davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-02
C0NV|CTS ESCAPE
GEORGE WILLIAMS AND TOM MOORE OF JEFFERSON COUN-
 TY GET AWAY,
Tom Moore the Only One of Lot Recaptured-1s Charged with
 Murder.

Special to the Graphic
 Little Rock, Ark, Oct 2--fhirleen prisoners have escaped from car at the railway construction camp at Watson, Desha county, and thus far only one of them, Tom Moore, Of Jeff ferson county. sent up for twenty -one years for murder, has been recaptur- ed
 From what can be learned of the delivery, the men were all confined in a ear and sawed through the bars. their escape not being discovered un- til several hours later. Descriptions of the missing conEicts have been sent out over the country and it is thousht- here will be little difficulty in capturing all of them, as it is not thou9ht any of them have gotten away any distance Every effort is being made. and officers all over tIe state are on the lookout for the men
 Lem K. Smith was the warden in charge of the camp from which the escape was made
 Those who escaped are Charles McBri!e of Sebastian county; Henry Hutiiey of Pulaski; Jim Hall of La
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-02
NIGHT SCHOOL.

Call and see us at once Full com mercial and stenographic courses Open Monday night, October s.
 JAMES BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-02
Continued on page S)
Not Satisfied.

With it's being just good, it must De the best, in fit, finish and style. It is my constant aim to improve even upon our best efforts of the past. Eisenkramer the Tailor, above Citi- zens bank, Second avenue, corner of Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-02

The body of little Evelyn Louise, the 5-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. NJ. NJ Brown, who died Monday was shipped to Philadelphia Tuesday.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

Reno is trying to put the telephone
company under municipal control.
There is also talk in San Francisco
OF putting the water supply under
municipal control as well as the street
railroads.
1t IS argued that as the city has
the control of the franchise it might
as we'll make the profits.
The doctrine Of Municipal Owner
ship is gaining Roadway every where
and it is shown that where ever the
great cities have owned their own
street railways, gas plants and water
works they have increased the eficien-
cy of the service and reduced the
price in proportion.
1t has taken the country long
time to wake up but they are gradu-
ally getting to 1t.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
OF the Prudential investment and Sc.
cIrity Company.

OF the Prudential investment and Sc.
crrisy Company.
Location of prime. place Of bust
Less, Carson City, Nevada. Notice is
hereby given that at a meeting of the
Board of Directors held at the Office OF
the comapny at No. 16, N. Carson
street, Carson City, Nevada, held on
the 7th day of April, 1906 an assess
ment (No. y Of ten dollars per share
was levied upon the capital stock OF
the corporation, payable to the Sec
rotary on or before Tuesday the 8th
company at 116 n Carson street. in
Carson City, Nevada or at the execu-
tive of the company at Room TAP. IN
the James Flood building in the City
and County of San Francisco. stare
of California Any stoci- upon when
this assessment shall remain unpaid
on.
Saturday the 18th day Of May, 1906
viii be delinquent ard advertised for
sale at p;ii,iic 1.ou, and unless
yment Is male ,efore. VII be sold
on Thursday the ~4,u any OF Juue
1906. to pay the delinquent assessment
together with costs of advertising and
expenses of sale.
BY order of the Board of Directors
CHAS. WILSON. Sect.
Principal Office. No. ZIG. n. Carson
street, Carson City. Nevada.
Executive Office. No. TAP. James
Flood building, San Francisco. Cal.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
THE SILVER PEAK STRIKE

The miners of Silver Peak who
have been receiving $3.50 per day for
their work struck for 81 The mine
owners acceeded TO their demands
but at one raised the price OF their
board from $50 a month To so.
The question naturally al '5es re-
garding the quality of their board. Is
it ten dollars a month better than be-
fore.
If the Appeal is not very much
mistaken there is law in this State
which prohibits a mining company
from forcing men n its employ to
board at any particular boarding
house which is controlled by the mine.
The raise in wages is two thirds
taken UP by the advance in the price
Of board and the advance Of fifteen
dollars a month is practically a five
dollar raise
This however IS something better
than the way eastern woTkmen are
treated The Workmen get a ten per
cent advance il wages as promised by
the Republican trust managers in case
the right ticket wins Then the trust
managers raise the tartf fifteen per-
cent on every thing the workman
consumes. His wages are really re-
duced but he don't find it out in time
to vote to The next election.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
dollar raise
Nice-President Fairbanks has asked

Vice President Fairbanks has asked
God to bless the State Of California.
AS he probably did it in his usually
ponderous glacial syle as comforting
a SPECIAL favor upon the Almighty in
putting the request, it is doubtful If
Jehovah paid much attention.
II a man expects to have his prisons
answered he must get off the ice
wagon before he prays.-Sacrament
Bee
Requisition papers have been APP
piled for one Morgan alias Shrader
under arrest at Caliente for the MUIR
der of Sheriff Allen of Montana.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
Rewards Offered

The undersigned will pay a reward
OF twenty dollars for the arrest and
conviction OF anyone who unlawfuly
kills any song bird or other bird pro-
tecteG by the law
H r. Mighels.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18

Branches al T5nopah GoIdfeId and Manhattan, Nevada.
RlCkET H. PETERSEN,
LEE, WOODBURY., W. MAPEs c. T.
Hickey, H.
J.
Cashier; E E.
Iindsa-, Cashier, GodLed
c..
buy Mining
do BANKING BUSINESS.
one
$3.50 5000 according
greater
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
Proposals for Supplies

of Examiners. Of the State OF Nevada.
to furnish stationery herein described
for the nse Of the State CnlcerA
s~::c..saI= will re received up TO
shut not Including .ay ., 1906. On
which day the bids will be opened
at 2 o'clock p. m. All bids should
state the price of goods delivered at
the State Capitol and in every H.
stance when practicable should be &C
companied by samples. All articles
to be the best Of it's kind and the
amount required as indicted and to
be delivered before June 5, 1906 as
follows:
80 Nj. Envelopes White Coy. elA
90 NJ. Envelopes " hite Gov ~
10 reams letter paper (Willamett
ruled.)
Legal size 20 reams akbar no. III
type writing paper (marginal ruIe)
copies s1s X 10.
Legal size 20 reams Akbar no. 712
.r:;a wr.1 ;4:2nr ,unruied; 3 cop
les = %.
40 reans akbar no. 712 type writing
paper letter size.
1000 manuscript covers (Asst) 81 X
1512.
2 doz. boxes eyelets OBJ
1 doz. eyelet punches (Benard).
II CIR. no. 1874 Esterbrrook Pens.
6 CIR. Falcon Pens no. 04S.
6 CIR. Unique Facon pens no.
2 doz OTIS. Carriers writing fluid
5 dcz. paragon T. w. erasers CIV. S.
and b
40 doz. l inch mailing tubes.
20 doz IL mailing tubes.
6 doz. upholsterers mattress sewing
twine.
3 doz. uoholsters spring twine.
1 doz. Pinch Banks shears Japaned.
l doz IS inch hard rubber fiat rulers.
1 doz. 2oz. bottles Carriers red ink
| o. bottle typewriter oil Monarch
400 sheets assorted blotting paper.
100 sheets green blotting paper.
5000 no. 9 envelopes
0,000 no. 10 envelopes.
6gr no. Johann Faber Taper pencil !
hectagon.
z dcz box no. 9 thumb tacks.
| doz boxes, 100 in a box McGiIls
small fasteners.
6 gr. Pencil Moncal Eberhard Faber
no 4S2-no. 2.
5 doz small mucilage brushes.
doz. Smith Premir copying ribbon
Smith Premier black record.
/ doz Remington type writing ribbon
black record.
Z doz, boz golden gate carbon paper
/ doz. willow waste paper baskets.
IL gr. no. SIS inch E Fabers rubber
bands.
u gr. no. S4-1A inch Faber rubber
bands.
a gr. no. 62-00A inch Faber rub
Der bands
y gr no. S4-0OOlk inch Faber rub
Der bands
z doz. Stenographers note books
/ doz. tablets, yellow paper
5000 Dennisons Notorical Seals.
1000 Dennisons Supreme Court Seals.
No bid will be considered unless
accompanied by bond with two or
more securities, all of which must
be householders and citizens of the
State of Nevada in the sum OF 81 900
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Bids should be addressed to the
Clerk of the Board of Examiners, Car
son City, Nevada endorsed, "Propo-
sails for Supplies
By the order OF the Board of Examin
er,
Attest: ]. W. Legate, Clerk of the |
Board of Examiners, Carson City Ne
vada
April 6, 1906
ANNUAL STATEMENT
Of Business of the Nevada Co. for 1905
Receipts ............. $l5Z,5o2 b3 !.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
EXCURSION RATES TO

Notify your friends in the East that
reduced round-trip excursion rates
will go into effect June 1st and that
tickets Will be on sale daily until Sep
TENDER Is. 1906
Rates rom principal Eastern points
as follows:
Council Bluffs, st. Josephs, Lea
venworth and Kansas City. 80 90
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pue-
bio and Trinidad. so 90
81. LUIS ..............6 so o.
-" ollCdAS 80 90
AANS'oii bU w
For further information call or write
nearest agent or
D. S. TAGGART. D. f. & P. A.
Reno, Nevada
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-04


II - the fashion nowadays to de-
'plore the general want Of moral prln.
ciple and to lament lueubriously the
decline Of old-fashloned honesty. But
really, how about the old-fashioned
honesty? It is always easy to see a
saintin dead relative. just as it is easy
70 see statesman In dead politician.
Grandfather's virtues, like GRANDPA.
tner's clocks, may be a badge of re-
spectability, but in our own day they
are not always in good running order.
Our forefathers were no better than
we are-indeed, to judge from the critI-
cism of their contemporaries, they were
good deal worse. The world In which
oid-fashioned honesty lived was singu-
larly uncomplicated. Smith knew
Jones and Jones knew Smith, and If
the one did not cheat the other there
was every chance that each would dia
In the odor of responsibility. Individ-
uaiism set the limits to old-fashioned
honesty. We need this individualistic
honesty to-day, and we have It. But
we need to-day very much bigger sort
OF honesty-an honesty which sees that
our obligations are set not alone by our
relations with each other, but also nv
our relations with municipalities and
states, with nation and a world. Such
honesty is not any too common. but It is
growing. Men have gone down to their
mausoleums labeled honest millionaires
who were directors in corporatio
whose methods would bring bushes to
the cheek of confidence man. Accord
Ing to the standard Of old-fashioned
honesty there was nothing to be said
against these honest millionaires, But
from the point Of view of the new
honesty they were thieves, though they
robbed legally. One does not need to be
an academic optimist to see the begin.
ming Of. this new-fashioned honesty.
We are doing the best we can to shape
up law which shall express new So
eial conscience. Morality is always a
generation or two ahead of legality.
The number of offenses against the
moral and legal codes is increa sine
enormously. Moral principle never cut
80 large a figure in the affaiS4 ps this
American people as it does. now. Our
god1y ancestors had one moral oualm
where we have twenty. 1t never oc-
CURED to them that a lottery was
wrong, or that it was wicked to whip
child or wife, or to enslave the
black man and cheat and debauch the
red man. Nine out Of ten Of the little
conscientious niceties of life are dis
coveries Of the last fifty years. More
societies to do all sorts Of good and
work all kinds Of reforms were Gre
ated in the last two generations than
had been formed or thought Of before
from the beginning of the world.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-04
AMERICANS AS SOLDIERS.

They Developed Great Skill in the
Clash with spain.
Several American army officers were
discussing the relative merits and de-
merits Of the soldiers Of the world the
other evening, when the little japanese
fighting man was brought into the lime
light Of their talk, says the Washington
Star.
"He is a wonderful little fighter
said one, land some Of the reasons for
his success in battle are plain to me-
He is brave to a fauit, and being a IA
talist does not 60 into the fighting
zone trembling in his boots and as
nervous as fidgety woman, as many
soldiers do. He is, too, like the Ameri-
can soldier, an individual fighter and
not machine, and for this reason, ii
for no other, 1t was easy for him to
score victory after victory over the
bulky, clumsy Russians, whose move
ments In battle, when not in a STAIN
pede, were like those Of some great
cumbersome machine.
AA0 SuSSi0AS AOuSuI DIdVoly
enough" said another, but under
great disadvantage. Their training and
their tactics were against them and
they could not withstand the fighting
Of the athletic and tireless little Japs."
A tall, gray veteran who left one Of
his arms on the bloody field of Ante
tam, and who had been listening to the
younger and more up-to-date officers,
finally said:
well, gentlemen, you may talk
about the Japs and the Beers and other
soldiers of the old countries, but our
American boys in the little-big war we
had with Spain gave the world several
salutary object lessons In fighting.
Their forthwithness and their PUSHES
were revelations to the old-world sol
diers. Their individual fighting was
admirable and was afterward copied
by both the Beers and the Japs. In
forrS1r wars we had heard of the COM
mand frequently given, Fire and fan
back, In the campaign In Cuba and
the Philippines. 1t was with the Ameri-
can fighters always Fire and forward
Had the war with Spain continued and
other countries been involved In 1t our
fellows In khaki and blue would have
fought battles that would have made
Mukden look like thirty old fashioned
copper pennies"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-04
HERMIT FouRscoRE YEARS.

Never Was Thirty Miles Away from
Place Of His Birth.
That a man could live for eighty-one
years almost as a hermit In the midst
Of civilization and the environment of
twentieth century life Is illustrated In
the case Of Samuel Carter Of Williams
burg, Ohio, who died in his native town
few weeks ago.
Born In 1925, he spent his whole life
in Williamsburg and never even visited
the town Of Batavia. which is only
seven miles distant. Nor did he ever
traverse the twenty-elght miles between
his birthplace and Cincinnati. More
than that, he never set eyes on the
muddy waters Of the Ohio. He couldn't
have described a steamboat for a mil
lion dollars in gold-for he never saw
one!
When the old stage coaches gave way
to the steam engine he stared in won
derment at the coughing iron monsters
rushing through the town at forty miles
an hour. But that was all-he was
content to look. Never in all his long
life did he ride on a railroad train!
He was q contented, happy man,
pleasant and affable to all who knew
him. But he preferred his own COM
pany and the companionship Of his
wife to visiting his neighbors. He
never attended parties, picnics. county
fairs or political meetings. Occasion
ally he spent few moments in CONVEX
sation at the grocery store and once in
a while he attended church when the
preacher was a native or former resi-
dent Of Williamsburg.
As for funerals, only those of his
kith and kin interested him. But at
woodchopping, house and barn raising,
harvesting and thrashing he was an in
terested participant and worked with a
will.
His clothes, butternut Or indigo blue
in color, were homespun and woven on
the hand loom. He raised his own veg
etables, sheared his own fleece and
wore it.
His keenest delights in life were
hunting and fishing. The east fork OF
the Little Miami was but short dis
lance from his cottage. 1t is crooked
little stream that surrounds all Of Will
liamsburg, both the living and the dead
cemetery, mill. church and stores. The
little river is like mammoth horseshoe
placed around the town and Samuel
Carriers house was at the heel of the
shoe half way between the forks. He
would start out in the morning and
fish ali day for miles along the stream
and around the town. He was born
on a crooked river, but lived a straight
man, only going crooked when he fished
along the crooked east fork.
And 80 Samuel Carter lived and died
an exponent Of the simple life. With
his rod and gun, his wife and his home
he passed his allotted time.
Within a few miles Of his home the
world rushed by and he-he was not
even curious to see what it looked like
Cincinnati Inquirer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-04

Not one woman in ten thousand takes
employment for wages without reser-
yatipa Ia favor Of marriage when the
right mau happens to come her way.
No, one woman in ten thousand Of the
army " wage earners expects to pass
her life in that capacity. She has there
fore little or no Incentive to advance
herself to position Of responsible trust
and corresponding usefulness, whereas
the young man that takes employment
does 50 in the expectation Of making
himself more and always more useful
to the interest he serves till he reaches
the height Of his possibilities. Right
here, indeed, is the heart Of the mys-
terry. II is an ancient but brutal cpl
gram that there is no friendship in
business The same 10 true Of senti-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-04

Rub Into the beef a mixture OF one
part saltpeter TO ten parts salt, and
when 50 much has been rubbed in that
'De SAT- lies dry on the surface set
sslde Tor twentyfour hours in a cold
pace, before repeating the process. Set
ASIDE again for twenty-four hours. At
'he end OF that time put over the fire
I'VE gallons Of water, one gallon of
SAT- four ounces Of saltpeter and one
and half pounds OF brown sugar. Boil
for ten minutes, then set aside until
f'one cold. Wipe the beef carefully,
put The beef in the pickle and set it in
coid place. II this pickle shows signs
VI spelling remove the beef, wash and
wipe and prepare more and stronger
brine for it.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-04

One pint warm water, one cake COM
pressed yeast, one-half tablespoonful
salt. Always test the yeast; break
yeast in tumbler, add one-half table
spoonful of sugar and fill tumbler WIN
part of the warm water. 1t the yeast
rises to the top of the water in q short
time 1t is good; II not, it Is not Mt 10
use. Have warm sifted -four In pan
and make a hole In center Of it, pour
In warm water, yeast and salt, mix IN
soft dough and let 1t stand until It
doubles Itself, then roll out and cut into
strips with sharp knife and form into
long, slender rolls. Let them stand until
they double themselves, then bake.
Makes about twenty-four rolls, and II
temperature Is right it only takes about
three hours to bake them.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-04

GAO the berries and to each pound
0l lfolt allow three-quarters Of a pound
OF Franulated sugar. Put the berries
iu'o The preserving kettle, bring very
slowly to boil, SO that they will not
scofes' and boil for half-hour, stirring
hard and often. Dip out the superf,u-
Gus jalee aud set aside for jelly. Add
sugar to the berries, and cook for TWEEN.
minutes more. Put In glasses.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-04
why should We Fe.rs

To-day, tomorrow, every day, the
end Of the world is close at hand to
thousands and tens Of thousands. And
why should we fear 1t? We walk here,
as it were, In the crypts Of life; from
the great cathedral above us we can
at times hear the organ and the chant
Ing choir, or see the light stream
through the open door, when some
friend goes out before us; and shall
We fear to mount the narrow staircase
Of the grave that leads us out Of this
uncertain twilight into eternal life!-
Longfellow.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-04
HQR,a Ihia2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. -!
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Props, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned. have known F.. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
PERFECTLY honorable in all business transac-
tons and financially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by their firm.
WEST 4 TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
WALDING, KINNAN 4 MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o. e-. ..ss.-.
,na IeIa1rn cure th h yen aneerns acs-
faces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle.
Sold by ill Druggists. Testimonials froo.
Halls Family Pills are tho best. =
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-04

Lifee school.

We are at school here. and shall al
ways be at school till we are dismiss
ed from earth's classes, to be promoted
into heaven. 1t IL pity IL we do not
learn our lessons. It Is a pity IL we
grow no gentler. no kindlier, no more
thoughtful. no more unselflsh, no
sweeter In spirit, no less worldly, II
the peace Of our heart is not ,deepened
as the years pass over us.-J. r.
Miller.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-04
How Good Food may
Turn to Poison

IN ECAY is not digestion, you
know. even when it takes
I.// place in the stomach.
Food dccayed in the body
after being eaten is as dangerous to
health as food decayed before being eaten.
Food nourishes or poisons, just accord
Ing to how long it remains in the Bowels
undigested.
Cascarets are the simplest and surest
safeguard against Delayed Digestion yet
discovered.
Sold in a thin Enamel Box, half as
thick as your watch, which fits into the
vest pocket or lady's purse as if it grew
there.
In this round-edged Enamel Box are
found six small Candy Tablets.
One Of these toothsome tablets works
wonders for digestion.
Soon as placed in the mouth IT starts
the Saliva flowing, which at once gets to
work dissolving it.
The Saliva becomes blended with the
Candy Cascaret tablet. and from the
moment they start going down your
throat together they start working to-
gether.
Now, what do they work at7 Bowel
work, Of course-Digestion.
Most Of the Digestion occurs in tho
thirty feet Of intestines that connect with
the Stomach.
They are lined with = SET Of little
mouths. that squeeze Digestive Juices
into the Food eaten.
The Digestive Juices thus mix with
the food. Just as Saliva mixes With Cas-
caret tablets. dissoHing and changing
that food into nourishment. = 4 passes
along the channel.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-04
Out Of Self.

If there be some weaker one,
Give me strength to help him on,
If binder soul there be,
Let me. guide him nearer Thee.
Make my mortal dreams come true
With the work 1 fain would do;
Clothe With life the weak Intent
Let me be the thing I meant;
Let me find. in Thy employ
Peace that dearer is than joy,
Out 81 self to love b led
And to heaven acclimated,
Until all things sweet and good
Seem my natural habitude.
j. G. Whittier
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-04
The Everlasting Arms.

..The everlasting arms" I think OF
that whenever rest Is sweet. How the
whole earth and the strength Of 1t,
that Is, His almightiness, il beneath
every tired creature, to give it rest,
holding W always. No thought Of God
n cloAer than that. No human ten
derness Of patience is greater than that
which gathers in its arms little child
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-04
Having and Hoping.

D. L. Moody made a telling point
when he, at the same time, convulsed
ana convicted his congregation, with
this anecdote: II hab hearn folks say,
Hope has 'ligion, but / doan know
1 neber hearn man say, i hope has
money, but doan know Dat sorter
1igion dat yer hopes yes got, but doan
know. amt gwine to do no mo- good
dan der money what yer hopes yes
got. but doan know"