, If not especially active
themselves in the solving Of education
al problems, are interested deeply IN
all that Mrs. Clarence Macak has un-
dertaken in that line and the improve
ments which she has made in the pub
lie school in Rosyln. A woman friend
says Mrs. Mackay expects greater re-
suits than mere local reforms. She Is
quoted as expressing the hope that her
example will spur other women to
more active interest in educa tional az
fairs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-21

coming membership getting contest
will be completed 4 full attendance Is
requested. There will be refreshments
and an entertainment. The camp has
been divided into sides for the pur-
pose of this contest. The one which at
a stated time has brought in the most
members. will enjoy a banquet at the
expense of the other side.
CAPTAIN CHRISTY BETTER
Captain George d. Christy. who has
been seriously III for several weeks.
shows signs of improvement.
FOSTER RELEASED-Lcn Foster,
who has been held By the county au-
thorities for selling admission tickets
to the fair grounds was released yes
terday He said the tickets had been
given him by Harry Wood. who had
bought them and could not use them.
FLORENCE BOOMING. Ernes;
Walker is spending a few days N
Florence on business. The.e are sew
eral eastern people looking for invest
ments.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-21
NOTIONS


our immense new notion case has
arrived and been placed in position.
We want every woman to know
that the biggest variety of notions
and dressmakers' findings in town
is here and there's nothing in the
notion line that you can ask for
but what we have it for you.
Our notion buyer is a stickler on
keeping up stock and you don't hear
that old story about being "out OF
ii" If you come here ro- your no.
tions.
Besides, you'll find our prices con-
siderably lower than most places.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-21
cHIlDREN'S SLEEPING GAR.
MENTS

one OF the most practical and
sensible garments for children's use
Is the Denton sleeping garment.
Made Of a carefully prepared
flannel, they are hygienic and have
the endorsement OF all careful
mothers. The feet slip into bootees
woven on the garment and the Guns
may be turned down and fastened
with a draw string so that the only
part OF the body exposed Is the
head.
We have all sizes from the infant
size to the large ones for children
ten or twelve years old.
Ask to see them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-21
HAND BAGS

Every new style Of hand bag Is
here and most Of the better ones
are zone Of n kind so II you bay
the new bag here no one else In
town viii have one just like IL. AZ
the popular colors and shown n
ehatelaines. finger bags. Fifth Ave
nue. bags and the real stylish New
Workers. an entirely different
style from the others-it nsstens
nifty.
Don't fail to see the bags We are
showing before you buy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-21
AN ATHLETIC MIKADo.

The Mikado Of Japan is fond of out
door sports and warmly encouraged the
introduction into Japan of football as
played in England. He is hunter and
fisherman Of no mean ability. as well
as a good hand at lawn tennis.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-21
) ydS. for soc
Hiqh-CEuss Table Linens

The kind of table linens we're showing this year
is the kind you very seldom fud outside of the first
class stores in the large cities.
We do not claim to have the cheapest linens but
we do claim to have the very best in town.
No matter whether it's an everyday cloth or nap
kns you need or whether you want a real handsome
Irish set for present to one-you hud it here.
Never before have Phoenix people had such an
immense variety to choose from and for quality-f
you want something real good-see our linens.
We want you to compare them with any linens
you'll find elsewhere-then We'll be to sell you.
Special discounts to hotel keepers, restaurants,
boarding houses, etc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-21
RUSSIA CRASH


We have just received a whole
bale of the genuine Russia crash
the real heavy, soft kind that wears
like iron. It's uses are numbered
by the hundreds. but it's especially
good for bar-cloths, roller towels,
hand towels, dish cloths, etc. One
of the horsemen at the recent fair
stated that it makes the finest kind
Of a rub cloth" TO put a shine on
the horse after you curry him. There
are. of course. many limitations. but
if .-ou want the real stuff it's here.
Ask to see it.
J VdS. for SOC
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-14
SPEC.
SULLIVAN.

Miss Alice Workman is home for a short
vacation with her parents.
Mrs. George Dunbar is i'll, and much
anxiety is felt. She is tenderly cared for
by her children and trained nurse.
DR.. Fred Stevens, of Millinocket, is
spending few days with his mother and
taking winter outing at Tunk pond.
A host of friends OF Miss lisa Hawkins
are glad to welcome her home from Bos-
ton, where she has had delightful sea-
son.
The many friends Of Mrs. Otis Human
are rejoicing to see her with her family
again, after her long confinement to her
room.
DR.. brigham takes longer walks every
day, and is improving in other ways. His
friends are looking for the milder days
ahead, when he can be among them again.
Frank Foster and wife, who were mar
ried in Cambridge, by Rev. Mr.. Ssunderson
two weeks ago, and started at once on
their bridal trip to California, reached
Pasadena last Sunday. Cards received
from Mrs. Foster, formerly Helen Preble,
of this place, tell of pleasant trip.
News was received here last Wednesday,
of the death of Henry Bartlett, of Newton,
father of Mrs. w. o. Emery and Miss
Helen Bartlett, the latter well known by
her work in the Sunday school here. She
left here at once to be present at the funeral
sary;ce. in Sayyfo,a which were held Feb
10. Mrs. Emery was debarred from going
by her physical conditions,
Feb. u. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-02-14
SORRENTO.

Mrs. Hattie Young went to a hospital in
Portland for treatment last week. Her
many friends hope she will return soon in
improved health.
Mrs. Agnes V. Kane is home from two
months visit in Boston.
Mrs. George Whalen has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Allen Hall, few days.
C. W. Sargent, P. L. Aiken, |. ". Nash,
E. Fl. Jellison and John Marshall visited
Court waukeag, l. o. of F., at Yves, sulli-
van Wednesday.
Mr.. Dunbar, OF 5.eubsn, is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Jellison.
William Butler came Saturday night,
and will return to his home in Msnset
with his wife next Thursday.
Albert Robertson has been confined to
the house with the grip for few days.
c. w. Sargent and Frank Trundy, who
have been scalloping, hauled up the boat
and gave up the business last week. Mr..
Sargent left the next day with his team,
for West Gouldsbore, where he will be
employed in the woods by Frank Noyes.
E. r. Corners, A. l.. Bunker and the
company have been working several men
and teams the past week harvesting ice.
Allen Hall has charge of the work.
Feb 10 IT