davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-19
Militia Guards jail
nv Assoola ted Press.

BY AssOcIdItu FIV5o'
CENTER, Tex. Nov. 1s.-There has
been much excitement all day over
the killing yesterday of DR.. Paul by
tarv company from Tlamon has been
on guard at the Jail. William Paul,
brother of the dead man, prevented
a Iynching last night by an address TO
the crowd gathered about the jail.
The grand jury Will assemble tomor-
row and Garrett will be given a speedy
trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-19
BLACKSMITH is VICTIM
OF UNPR0VOKED Assault 7

Theodore Ernst, a blacksmith, whose
home is at 544 Central avenue, was
assaulted about o'clock yesterday
morning near San Fernando street by
an unknown man, supposed to have
been intoxicated. The weapon used
was a small knife, and inflicted a cash
above the right eye. Ernst went to the
receiving hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-19

Everything you want you will nnd IN
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-19

FiE HERALD, in order to make the most
liberal subscription premium proposition
ever offered to the people Of Los An
geles, has opened its own Photograph
Studio at the Herald Office, Chamber OF
e Building; sparing no expense to make
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19
NOTED SUNDAY
 SCHOOL MAN
pr George McGIumphy, State Secre- tary of Methodist Sunday School
 Board, to Lecture Here.

Dr. George McGlumphy, state secre- tary of the Sunday school board of the Methodist church, south, will be a visitor to Pine Bluff on the 22nd and will preach at the First Metho- dist church at II a. III. on that date, and lecture at the Y. M c. A. at 3 go D. m., giving blackboard illustra tons of the Sunday school work. All Sunday school officers and teachers are requested to be present at this lecture, as it will be profitable one to them.
 At s D. m. on the same date Dr. McGlumphy will preach at Hawley Memorial church, in the west end of the city.
 Dr. McGlumphy is employed by the three Methodist conferences of Ar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19
! I
 BRIEF MENTION. } T . 4 + + | + < t + ' ++++

B. H. Williams Of English paid a visit to Pine Bluff Wednesday and Thursday
 Kit Oldham was down from Little Rock Wednesday evening and spent Thursday here.
 E. A. Force came in from Fordyce Wednesday evening and stayed over Thursday to transact business.
 ". E. Cullender came up from AL theimer Wednesday afternoon and stayed over till Thursday on busi- ness
 Mesdames Clarence Matthews, w. w. Alexander, G. A. Holmes and Will Riley spent Thursday at Noble Lake, the guests of Mrs. Floyd Jarvis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19
New fIeadWear

kansas to devote his time to the Sun day school work of the state, and he is meeting with remarkable success
 He is a graduate of Vanderbilt unt| versity, and a man of splendid talent|
 His headquarters are at Conway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19

Manager Wanted-Reliabl con- Dany wants responsible man to take charge branch house in Arkansas. Sta pie line, salary $125.00 per month and commissions. References and 1000 cash required Address Lock Box 5S5. Chicago.
 -Moler System of Barber colleges, located in fourteen leading cities, wants men to learn barber trade. Scholarship includes tools, tuition, r sitions and board. Few weeks c0m- pietes. Little expense. Write near. est branch, St. Louis, Mo, Ft. Worth, CT Dallas. Texas.
 -Wanted-Men to learn barber trade. Splendid time to begin Busy season soon. Few weeks completes Top wages paid graduates. Positions waiting. Best trade in the world for poor man. Little expense. Write nearest branch. Moler Barber college, St. Louis. Mo, Ft. Worth or Dallas, Texas.
 Deputy Constable Price Tuesday arrested two negroes named Tenny and Gill; who are wanted on the charge of burglary. It is alleged that these men burglarized Shepard's gro cery store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19
NEWCOMB FAILS.

The failure of J. B. Newcomb and company has been announced on the New York stock exchange, but it is net of much importance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19

week. POP West Fifth.
 Furnished room tor rent. Old phone S12, or call at 31S West Fifth.
 Everything is kept fresh and up to date at my new store, corner Main and Seventeenth. Fresh groceries and meats of all kinds, at the cheapest prices. Emmet Simmons.
 Wanted-Gentleman or lady with good reference to travel for firm of S250,0O0 capital. Salary $1,072 per year and expenses; salary paid week iy and expenses advance!. Address with stamp, J. A. Alexander, Pine Bluff. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19
CIRCUIT COURT.

P. D. Jenkins vs. Philip Sims was the style of case in circuit court Thursday morning. The lawsuit is for possession of bedstead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19
For charity's Sake

The Ladies Relief association will give a reception at the residence O Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Langford on FIf day next, April 20. The reception will be held from 2:30 to 5:30 p. n| in the evening and $50 to 12::5V 4 m. at night.
 MT. and Mrs. Langford especially invite the good people of Pine Bal| to attend this reception, thereby as1 sisting and helping a worthy cha'fl table organization.
 LECTURES ON SOCIALISM.
 Jno. M. Work, Socialist lectul''.| will speak at city hall Friday anu Saturday nights at D. m. VI charge Everybody invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19
THE DIM E.

Program Week of April 16. Lady Bountiful." Drama In the Air.
 Wanted, A Dog"
 Illustrated Song.
 "The Only Way" "The Enchanted Visitor" "The Hen With Golden Eggs" Illustrated Song. 'In the Village By the Sea-"
 Loie Fuller.
 "A Fathers Honor" 7:30-Performance-S::30 THE DIME SHOW.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns.
Auto Necess si-ties

Caps y a tanned amo lgh a1aw with e @ d leather: for hn Busters a a r made o Tt 0 d de the dust Our price,.
 al ;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-19

Pretty Waists embroidery separated
 
   small medal Collar of price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

horsedeales. yet he is capable of bringing
about such result. and you viii wonder
how he did 1t. If you are gong 10 buy a
horse which you can drive day in and day
out in all kinds of weather, do not allow
yourself totbe argued into taking q fiashy,
hfgh-strung animal. which would be. good
thing for park roads in the city for an
hour or two, but would be laid up a week
for repairs IL You attempted to send him
a distance Do not get a big cart horse
and hitch him to d light wagon and expect
him 10 look we'll In other words, consider
the eternal fitness of things and bury
horse as you would a sub of eiothes--for
the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Get a Horse.
From Country life in America.

From Country LIE IN America.
When you start out 10 buy a horse make
up your mind as to what you want AMI
are willing 10 pay Tor him. Decide in adj
vance whether you want horse to drive,
to ride, or for work on a farm or in a
wagon. Make up your mind definitely as TO
type and do not be talked into any other
Ii you want good work horse. and come
home with chiid's pony, you will be
sorry afterward that you allowed yourself
to be talked into such purchase by a
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05
NOCQUET FOUND
CLEARLY CAME TO DEATH IN
EFFORTS TO FIND SAFETY.
Had Landed His Balloon Where II
Was Found-IIard Struggle
for Life.

New York. April 5.-The fate of
Paul Nocquet, who made an ascen-
sion here a few days ago. and whose
balloon was found on the beach of
Fire Island the next day, with the
brave aeronaut nowhere in sight. has
been solved The body of the miss
ing man was found late last night
in Bass creek, a small stream along
the south shore of Long Island, a
great distance from Nocquet's col
uapsed balloon. There is no explain
alton of exactly how the aeronaut
lost his life, butithe idea is that he
field with his balloon and met death
in efforts in the dark to find succor
somewhere. To determine this
question an autopsy will be held to
see If his death was not the result of
exhaustion or heart disease caused
by shock or fright.
That Nocquet travelled far as he
did is considered wonderful He
must have struggled the last mile of
the two he travelled under fearful
difficulty. He essayed trip that
few men could possibly complete in
daylight.
The valve controlling the ropes of
the balloon indicated the descent
had been started by Nocquet's action
and that it must have been gradual,
When Nocquet started on his
flight the wind was blowing out to
sea This weant that unless he should
come down soon, he would surely be
blown to sea. What the course of
the balloon was after passing over
Huntington, there is no means of
knowing. Nothing further was
heard until its discovery on Jones
Beach was announced.
1t apparently had been dragged
along some distance in the sand.
Tracks about the balloon seemed
TO indicate that the aeronaut had
survived his flight.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05
QUARANTINE BILL
Passed the House Yesterday by Large
Majority.

Washington, April 5.-The feder-
al quarantine bill reported by the
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce passed the house late last
evening by vote of 2O2 to 25. the
largest majority recorded at this ses-
sion of congress.
The bill was not amended except
by the committee, and section seven,
over which such a row was raised by
the Texas delegation and Represent
ative Bartlett, of Georgia, went
through. More than this the Taw-
ney amendment, striking out the
100000 appropriation, which had
been inserted to make the bill oper-
ative, was lost. The largest vote
polled by the opposition was AZ, in
favor of substituting the Mallory
BILL which was passed by the senate
yesterday
The republicans did not take a
large part of the debate, but they
furnished the votes, which had been
confidently counted by Judge Bart
lett. Representatives Littleheld, of
Maine, and Grosvenor, of Ohio, how
ever, voted with the democratic op-
position.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05
The DOGS MUST GO
CHIEF COLLINS GETS ORDERS
TO EXTERMINATE THEM.
City Hall Ovcrrun With Gang Of Ga.
mines To-day Arouscs the May
or To Action.

The visit of a pack of cur dogs
caused an uprising at the city hall
this morning. in which Mayor ID. A.
Yeiser. Chief OF Police James Col
lins, and Patrol Driver John Austin
figured prominently. An animated
discussion followed the canine visit
ors' entrance into the public hall,but
itdid not last long and was brought
to a quick end by Mayor Yeiser's or
dering the chief TO Immediately es-
tabllsh a dog pound and to have the
dogs extcrminated
Chief Collins was seated in his
Office when the mayor came in. The
mayor wanted to know why the dog
law was not being enforced. why the
dogs not licensed were not being Ia
ken up. Chief Collins stated he had
no pound. as some one had torn It
down
Mayor Yeiser instructed him to i'm
medlately have another built. any
where any anyhow. and to begin tax
ing up dogs lie further suggested
that the visitors be exterminated'
and Chief Collins proceeded to put
his orders into effect
Patrol Driver John Austin. the
handy man about the hall. was SUM
moned and supplied with club or
two. He was directed TO kill of the
dogs and he started out in dead
run after them.
An investigation revealed the fact
that the city dog pound had been
torn down by Assistant Inspector Ed
Mccormack to make room for We
hicles and a passage in the rear OF
the city hall and other adjoining
buildings. There is no room to build
another. and a new location will be
sought for.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05
The Cow Law.

The mayor said today that he
would not order the enforcement of
the COW law for 80 days yet, as he
wanted to give everyone ample no.
tice that it would go into effect, ana
also allow the plaintiffs in the case
thatwas carried to the supreme court
time to file their petition for a new
hearing, If they wished to do so.
City Solicitor Campbell, however,
says there is little probability of a
rehearing being requested. and 9TH
err attorneys say the court rarely ev-
er grants one anyway, so the law will
no doubt be in force in a few weeks.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05
ALDERMEN TONIGHT
REGULAR SESSION OF UPPER
BOARD WILL HAVE MUCH
BUSINESS.
What Will II DO With the Mayors
Veto of Police Bill Is a
Question.

The aldermen will meet tonight,
and the question is being put, What
will it do with the mayors veto of
the police ordinance? The council
passed it over the mayors veto Mon
day night, only one member voting
TO sustain the mayor, and there is
a good deal of interest as to what
the aldermen will do tonight. 1t will
require only three votes in the up
per board to sustain the mayor, but
he does not know whether he will
get them or not.
The aldermen will pass the street
car franchise ordinances tonight,
and has a good deal of routine busl.
ness before it,
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05
Pleased with Presidents Dcclsion.

New York. April 5.-All the dis
trict leaders received reports from
the anthracite fields during yester-
day and last night and notwithstand-
ing reports that more coal was mined
than any day since Monday. they de
clared the situation entirely satisfac-
tory to them.
Mitchell is devoting almost as
much time to the situation in the bit
luminous field as he Is to the hard
coal regions. lie Is hourly in receipt
OF kilograms from his leutcnants
and from coal operators in the West
He tonight declared himself entirely
satisfied with the situation.
When Mitchell was Informed that
President Roosevelt had definitely
declined TO Interfere with ihe soft
coal troubles he showed great inter
est and inquired II the text OF the
presidents communication had been
made public. He refused to com
ment on the presidents action but he
plainly showed he was much graft
lied at the standpoint the president
had taken.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05
AFTER SEVEN YEARS.
Case of Geo. l.. Jordan Recalls Scan
dal of the Bocr War.

dtt VI sft' i'oNt ssefs
New York, April "a scandal
dating back to England's prepara-
tions for the Boer war was recalled
to life Wednesday in the arraignment
of Geo. l.. Jordan, who disappeared
in this city seven years ago, while
buying horses for the use of the
British in the Boer war.
Jordan was arrested charged with
forgery in the first degree, Having
been indicted in 1899 for the for
gerry of a promissory note for $2O,-
OO0 He escaped arrest and the po-
lice supposed he had left this coun-
try.
During the seven years of his dis
appearance Jordan has been living in
New York city. He disguised himself
by growing a full beard, changing
his name and living ostensibly as an
American business man.
The prisoner admitted his identi-
ty as Jordan and was sent 10 the
Tombs in default OF s25,000 bail.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05
RACING COMMISSIONERS NAMED
Gov. Beckham Announced the SeIcc-
tion Last Night.

Frankfort, Ky. April 5.-Gover-
nor Beckham last night appointed
the state racing commission provid-
ed for by the Chinn bill. adopted at
the recent legislative session, nam
ing Il. F. Clay, of Bourbon county;
Col. Milton Young. of Fayette coun
ty; State Senator Jack Chinn, of
Mercer county, as representing the
breeding interests of Kentucky, and
former Mayor Charles f. Granger,
of Louisville, and Louis Descognets,
OF Lexington, widely known men of
affairs.
The appointments are for a term
of four years.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05

Columbus. o.. Apri! 5.---A call has
been issued by Secretary Brooks. OF
the Ohio Coal Operators association
for meeting OF the Hooking Valley
operators at Athens, Monday This
is taken 20 mean that the operators
opposed to granting the demands Of
the miners. as well as those willing
to pay the 1903 scale. viii be repre-
scented at the joint conference OF min
ers and operators OF the Hooking
valley.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05
MISSISSIPPI LEvEEs.
Government Has Spent $f0,464,670
Since 1870.

Washington, April 5:-A general
review of what has been accomplish
ed by the Mississippi river commits
sion is to be printed fer use in con-
nection with The consideration of the
bill now on the house calendar. when
extends the Jurisdiction of the COM
mission so miles north of Cairo. the
present northern boundary of the
commissions authority. The review
given is by Gen. Ernst. president of
the commission. He says that since
the levy work was begun in 1879
the total amount spent by the gener-
al government on levees.for the Miss
issippi has been s19.464,679. Tho
levees have resulted In reclaiming
and protecting 2G.950 square miles
or 17,000.0OO acres of land. In some
places the river before the levies
were constructed was 90 miles in
width. .I.Ig,xI !. ,.ne.xa
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05
Position of The Christian Jew
Explained by One.
Mark Levy, of London, Suggests
Proper Attitude Towards Gus
tom of Israel.
INTERESTING TALK LAST NIGHT.

Mark Levy. of London, Eng. the
Hebrew Christian evangelist, who is
in the city, spoke at the First Bap-
tist church last night on the position
OF the Jews who believe in Christ. In
his address Mr.. Levy explained the
scriptural position Jewish Christians
should hold toward the ancient Gus
toms of Israel He said in part:
"In the early church Hebrew Chris
tians endeayored to Judaise Gentle
Christians and compel them to OBJ
serve circumcision and the customs
of Moses. Today, with the positions
reversed, Gentle Christians endeavor
to Gentilize Jewish followers Of Jesus
Christ and place them in a position
of relationship to the national and so
cial customs of Israel.
despite the clear scriptural argu-
merits a widespread opinion prevails
that a Jew who becomes follower
of Christ loses his racial identity.
After my confession of MesSdahship
my own sisters would not walk on
the streets with me; nearly all my
Jewish companions turned away
without speaking; and those who
spoke asked me in a half-scornful.
half-scarcastic way, How are. you
getting along now since you worship
three Gods?'
''They did not know. that they
worship the same one God as the
Christians, called in synagogue and
church Avinu (our Heavenly Father
Meseheach (ChrisD and Rauch Ha-
quodesh (the Holy Spirit) The He
brew word for one (echad) always
implying duality or plurality in unity.
"On a certain evening one of my
nieces asked me to answer questions
printed in a book. Knowing that my
replies would give great offense, | de
clined. But on being persuaded and
my niece saying 4 want you to be
true | consented.
zone question read, What are
your favorite names?'
"Jesus and john | wrote.
"'What is your favorite text?
was another question, to which re-
piled.
"'I am not ashamed of the gospel
of Christ To another my answer
read:
"I believe with a perfect faith
that the Messiah has come and is
coming again
"'On handing back the book my
nieces clustered around and, as
fully expected, very solemn look
overspread their faces, and the one
who owned it said, with tears in her
voice:
"'Uncle, can never show this
book to my friends again
Eyes, tell them that uncle is a
Christian, they nearly all knew it
now was my reply.
"' | cannot do that. she answered
and burst into tears. To console her
| said:
"If the answer causes you too
much pain, tear out the leaf After
receiving the assurance that | would
not be offended she tore it out; but
| am convinced that the testimony
was not in vain, for the Lord has de-
clared that His word shall not return
unto Him void"
At the First Baptist church on Sun
day night Mr.. Levy will relate the
story of his conversion.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05
ENpccts Early Settlement.

Indianapolis. Ind. April 5.-An
early settlement Of the coal strike is
predicted by the United Mine Work
ers' Journal. the official organ of the
miners union in It's last issue. Ac-
cordlng to reports received from dis
trict officials of the miners organ
ization. II is stated 20 per cent of
the tonnage of the bitumlnous fields
has either signed the scale granting
increase OF wages. or signfied an in
tention Of doing so.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05
Leg Broken by Log.

Napoleon Childers, colored, age
40. employed at the Ferguson-Pal-
mer mills at Third and Elizabeth
streets, was injured this morning,
while assisting in moving logs in the
mill yard.
He got in the way of big log and
it knocked him down. His left foot
was caught as he scrambled to get
out of the way and the heavy log
fractured the ankle. Drs. Sears and
Troutman dressed the injury. Child
ers lives in Baskerville"
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05
CROWDED BUILDING
COLLAPSES IN RUINS
Gay Celebrants Go Down to
Death in Debris.
Vcsuvius Is Again Angry and the
People OF the Vicinity Fugitivcs
From Homes.
HOTEL FIRE CREATES A PANIC

Berlin, April D. A large hall at
tached to Hotel Blackstag, in Ma
gold, South Germany, collapsed to-
day while crowded with the members
of local associations celebrating an
annual fete. All were buried beneath
the ruins, and many fatalities result
ed. IL is estimated the number killed
will vary from hundred to three hum
dred. Many corpses were soon taken
out. The rescue work continues
amidst the greatest excitement.
The Paducah sun., 1906-04-05
Street Car Company Says Its
Up to The People.
The Mayor Says to The Sun He
"Feels Kindly Toward the
Proposition"
BRIDGE QUESTION PROBLEM

The people of Mechanicsburg are
very anxious to have the street car
company extend its line into that dis
trict this year. when It Is making It's
other contemplated extensions, aud
have petitioned the council to assist
them in getting the extension. Mr..
Jesse Gilbert presented the petition
to the lower board Monday night.
and will present it also to the alder
men tonight
The street car company Is willing
to extend its lines across to Me-
chanicsburg, and will do so IL 1t can
get 20 year franchise for the ex-
tension, and suitable bridge is
thrown across the creek.
THE matter is up to the people of
Mechanicsburg, in a measure" said
Manager Bleecker this morning. I'VE
should be willing to build our line
over there il satisfactory franchise
can be obtained, and bridge is con-
structed across the creek at Fourth
street. We stand ready to bear the
proportion we should of the expense
of the bridge, and have had several
conferences with the public improve
ment committee of the council, the
board of works, and the city engi-
neer, to whom the matter was refer
red.
"The city engineer has plans for
bridge TO cost about s2S,O00, but we
think the necessary structure, one
80 foot wide, can be put up at a
cost of 100000, and we think 1t
would be sufficient. The mayor has
expressed kindly feeling for the
proposition, l understand, and II the
bridge is erected, and the franchise
sold. we shall be willing to build the
extension. AS soon as these matters
were agreed upon, we could start to
work on the construction of our lines
and have them ready to throw open
for traffic as soon as the bridge was
completed. which should be some
time before winter"
Alderman Hank, and Councilman
Barnett are chairmen of the council
committees which have the bridge
proposition in charge. and the mat
ter is receiving the proper considera-
tion, but wont hardly come up to-
night at the aldermen's meeting.
One thing is certain, the bridge
proposition or the light plant i'm
provement proposition will have to
be laid over until next year. as the
city has not got the money for both.
There Is sentiment among the coun
ell to build the bridge and give the
Mechanicsburg people the car lines
this year, and to have all the ar
rangements to improve the lighting
plant made, and the work ordered
started the first of next year. This
could be done easily enough.
Mayor Yeiser, when seen today,
said: "Of course can not say what
| shall do with any measure that. Is
presented to me. in advance, for
don't know, but / shall say l feel
kindly toward the Mechanicsburg
car line extension"
The granting of a 20 year fran
chise for. the Mechanicsburg extern
sion would not extend the other fran
chises of the street car company,
which are for IS years yet. The new
franchise would be an entirely sepa-
rate proposition.