davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
CASE IS RE-oPENED.
MetcaIf WIn Have Another Chance for
 VIndicatiOn.

Washington. Feb. 20.-Yieiding to representations that careful investi- gation will disclose the fact that he was innocent of wrong doing. Postmas- ter General Cortelyou has ordered the re-opening of the case of James T. Met- calf, chief of the money order division. who was dismissed from the service, later indicted by the grand jury of the District of Columbia and the case fi naIly nolle pressed
 It was charged that Metcalf had been improperly connected in some way with contracts for postal supplies entered into by Hailenbeck- Wynkop Company, who had in their employ his son, Nor man Metcalf. MT. Metcalf may be re- instated in ofice if the present inves. tigation satisfies the Postmaser Gen. eral of his innocence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
SAFETY OF THE DEWEY.
Report of Tug Potomac a Relief to the
 Navy Department.

Navy DepaFtmenf.
 Washington, Feb. 20.--News of the safety of the dry dock Dewey, brought to the Canary Islands by the tug Po- tomac, was received with great relief at the navy department, where the offi- cials had been making every effort for the past week to conceal feeling of apprehension for tho safety of the big structure.
 The ,hydrographer of the department had been plotting the course of the dock as revealed in the wireless and cables since 1t left Cheapeale Bay and 1t appears that while 1t started of at a good speed, averaging about 100 miles per diem. something must have haps pened lately to have so greatly reduc- cd this average.
 The fact that nearly a month has been consumed in making about A thousand miles indicates that either headwinds and adverse currents have been encountered or that accidents have happened to the towing gear.
 The dock Is believed to be now about 900 miles from Gibraltar and If all goes we'll from now on it should pass into the strait inside of fortnight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
oRpER oF THE GARTER.
Ceremony 0f the Investiture of thu
 Emperor of Japan.

Ceremony 0f the InvestIture of the
 Emperor of Japan.
 Tokio, Feb. 20.--The imperial cere- mony of the investiture of the Emperor of Japan with the British Order of the Garter took place this morning in the presence of about eighty high person. age. The entire party headed by Prince Arthur of Connaught. who brought the order and the British Ambassador. Sir Calude Mcdonald, and members of the embassy, and others. Only those per sonage who were specially invited were permitted to. be present.
 An hour after the ceremony of inves- titure the Emperor visited Prince Ar thur of Connaughtl and expressed to him his grateful appreciation of Great Britain's friendship. A grand banquet was given at the palace tonight in celebration of the occasion at which ancient court dances over a thousand years old were given by the courts ex- elusive artists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
BRTpan COMPANY FINED.
Failed to Carry out 0raers of the sec-
 rctary of War.

Failed to Carry Out 0raers of the sec-
 rctary of War.
 Pittsburg. Feb. 3o.-~Judge Buffiing- ton in the United States District Court today ordered the Union Bridge Com pany to pay fine of s5.000 and the cos9s of prosecution for Its failure to obey the mandate of the Secretary of War to raise the union bridge over the Allegheny River to a point high enough to permit navigation.
 The case has been before the courts for more than year. The river men in this vicinity complain that naviga- ton in the Allegheny River Is obstruct- ed by the bridge which spans the river at the mouth of the Ohio River. The Secretary of War. following an inves- tigation. ordered the bridge raised, but the orders were never carried out. The case will be taken to the United States supreme Court by the bridge company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
THE PHILIPPINE HEARING.
Under Questions By Lodge, Hathaway
 Makea AdusaaIona.

Washington, Feb. S0.--The Senate Philippine committee today continued the hearings on the Philippine tariff bill.
 F. R. Hathaway of Michigan, said that the claim that large tracts of land could not be acquired in the Phil ippines was unfounded because thelaw restricting acquisition applied to pub lie lands owned by the government at that time. He asserted that Friarlands could be obtained In tracts of any size by lease or purchase either by corpora ton or individuals.S He said that Com missioner Worcester offered to lease to him large traqts tracts of lands for sugar raising.
 Senator Culberson asked Mir Hatha- way concerning the benefits of the bill, stating that so far as ne (the senator)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
POINT FOR PATTERSON.
Supreme Court Grants writ of Erro in Contempt PrOceedinsa.

Supreme Court Grants Writ of ErrUx
 in Contempt Proceedings.
 Washington, Feb. 20.--Jugtice Brewer of the Supreme Court of the United a writ of error in the contempt case of United States Senator Patterson.
 The case grew out of the publication of a cartoon Of the Colorado State Su- preme Court in The Rocky Mountain News, of which Mir. Patterson is the proprietor. For this the State Court held the Senator to be in contempt and assessed a fine of S1,000 against him.
 The writ granted by Justice Brewer is made a supersedeas and the order stays all proceedings in the Colorado Court for the collection of the fine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
FELL DOWN STEPS.
At First Thought That New York
 tresa WaH Murdered

tEFsA &us mur0eFeus
 New York, Feb. 20.--The police of New York were called upon today to investigate the death of Gussie Hart. an actress 50 years of age. who died in a cab while being taken to her home by several companions.
 The matter at first was reported as a possible murder and several arrests were made. It developed. however, that the woman had fallen down a fight of twenty steps at an uptown cafe where she had spent several hours with party of friends. Her skull was fractured and she was hurried home.
 Suspicion was aroused by the fact that those who were with the women left her house after summoning a phy. sician. The coroner tonight discharged all who were arrested
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
GREENS CASE BEGUN.
One of the Men Accused of COmplicity
 With Reeyera.

Washington, Feb. 20.-The trial of George F.. Green of Binghampton, N. r., former state senator. on an indtet- ment charging conspiracy in connection with the purchase of time recording clocks for the post office department was begun here today.
 Before proceeding to the securing of a jury Green pleaded not guilty
 When court adjourned. eleven men were in the box. none of whom had been finally accepted. The defense sub mitted to each man entering the jury box whether or not the plea of guilty entered by Beavers had made an im- pression on his mind, as test of his qualifications.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
Ara Nnf Anenfea.

New York. Feb. 20.--Presidents of the anthracite coal roads said today they saw nothing in the United States Su- preme Court decision yesterday In the Chesapeake and Ohio Coal case that would apply to their companies. The anthracite men declare that the char ters of their roads ana the subsidiary companies are of such a nature that the Supreme Court decision does not affect them or their methods of busi- ness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
PURE room BILLS.
Senate Listens to Explanations of the
 Measures.

Sch1tc AsfsAGM8 t0 HxHiHmUfhoMe 0l tME
 Measures.
 Washington, Feb. 20.--The Senate listened for three or four hours today to a discussion of the details of the pure food bills. A number of minor amendments were suggested, but under the agreement to vote on all amend ments tomorrow none of them could be acted on today.
 Mir. Rainer presented by request a reply from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company to the charge of dis crimination made against 1t by the Red Rock Fuel Company of West vir- ginia. The communication was signed by Representative Bond, who declared that there had been no discrimination; that the Red Rock Company was treat ed as were all others, and that to meet it's requirements were impossible for lack of equipment.
 The Senate adjourned for a few min utes after 4 o'clock out of respect to the memory of the late Representa- tive Castor of Pennsylvania.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
JUROR IS BErTER.
some interest Is Injected Into Greene
 Csaymor Case.


 Savannah, Ga, Feb. 20.--Juror sam uel R. Patten, whose iRdisposition ne- cessitated recess in the Greene-Gay- nor case yesterday, was very much better today and the trial of the case was resumed.
 Testimony given by Assistant En- gineer D. R. Conant. in regard to a difficulty which he had in 1892 with Captain A. J. Twiggs, when the latter struck him and testimony given by Captain Twiggs in reference to an in- terview which he had with John F. Gaynor in Savannah in 1891. in which Gaynor induced him not to bid and af- forwards wrote mysterious note, serv- ed to inject some new features into the case, and together with a spirited arr gument as to the admissibility of csr- tain testimony by Captain Twiggs. rel- ative to the manner in which Carter put the screws to him constituted the main points of Interest in the trial for the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
Evann WIIIinr tO Try It,

Chattanooga. Tenn. Feb. 20.--In q letter made public tonight, Hon. H. Clay Evans. up to a few months ago consul general to Loadon, announces his willingness to accept the Republi@ can nomination and make tho race fcg Governor of Tennessee. Aft Evans has been assistant postmaster general and pension commissioner
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
DISTRIBUTION OF VESSELS.
Where Warships Will Go for the Mar,
 GraR Festivities

washington. Feb. 2O-Rear Admiral Dickenson. commanding the coast de- fense squadron, has telegraphed the Navy Department that the vessels of that squadron left Key West yester- day to visit cities as follows:
 To participate in the Mardi Gras cele- hration next week. flagship Texas and torpedo boats Porter. Dupont and RlakeIy for New Orleans; monitor Ne Vada and torpedo boat o'Brien for Mo- bile; monitor Florida for Pensacola and the monitor Arkansas for Natchez.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

could see 1t would not benefit the con- sumers in the United States nor help anyone but the sugar trust. Mir, Hathaway expressed the opinion that the large purchasers of sugar and middfenien only would be aided
 But in answer to series of questions by Chairman Lodge. MT. Hathaway said that ultimately Filipino land would be benefited; also that in case of large production of sugar in the Philippines, the prices 10 the consum- CTS in the United States would be re- duced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
Denrived of Its FranehIse.

Trenton. N. J.. Feb. 20.-The Supreme Court today, on motion of the Attorney General of the State entered Judgment depriving the Imperial Trustees Com- pany of ali its franchises, The judg- ment puts the company out of existence. It is a New Jersey corporation. located at Jersey City and operating in Bos- ton and New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
Kennedy Named as Umpire.

Little Rock. Ark, Feb. 20.--C F. Kennedy of Springfield, Mass. was to4 day appointed an umpire In the Southa ern League by President W. M Kava- naugh. This completes the stan Of umpires for the 1906 season. the other members oelng D@n F.snntngeS' Is p
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
New Japanese Rond Ianue.

Tokio. Feb. 20.--Subscriptions ] are officially invited today to the new in- terna1 five per cent loan of $100,o0o,- 000 at the issue price of s5s which will not be redeemabie until five years have elapsed after which redemption will be extended over twenty-five years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
MESSAGES OF rALLTERns.
avs Army is Guarantee of Peace sna

Says Army tS Guarantee of Peace ana
 Not a Menace.
 Paris. Feb. 20.-President Fsllisraa. in his inaugural message presented to Parliament today pays tribute to the strength of the republic and to the army as not being a menace but an as- surance of the maintenance of peace.
 The only allusion to foreign condi- tions was in a statement to the effect that Frances moderation. frnness and fidelity to her alliance, shows what price she puts upon preserving cordial relations with all the foreign powerG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
C;et RansoIn, Keen Prisoner.

EI Paso. Texas, Feb 2O.-The ban
 Aits who kidnapped Colonel Robert 8annigan. the DemIng.fN M, ranehmap from a stage near Silver City. N. M.. are alleged to have collected $2,O00 ransom money to date. yet they still
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
WEAKLEY OF BIRMINGHAM
 NAMED BY THE GOVERNOR
 AS SUCCESSOR TO MCCLELLAN

hold him. Officers fear to attack them in their retreat in Mogoiion Mountain lest they kill the prisoner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
NInnnacre of EnrIInhmen.

London, Feb. 2l.-An unconirmed dispatch has reached the Government reporting that five British officers and A oomnanY of native troopS have been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
WEATHER FoREcAsT.

washington, Feb. 20.--For Alabamai Fair wedpesdayg colder in north por- ton, Thursday fairs fresh west to northwest winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

Killed by fanatics near sokoto. in
 Northern Nigeria A dispatch from Lagos. Africa. reports that a punitive expedition has been sent out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-20

taNiS delivered an address to the members at the hall A banquet in his honor was given there, at which (. (. kayanaush presided as toast master The reception committee which was with Mr. Davis during his drive about the city and at the lunch con at the Falstaff consisted of E. Snider. B. L. Roberts, Gordon Peay, r. H. Carnes, Lewis Reichardt, R. A. Furth, C C. Kayanaugh, Isaac Stiel w. G. Hutton, F. w. Hoyler, George M. Heard Joseph kohlrus, Walter Cotter and E. N. Weisel. Eagles from all portions of the state We're in the city to attend the banquet and eX- tend welcome to Mir. Davis.
 Many were here from Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-20
> - - - THE
 S. .S. 9. STANDARD TONIC

Ingredients composed the method of bining preparing they gently and pleasantly build and the body the ideal dordered condition of the system Every feels the need of tonic sometimes energies depressed sleep rtful rfresiing and the entire body feeling When the depleted down condition must be aided by tonic and S. s is recognized every entirely of herbs and barks
 
 the which ingredient dange and the health the and improves appetite produces feeling ard establishes the healthy circulation O promptly lasting than other tonic and because of its vegetable purity absolutely
 
  o all properties blood will promptly every perfect health selecting the recognized sand ard SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GAs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-20
FRANCE ATA LOSS.

Paris, April 20.-The French gov ernment is awaiting the latest report. from Curacoa. before it will be decid- ed what it will do in connection with the Venezulean crisis. France has right along reckoned that, although Venezela might oppose her claims. she would eventually pay the claims and return to pleasant relations with this nation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-20

 cree Of d.yorce of the Sroas9d of deser- tion. The same day. his dream or love shattered. his congregation rent in twain by the revelation Of his doMes- tic tragedy, his heart numb within him. he departed for Kansas City. where amid new scenes le has taken q new charge ip the hope of plotting out the past
 Mrs. Cady. free now to place her af- fections where they have constantly wandered since childhood, has return ed to the home Of her mother in New burg, \. l., where lives Dr. E. F. Brooks. the man to whose love the minister has resigned his wife
 Rev Mir Cady's last words on leav- ing for the west were of affection and forgiveness for the woman who was his wife.
 The two were united on April 1, 1900, at Newburg. Cady, the son of a wealthy Canadian planter. had come to New York several years prior and had worked successively as clerk and book agent before his ordination as a minister in the Methodist Episcopal church. It was in Newburg after that he met Miss Nichols.
 Mrs Nichols, herself a strict church woman, saw nothing but advantage in the marriage of her daughter to stalwart young wearer of the cloth and. though her daughter was madly in love with young Dr. Brooks. her childhood playmate, she was encour- aged to accept the attentions of Cady, and the match was finally arranged.
 The young husband took his wife 10 Manorylle, \. Y.. where he was in charge of church, and for six months his happiness knew no abatement. Then the young wife was suddenly taken i'll. A heavy cold settled on her lungs, and the husband was almost fore his eyes.
 Then it was that she formed her reso- lution. Calling to her bedside the agonized husband, sine told him with what she thought was her dying breath as he knelt beside her, her eyes turned full on his. the secret that blast. ed his hopes forever.
 Will, Will the minister says she cried between her Sohs, T must speak and tell you that 1 never never loved you. l love another. All this while, All this time that you have known me, I've loved another"
 The kneeling man fell back, prostrat- ed by the blow. Then as the thought of the solemn hour occurred to him he steeled his heart and listened silently until the full confession had been made He then called his religion to his support. and in a voice strained weak, passionate. he said
 '1 forgive you. If indeed wrong has been done, it is I who have done it."
 That night the patients condition took turn for the better. and within a week she was on the road to recov- cry But not yet did he speak to her of the blight which had been cast over his life. Not until she had fully recovered did he take the last step. Then 1t was in the same calm. passionate voice tha. he said as he took her hand gently:
 If it be true. you would better go to the man you love"
 At the end of the year she left him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-20
Are You Getting The Rest Results From Your Houses?

If not, let us RENT them for you. We ham, dle property as care- fully O S if we owned it and O large list of pleased clients tell us we get the better results than tn ey have ever had. % & %
 Give us charge of your property and we will convince you we can do the sa me for VON. & % & Cotton Belt
 Savings and
 Trust Company. 1o6 West Barraque Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-20
s>:S -r><SS
 SsSS SS< SAN :
= s-.s ,s:s Guest cf
 z. : S.c> As-s

s<>. N T. Davis. =. szzSs:s.:.- as s.:e Fra :....:.. ls#zs:, '. s,.-..<. v..S tae guest .: :.:..s= ssc< Azs.s Nc - Tuesday =. ::,s: ..:s.a. His visit here v..S .:A>.ss e;-S. ..::.....s :. grand lodge off.
 @..:S ere. visited Little Rock in -. a.e.c:...t taYac:.y.
 NJ P..T::S ;S ION on what he calls ....:S .=.5.weStern tour. Since he t
 e--.ec5 = .s.sS nade trips throughout = J4.sai States. visiting the princi -. lodges. When he concludes this zip hs wi, have concluded a tour of
 in the United States. He arrived in this city at 3 o'clock Tues 6..v afternoon from St. Louis. He left Wednesday morning for Dallas. 7uring this tour he will visit San Antonio. Oklahoma City, Muskogee and Kansas City. From Kansas City he will go back to his home in Cleve- N popular grand worthy presidents the Eagles have had. He is state fire cmmissioner for Ohio and is as well liked in his home state as in the lodges over which he rules.
 \ reception committee from the To- cal aerie, headed by Barney Stiei, state deputy grand worthy president, and E. R. Ratteree. president of the local aerie, met Mr Davis at the sta ton. He was escorted in carriages to the points of interest about the city. The drive over the city was concluded by light luncheon at the Falstaff. From there he was taken tc the Eagle hall, Third and Center streets, where arrangements had been made for royal entertainment. Mr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-20
RECORD.
Charged With Marrying Five Women
 and Getting Money and Jewels

Atlantic City, April 20.-Dr. Phillips Randolph Robinson was arrested here today charged with bigamy. He is alleged to have married at least five women and left each after getting their jewelry and money. He was held in S2,0Qo bail. He is supposed to have followed wealthy New York woman here to WOO her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-20
A Twentieth Century Ruskiu k the Rev. William J. lid,
 of Bridgeport.
GIRL THOUGHT SHE N4S pNl>d
Confessed Her lcys tvr 9a..nrs e N. Husband. kussllas S>-'!s s,e aa* q bei"-Hs FsFys,. s.9. ans
 SS. la% VI .,

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Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-02
Sk6mt1ynne.

Ocksd en- atldggning. Lararen: - Hvad
gjorde Israels barn i 0knen, Kalle?
Kalle: - De knorrade.
Lararen: - Hvarf6r gjorde de Diet?
Kalle: - 10, dd lar ska vara bra mot
gikt.>
Lararen: - Hvad pratar du for galen-
skaper?
Kalle: @Jo, da safer farsan, mar han
tar sig an knorr hvar morgon.
Kanske Diet. Modern: - Jag tycker
vi borde tanka pa att ia Laura gift
SMART
Fadern: - Hon ar ju bara Is ar, sd
mer.
Modern: - K snack. skulle jag van
tat pa den rate, hade jag val suttit der
annu.
n ON omtdnke. Landtmannen (pa apo
teket): Skrif nu rigtigt upp hvad
som ar for gumman och hvad som ar
for kon, for Diet wore EFT okristligt spek-
takel ON hon finge galen medicin.
Stod Diet 4 sanabdnd med huartannatP
Lararen: - Hvad vet du ON Georg
Washington?
.Larjungen: - Hans sista ord voro:
Lat mig do i fred? ....
Lararen: - Mycket raft. Och hvad
vet du for 0frigt ON honom?
Larjungen: - Han a gift med en-
enka.
; Tdlbetdnkt. - Titta, frun, en- af lille
Karls tennsoldater ligger har i diskbal-
jan.
- Fina kan gerna kasta den j soporna.
Visst int. Den, som inte a. rtdd
ON de- lila, far aldrig nagot af de- stora!
MiSstdnksamhet. Gamla fr6ken Spell
lund: Jag kan inte tala min kusin
Hildur. hon dr. sa grisligt :nisstanksam.
- bet har jag aldrig markt.
10, Diet ma jag da saga, att der.
ficka far kallas misstdnksam, som stop
par igen nyckelhalet, mar hon har pa
hilsning.
.. En- anekdot pm I~dndsh6fding Ryding,
som inte dr ny, men tillrdckligt lustig
att ldsa ON igen;
For en- del ar sedan intraffade den icke
ovanliga hdndelsen, att en- handelsre-
sande kom upp till lansresidensstaden
Hern6sand.
Sedan angbaten lagt till vid kajen,
= 4 - 49, " - 4
sin nattsack i handen. Efter att ha
spanat efter en- portierliknande figur,
upptdckte han slutligen en- dldre, an
spraksl0st kladd, som att donna af Diet
qua kring m6ssan, tydligen var EFT om-
bud for EFT hotel.
Har stack derfor utan vidare sin matt
sack i handen pa den aldre anspraksl6st
klidde mannen med Diet gula kring mos
san och sadie barskt: It'll h~otellet!"
Den aldre manner sag till en- b6rian
f6rblufrad ut, men ann sig och styrde,
utan att knysta, kosan till hotellet, fold
af profryttaren.
Vid hotelltrappan tog denne upp sin
portmonna: ''Hvad kostar d,t?'
40 kronor."
$40 kronor??" Of6rskamdt?? Of0r-
skamdt! bet ar f0rsta gangen jag hort
nagonting saint j mitt lif!"
ia, genmalde den andre lugnt, smen
Diet dr. ocksa f6rsta gangen jag hort talas
ON, att man later Ell. landshofding bara
sin nattsack!"
Tabla.
Den f0rmodade portieren var ingen
snnan an ldnets holding, hr Ryding.