davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
Mems 90 Shoes
$500.

These are the celebrated Flors-
heim product unquestionably the
best $500 shoe in all the world.
Strictly bench made goods. TO go
IN This sale at $3.50 the pair.
Lot Nos. 60 e. 18-Patent kid.
hluchcr and button.
Lot Nos. 81 & 62 -Patent colt.
Dhilon and lace. Cuban heel-the
shoe for young men.
Lot Nos. SIS & 56--Patent colt.
hntton and and blucher, with the
new pota toe, Cuban heel: also
the famous cushion sole; brings
smiles To tender feet.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27

JERSEY CITY y. j Nicola Muir
daco, who on May last chopped his
wife TO death was hanged today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
FLASHES FROM THE WIRE
Brief Items That Are Condensed
for Quick Reading.
THE WHOLE WORLD Al A GLANCE.
Virginia Furnishes tier Quota as well
as the Other states-erisnt Sits Of
News A,rsn5ed in an inviting Mar
ner for the Observing
THE WHOLE WORLD At A GLANCE:

WASHINGTON, u. C.-A legal aid
society has been organized here Tor
The benefit Of the worthy poor OF Wash
ington
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

There will be a regular annual meet.
Ing of the Stockholders of the Newport
News Cemetery Company. at the of
flee OF helms. Marye, Boyenton y
Chaplin. Inc. No. 25i7 Washington ave
nue. Newport News. Va. on Thursday,
the first day of February. 1906. at
noon. Tor the election Of officers anL
such other business as may lawfully
come before the meeting.
G.. B NELMS,
9-l2t Sec. and Treas
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27

LONDON ENGLAND Sir Edward
Thornton, former envoy extraordinary
ana minister plenipoicnliary to the
United States in 1867 died today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
Mems $500 Shoes
$500.

The famous Boyden, shown in
all the prevailing smart styles.
our regular S5.00 shoe. to go in
This sale at $3.50 the pair.
Lot Nos. az & 5e-Patent colt.
poia toe. button, blucher and
lace; the Shoe that's right.
Lot No. 40-Swaggcr styles.
NIGH Cuban heel, hand welled
soles. lace ana button.
Lot Nos. IT G. 79-New pota
Toes blucher and button The
SHOES are guaranteed not to
break before the first sole is
worn through. Sale price $3.50
the pair.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
UNDERWRITERS.

w. Il. ROUSE. FOR GOOD saRVICE
and f1ne hacks. 234-2:s Twenty. aftl
street. Phones, I'll.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27

]. II. CAFFBN G. SON. ssrd ct. and
Huntington Ave. Both 'phoues No. l.
residence Rall 'nhOna. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-27
HAY. GRAIN, FEED, ETC.
MONEY TO LOAN.
TRANSFER COMPANIES.

OLD DOMINION BAGGAGE TRANs
FER CO, n. +. Ketchum. Manage,
Office. c. Il 0. Station. Phones: Bel
Nos. 40I and 1876: Citizens. No IL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-14
CULINARY CONCEPTS.

Prune juice on dry cereals makes a nice change from cream.
 Cold baked potatoes sliced thin, then put i'll a baking dish with salt, pep per, butter and milk, make a better seallep than raw potatoes.
 Heavy streaks through cake will undoubtedly appear if the butter and sugar are not thoroughly beaten or if t!.e butter is not properly rubbed Into the four.
 Do not dress salads with sugar and vinegar or salt and vinegar The lat ter is all admirable combina ton for securing brass. but it is not good for ones stomach. Use a mixture of oil and vinegar lightly seasoned.
 CaulifioWer should be placed head down iii coid saltcd water for ten or ti:teen miauteS before cooking to draw o,7t iazee;S In boiling slightly salted w@t"r should be used, and the head should be placed Downward in the ket tie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-14
SHOT SWEETHEART AND SELF
Met Rival at Home of Girl and Mur-
 der and Suicide Followed.

St. Joseph, Mo-, March 13-In a if of jealous rage A. II. Louis shot and killed Miss Medera Mcqueen and turned the weapon on himself, infict- ing injuries which caused his death Q few minutes later
 Louis called at the home of Miss Mcqueen He was informed that she could not entertain him. Louis forci- bly, entered the room and in the parlor met Fred Morris. another admirer of Miss Mcqueen. Before Morris realized that anything was wrong Louis drew revolver and began shooting. He shot Miss Mcqueen and then himself. Morris was net in- jured.
 Both men are conductors on the Chicago Great Western
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-14

rpota4al4- bp aai4a4ed ia cama#9t-a4 com hf Justice Gilaer~,eeye coua sel fer 45. ai9 rs. ap1amin4 before Justice Gil65eesleeve recently, stated that 5stf. Razsfs Hettd ao ,wor 5ae Que si fs .Hs Isss tH@ ,i,Uatia# chaHses HetWze=3 Ha2 and Naob :..33.
 Justice G:1a eslsese di] not hold court t0 Ta4. TT E9s 9.. wae nct i. his cftice and Henry Wc1lman New Nerk counsel fae tba s'ate of Nil. so0ri. is in Atlantic City
 i can he stazea on authority that Nir. Rogers col;s.se' has not exhaust
 I alI tha lse4l mems ta prevent his client from eivie@ tho q sired in. fcF3i atien anl wien tie hearings are resumed here Mir. Rogers will a"f'fss to answer the questions put to him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-14
MUST-ANS SWER
Decision of Missouri Supreme Court
 Puts Matter Up to Rogers.

New York, March 1S.-The decis- ion of the supreme court iii overruln@ O the motion for rehearing in the oil trust eases will force Henry H. Ro@- CTS, the Standard Oil director to an swer the questions put to him by At torney General Hadley on the taking of testimony in the Missouri oil case in this city Should Mir. Rogers de- cline to answer when the hearth "s are resumed on March g he will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-14
Our Sister Republics
 Strength Is Our Strength
By ELIHU ROOT. Secretary of State

By ELHU ROOT Secretary Of State
 HEN President Monroe, coming to the aid of struggling M Spanish America made the AUDAClOUS AND GAL w LIANT DECLARATION that part of the American
 continents be deemed subject to colonization by any
 power he affirmed the proposition that all the American re- are COMPETENT maintain throughout their territories
 n answering the demands of civilization preserving or |ndons o 'NS
 h~r ~ HAT PROPOSITION ALL STAND COMMITTED ITS l % WE ALL MAINTAIN. EVERY EVIDENCE IN ITS SUPPORT eooRcE SATISFACTION TO US. EVERY FORWARD STEP h.s s PATH PROGRESS BY AMERICAN REPUBLIC IS A - - oF JOY TO ALL OF US.
 pI msy every of the SISTERHOOD OF AMERICAN RE-
 grow prosperity and strength May the independence
 the RIGHTS of the least and weakest be ever repre- equally the rights of the strongest and may all do n noward the building up of a SOUND AND ENLIGHTENED o OPINION of the Americans, which shall everywhere
 continents nightly promote the reign of peace of order justice in EVERY American republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-14
The, shoulI Ec Made Pretty ns We'll
 SerN iCs'.i bIc


 Whea H4al ;H& kitchen aprons be sure To AfiA4 the gathers well round to the back, se that the back or sides of =tAe dress NJ. he prot rct"d. Have the belt long enna.h to tie. for it it is short the needed pin is generally missing. and button saaa cou4es off iH the laundry. Make aprons hong as well as wide. and the advice te add rutlle to the lower edse Is good. for q ruille will eateh most of the dirt aud save the dress be heath.
 It k good idea to ornament sofn~ of the work aprons Il little for somr. how when one has 0 starchcd giH2hat4, apron With Il little cross stitch vine worked across it she is twice as carS iul ot 1t as when an old faded print apron is worn. So many ot the soft t.z.e= =N5s.e eottons are HOW made that the stock Of aprons need never be low Make them 1t home for tlse nmsy cia.h and coarse machine stitching O. thR readE made aprons are He credit to tile Weagsr one cannot wedf the handsome white aprons such as cook z4ss taaeher& wear while there are pots and kettles to wash, but more of the daiasiueSs of the lecture room could with profit be adopted in most kitei- enS.-Chica@o Inter Ocean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-14
Rockefellers Responsible For Growth
 of Socialism
By E D WAR D ". II OCH Governor of Kansas

= CANNOT but REGRET that the supreme eourt of Kan declared the refinery law unconstitutional do not critce the judges question their findings but at inc same time cannot keep from wishing that they had fonnd it possible to put another construction on the law
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-14
BREWERY MUST PAY.
Wife Of Convict Recovers From Me:
 Who Seld riin1 Drink.

Topeka. kansas. March 12.-The S;.aeeHse CIT tasiav h4n'al d@Wn , decision era:.ti,ztc ii.,'-N.oHt fon : aea In Pit ReaeG. wifi Of W D Rener. c@nfined in the penitentiary }la4la' T q4=ieft65o Gf na1 der lo iste v.!.1'e into"ieated. Tn cont uraes
 tha deesi@n e t1a l woe c91~t. Th. AecisioH is asainst the owuors of o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-14

brewery at Topeka. In June 1903. ReneF and J. H. Burchard and C. T. Qaihoat went to the brewery got dfaab and qmrrn'lel. Roncr Killed both ALs companions and was sent to JiIn peuit2utigry. x
 Nrs. fcnor broughr sut- unfog a' stastte 2Ltin4 vii" th. rieb. te : eoAer danaases from any person faf= ajSains liquor to her husband N hielf resulted in his intoNicdtjon and injury to her person og property. CT means of support
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-14
L!3N Prepnr:ttiOil.

Bill Ne o2ee to! :, story about q man who, atter ei ht hours work on a country da:iy. was fired for ncom= pataaeY Aa4 thea went on q lecture tour of the country on the subject of ",JournaiisiA.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-14
WANT ED.

Two men in each county to repre- sent and advertise hardware depart. ment, put out samples of our goods. etc. Travelling position or office man. ager. Salary s9O per month, cash weekly, with all expenses paid in ad- vance. We furnish everything.
 THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, Dept. 6l0, 234 5th ave. Chicago. III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-14

To Cure Cold in One Day Take aXatiye Promo Quinino Tab lots. Druggists refana money if i fai1s 10 eEFp F. NV Groves sigma t.rp is on eaeis box o5"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-14

l same time keep from wishing that tIev had fd possible to put another construction on the law OTHER STATES ARE TAXING \ GREAT INTFRFST M Kansas oil law. Legislators of our sister states have rd copies of the Kansas laws for the purpose of stnlvr m
 ng them the needs of the interests peculiar to their eoo pahhs Among them was from Texas man prominent in M legislature of that state, who took copies all laws pertaining nu oil industry, the refinery law included WE c3S HAVE STATE REFINERY THERE he said Our laws give the state re power than yours do here in Kansas THIS IDEA that the should have cfH5vv HAS GROWN rpoN ME- did not like the plan at first h fact Qas opposed bH because it seemed step toward Socialism, But te more on I the situation in which the oil were placed fle better thought the refinery iea until Al CONVINCED tha tvoud have been great hel lp. hvoud have given the state direct interest laf5 these great natural resources Moreover it would have enabled estate to observe from the inside tIe operation and effect of t SID mnarv laws pertaining the oil industry THE CONTROL OF l FREIGHT RATES AND THE PREVENTION OF BIsCRIM NATION And if it was found that these laws inadequate or insufficient the experience gained by the through the operation M refinery and the marketing of the product would form an off m las upon which legislators might formulate other mltetct laws.
 state refinery would NOT be A STEP TOWARD SOCIAL M On the contrary ill opinion it would do much stimulate competition in the refining business The of oil which it would handle would be insignificant compared with the produe ton the field But the fact that the operating refinery
 
 monopoly and stood ready enforce these laws and guarantee who might engage the refining business fair and equal ame with and all competitors it WOULD DE EL0P THE COMPETITIVE SYSTEM along right and proper lines instead of advancing Socialism.
 THE RockEFELLERs ARE THE MEN WHO ARE RESPONSIBLE l FOR THE CREATING OF THE SENTIMENT FAVOR ISM WHICH IS FOUND OVER LAND TODAY. THEY THE ONES WHO ARE DOING MOST OVERCOME THE COMPETITIVE YsTEM. THEY BUILDING SOCIALISM opoLY
 Unless they curbe the people will to the idea that RATHER THAN ENDURE THE SOCIALISM OF MONOP M where all the industries the country controlled by few HEY WILL TURN TO THE SOCIALISM OF THE STATE ang these industries from the few and turning them the my
 AM NOT A SOCIALIST I regard dangerous theory sa soporic which would put the people sleep don't think ecan be waited to the skies howery beds Socialism ntdul theory, but IT TAKES COMPETITION TO BRING OI THE BEST THERE IS IN MEN. It the who takes hard knocks and presses who You don't hear anything @ the boys of Perpont Morg of Wanamakr of Stewart snd sIke
 that the people of the United States will settle the prob
 which they confronted and solve them right Two of the
 aids of civilization in this country today opnion are rural ma routes and the telephone By them people are kept '~a with what is being done
 THE POLITICIAN WILL HAVE FAIRLY WITH THEM HEY WILL OPPOSE HIM.
 'ur Sister Republics
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-05
ACT OF THRILLING HEROISM
A Little Tale Of the War Never Told
s. Before.

"The Thrilling Heroism of One Man
at Richmond, is the topic of the Sec
ond chapter of "Little Stories Of
Bravery which Carl Hovey is writ
ing for the Sunday magazine. Two Of
fcers, a .northerner and a southerner,
once faced each other under extraordi-
nary circumstances between the oppos-
ing armies. The question decided simply
by their single courage was the sur
render Re, of famous lighting regiment.
This incident took place during the
movement against Richmond in the
summer of '64. It was one of those
curious little mixups that occur in al
most every WIZ. Two brigades, one in
blue and the other in gray, came sud
denly face to face before deep and
wide ditch of water All was confu-
sion, their officers were scattered, it
seemed impossible to 90 on and there
were no orders to retreat. Each thought
they mad the other easily within grasp.
The rebels were perplexed, but so were
the federals. It was at this juncture
that the act of heroism occurred that
forms the subject Of the story in the
5 Sunday Magazine of next Sunday's
journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-05
HAU rs CALMER
Alleged Murderer to Be Held Another
Week in England.

London, Dec. {. Karl Hau, the
washington professor who has been un-
der arrest here since Nov. charged
with the murder of Frau Molittor, his
mother-in-law, at Baden. Baden, again
appeared on remand in the Bow street
police. court today. The prisoner, who
has fully recovered his health, was
remanded for another week in order to
enable the German representatives to
obtain further evidence. The magis-
trate said the evidence already here
was sufficient to warrant Hau's extra
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-05
TOT DIES OF scALDs
Fell Into Wash Boiler Containir
Hot Water,

MURDO, S. ,D.--Mary. the 3-year old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. August Talberg, homesteaders
residing near here. was scaded to death. While
her mother was doing the family washing the
child fell into boiler which was nearly full
Of hot water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-05
COAT SLEEVE SAVED HIM
st. Peter Laborer Would Have Smoth
g. cred but for It.

! ST., Peter, Mimi, Dec. 5.-Buried be-
meath several tons of caving sand in
the city gravel pits yesterday after
noon, Olaf Johnson, laborer, is still
alive. His coat sleeve saved him from
being smothered to death.
johnson walked under an over
gave way The first slide buried him to
his armpits, and the second covered
& him completely, leaving his head four
feet below the surface. AS it swept
over him, however, his arm was thrown
across his mouth and nostrils, and the
air in his coat sleeve preserved his life.
It required several minutes for
johnson s companions to reach him, and
when they uncovered his head his face
was ivid and he had lost conscious
ness. Artificial respiration was applied
and he is out Of danger, altho every
inch of his body is bruised.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-05
FADS IN LINENS
New Things in an Embroidery Way
Very Popular This Winter.

The crowds at the linen and handker-
chief counters at Powers Mercantile
Company for the past few DAYS have
called attention to the fact that Min
neapolls is no longer provincial town,
but city where any and every facility
in Chicago or New York. This year
Powers has a department for hand
embroidery done to order, which is
@equa1ed only by the big stores of New
York. At both the handkerchief counter
and the linen orders may be brought
and designs selected from over a hun
dred different patterns. One no longer
how it will look when enlarged or
choose big letter and be disappointed
when it is whitfield down. Every let
ter, every size and every stitch known
to embroidery is here SO that the ex-
act effect may be known beforehand.
The work is guaranteed and the price
comparatively speaking small, for it is
the best work for the best of New York
stores, and on so large scale that
there is no possible chance for loss or
hitch in time. The fads of the hour
being what they are, this is big fea-
ture for Minneapolis holiday shoppers.
It's quite the custom to have man
inscribe his signature-either the whole
name or possibly better his initials
with characteristic flourish or lack of
flourish, according to the man-and
have them embroidered on handker-
chiefs for Christmas present. Just
as good is monogram for a woman
or a crest. A. letter with a favorite
flower is not far behind in popular de-
mand. AS for the table linen, the per
sonal taste of a shopper is all that is
needed. Everything from plain and
rather small lettering to the largest Of
letters in elaborate idesign is good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-05
Chicago and Return $3.50

Via North Western Line Tickets on
I sale Dec. l to 5. Return limit Dec
IL. For tickets and information call
at 600 Nicollet avenue, MinDnannlis,
or 1876 Robert street, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-05

Tennessee, with offices at Nashville.
Mr. Hndnan's affidagits show that
in fourteens days he spent 81 1925 of the
company S money, paying the men he
hired to solicit votes for the re-elec-
ton of the Peabody ticket,
Every dollar so spent, according to
the International policyholders' com
mittee, is an illegal diversion of the
company's funds and amounts to
grand larceny.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-05

dition, but to make the case complete
it was necessary to have proof of the
cause of death of Frau MoIittor, which
the German authorities had omitted to
obtain. Hau was quite calm during
the proceedings and at the close, when
asked by his counsel whether he under.
stood what had occurred, replied af.
irmatiyely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-05
SLOCUM HEROINE DEAD

Cassie McManus, Who Braved Surf to
Save Lives, Passes Away.
Journal Special Service
New. York, Dee.a45 Lying in. the
morgue is the body Of Cassie McManus,
q heroine OF the SIocum disaster. She
died IN Bellevue hospital after a short
At the time the! Slocum was burned
she breasted the choppy. waves around
North l'rothers island and saved seven
persons; Then she fell exhausted and
had to be taken to the hospital herself.
Later she was among those to whom
medals were presented for bravery and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-05

Manufacturers sample lot W. B., Kabo, W.
IT, few J. B. New, up-to-date models, in me-
dium and high bust; short, medium and long
hips; few have hose supporters, long backs
drab coutil. Also corsets Of black Italian
sateen Sizes Is to SO, values $1.00 <no
to 5000. Price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. wv
long, deep hips, with two pairs Of hose support
at front and hips, long back, double re-
versible side steels prevent breaking, cork pro-
tected front clasps, steel filed, good corset
Price fqG a'a0 eon'. SIZE: ~ to 80: $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-05
POLICYHoLDERs CASH
Mutual Life Agent Says Company
Funds Balk Campaign.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
:, New York, Dec. ,5.-Tho President
Charles Peabody and other officers of
the Mutual Life Insurance company
nave repeatedly declared that not a
f aoilar OF the poliecyholders money was
Demg used IN .electioneering for the
enumeration ticket, sworn evidence to
the contrary has been received today
by, Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
International policyholders committee
rms evidence was in the, form Of af.
tldavlt made by Thomas c. Hindman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-05
CHANNEL TO GULF
HEADS RIVER BILL
Mississippi Project Most Impor-
tant Of All, Says Member
of Committee.
BY w. w. Jermane. Colorado Building

BY W. w. Jermane. Colorado Building,
Washington, .. c. ----.-.. -
Washington, Dec. 5.-The house com
mittee on rivers and harbors, while it
has met several times since Thanks
giving Day, has not begun the consid-
and apparently least of ali, the six
foot channel in the Mississippi, which
the middle-west representatives and
senators will demand. This project, to-
gether with the nine-foot channel for
the Ohio river and the ship canal from
the Great Lakes to the gulf by the
way of the Chicago drainage canal and
until the committee comes to the con-
sideration of the rivers and harbors
bill as a whole.
The preliminary work of the bill
has been parceled out among the vari-
GUS members. Representative Bede
is, a subcommittee of one to consider
the projects in Minnesota and the Da-
kotas, and Representative Davidson of
Wisconsi in will have charge. of the
preparation of a rough draft of the i'm
provements to be authorized in Wis
consin, Iowa and Nebraska. Other
members of the committee have charge
of the work in the respective states,
and one or more adjoining in some in
stances.
Mississippi as Big Deal.
One member of the committee said
today that he was heartily in favor of
the project for the construction of a
six-foot channel in the Mississippi from
Minneapolis to the gulf. He said that
In all probability the bill, when finally
reported, will be as large as any that
has preceded it, and that some recog-
milton undoubtedly will be given the
Mississippi river project. He said also
that. in his opinion, the Ohio river
project and the ship channel from the
Great Lakes would not be acted upon
at this session. He ikened the Mis-
sissippi river project to the construc-
ton of a trunk-line railroad, with the
other projects as feeders, and said that
he would urge the committee to take
action looking to the construction of
the main line, leaving the feeders to
be attended to later
Chairman Burton has remained non
committal on all these great projects,
but advocates Of the Mississippi river
Improvement scheme hope to bring such
pressure upon him that he will consent
to the adoption Of the six-foot project
at this session.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-05

Mayor Mcclellan gave her a certificate.
for her heroism.
T I. To save the body from being buried
in the potter's field, James Craig, one
OF her oldest friends, has started
subscription among those who know. her.
Ito give her a decent burial. The city
authorities have given him until to-
morrow to claim the body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-05
Dept. Of Corset Wear:
Second Floor ANNEX

VX7HEN you ponder the fact that the
w corset makes or mars the fit of ones
costume it is not surprising that style
and quality mean so much. All are found here
with the added component of-low prices.