davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-03

and two delegates are to be elected, one for the short term and one for the long term of Congress. The latter will serve the remainder of the present session. Voters must be bona-fide male residents of Alaska for at least year proceed ing the election and in the precinc. for thirty days. Each incorporated town of less than 1000 shall be one voting precinct. If population ex- ceeds 1000 the council shall divide town into two precincts. The coun- cil shall provide polling places and appoint judges and two clerks for each polling place, not more than two shall be of the same political party, and shall issue election notices at least 30 days before elec- ton. All territory in each record ing district outside of incorporated towns shall constitute an election precinct, in which notice of cleo ton shall be issued thirty days be- fore the election, and for succeed ing elections 60 days notice shall be given. Each candidate for delegate is entitled to one watcher at the polling place in each pre- cinct, who shall have a full view of everything done at the electit n.
 Seattle, April 30-Spaulding is the mayors candidate for 'harbor master but in the vote on the ap- pointment by the council they re- fused to confirm. It is impossible to secure boats enough to handle the Nome trade this spring, and the companies are notifying north ern shippers to this effect. The California business which is being sent here has caused the conges- ton.
 San Francisco, April 30-At a meeting of the finance committee of the citizens committee yesterday the treasurer, former mayor Phelan said that Frisco has not sufficient money to reconstruct the city. They propose to ask the govern ment to guarantee a bond issue of $2O0,OO0,000 the same as was done for the Philippine railroad, so that money can be borrowed. Most of the former millionaires of the city are poor.
 Seattle, April SOL. E. Wright, first ambassador to Japan has ar rived here. He says this coast will hereafter enjoy big Oriental trade. Washington, April 2S - The Comptroller of the Currency has approved the application of the first National Bank of Seward for charter.
 Seattle, April 2S-The Oregon reports passing a wreck near Sew ard. It is believed to be that of the bark Nicholas Thayer, bound for Seward, now long overdue.
 Paris, April 30 - Labor is pre- pairing a big demonstration for to- morrow, and the royalists are act i've in stirring up strife. Thous- ands of citizens are hurrying from the city in anticipation of trouble. The military is being mobilized, and Premier Sarrien says that peace will be maintained at any cost. The people of the larger cities are panic stricken. The Pre- | fact of Po1ica hoa icsna1 an apnaa
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-03

arrest of Erich Muinter, German Instructor at Harvard University, accused of murdering his wife, who was supposed to have died in child birth, by means of poison. An analysis of her stomach showed a considerable quantity of arsenic. Muinter has disappeared.
 San Francisco, April 2S-The last sign of confusion has disap- peared, and citizens are preparing plans to reconstruct the city. In these plans the streets, particular throughout the business section, will be laid out much wider than formerly. The Chinese have been removed temporarily to. the Pre- sidio. Their district will never be downtown again.
 Chicago April 27- Mrs. Jane Dowie visited the sick prophet at his room n the Auditorium hotel yesterday. It was the first meeting in months. She declared that 1t was not deathbed reconciliation, but simply to arrange for his en- trance into Zion Sunday.
 Seattle, April 27 - Harry A. Smith, former sheriff at Astoria and U. s. Deputy Marshal for Ore gon, committed suicide in Madison Park last night by shooting him. self through tho head. His wife is at Seward, Alaska, and it was sup posed that Smith was going there on the next boat. He left sealed letter to his wife, requesting that it be sent to her unopened, which was done this morning.
 Belleview, Texas. April PA tornado swept this city last night and the entire town was destroyed. Fourteen were killed and many in- jured. The adjacent towns of Stonebury and Hamilton were also devastated.
 Oakland, April 2S-The Pacific Coast Baseball League will resume play in San Francis 0 in three weeks. The schedule is being re- arranged.
 Washington, April 2S - The House has voted an appropriation of $75O,OO0 for an emergency fund for the navy at San Francisco.
 Portland, April 28-A pitched battle occurred yesterday between the outlaw Frank Smith, who es- capped from jeil at Oregon City last week, and posse sent to capture him. He was discovered near Woodburn, and immediately opened fire on the officers. Sheriff Shaver, of Clackamas county was fatally wounded in the abdomen, and Captain Henderson received a bullet in the neck, infllcting a fatal wound. A posse numbering more than two hundred has Smith sur rounded in the brush, and he will undoubtedly be killed.
 Seattle, April 2S--It is impossl- ble 10 secure enough boats to take care of the Nome trade, and north ern shippers have been notified to This effect. The California busi- ness being sent here has caused a congestion of freight
 Washington, April 3O-Fol'ow- ing are the terms of the Alaska delegate bill which is now before the president for his signature. The delegate must be at least 25- years of age, a resident of Alaska and voter. The election is to be op the second Tuesday in August,
The Alaska prospector., 1906-05-03

Five Day Express Service direct between Valdez and Seattle. Sailings from Seattle May and every 20 days thereafter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15

There !s more profit to ba made on Assi,5ezs y telephone than from any staer soaTc". What are yeu dong to Increase ycu" sales by telephone? fi,etd sIihsc"iAres added to cur sys. s@ai d5s~is- ,':a5, bosites thousands 0. niles of to'l circuits.
 HUSTLE FOR YOUR SHARE. 7 ha 'ssouthWe stern Tel.
 egra ,,l-> and Teie-
 pf.oEe C Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15

grove advertised in the daily papers for companion for his wife Upon finding such companion he would take her to his planta;icn and hold her there against her will He, of course, was a single man. and con- pelled his victim, of whom there wore several, to remain with him, at least until they could escape.
 Miss Adeline Witt Of St. Louis. ac- companied by Mrs. Corey. arrived this afternocn at o'clock over the Iron Mountain. Miss Nit is one ef the witnesses in the case. Another witness is expected from Si l4Giis to- morrow on the Iron Mountain.
 It could rot be learned just when the trial will come ED as 'he present session will be busy one, and the docket is a large one.--Helena WCrl}.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15

bunch of fractious ban9tai2s has no terrors for the Tabaseo Kid
 Frank Farrell, Clark Griffith, and F Barrow are now the owners of the Montreal club of the Eastern league, having purchased Jihn kreitner,s in- tesest for S10.0oo Jimmy Ramon will remain as team manager and every effort vii! be made to strength en the Canucks.
 Frank killen, who ten years ago MAS a good pitcher, is going to follow thR example of Theodore Brei.eustein Pill Phillips and Red" Ehret and try I season in the sunny south to reju- yenate his pitching ariH. kilIen will pitch for Charley Zimmer's Little Rock team.
 In speaking of President ZEbbett's cf.cr to trade a complete team of ball players from the Brooklyn outfit for one pitcher of the calibre of Christy Mathewson or Happy Jack Chesbro, a league manager quotes the keeper of a cheap restaurant. When asked for porterhouse steak the restaurant man replied: If had one in the house, I'd eat 1t myself"
 Umpire Hank O'Day swears by the foul-strike rule. He says: .I never have heard an umpire nor a good play CT object to the foul-strike rule. It is one of the great reforms in baseball that accomplished what it was intend ed to accomplish. It has eliminated much kicking, shortened the game. has made far more interest in the sport, and can not be unfair when it works alike toward every team. know batters who used to practice every day fouling off pitched balls. Any major league player who could pot foul off ball ought to quit play. Suppose an umpire without the foul strike rule should give these experts at fouling off full latitude? What would become of the game?
 "Deacon" Mcclure has charge of the pitchers of the Highlanders who are working at Hot Springs. He writes Clark Griffith that he thinks Frank Hahn's pitching arm will be in good condition for the coming sea son, Hahn was released by Cincin- nati last year because he seemed to have lost his effectiveness
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15
Fraud ulent SyeetbrenfS

"A true sw"ctbread iS perhaps the most healthy meat that can be eaten. 7" said d doctor. "hUt you are never able to set it. Ike Swrethread proper is the paaerras. which k oae of the most et feetiFe agents in promoting digestion bGt tho sWerttrrad pt tr.nit. k usually o5tla4I irota thr throats of cattle and k NE3t is c3!i'l tlo thzroii 4laud l'ists etdsm rests against the WgudPIPe. asa. while it> trNt@re i~ similar te that of tae real s"rrthroad, t has uot the sstl.te'= beaeGeiaI qualities But some butchers. iu order to make money. pass ell ;4f s#lNaly 2}aud. that which fur u'sIsN thr saliva, iocated iH the checks, tot Il s,Vo"tarrdd. This ts the most in ferlor Snh>t'utc of all The pdncrcas. or rcaI sWertbyrad. is a most dainty mofsAi. Ii lS of tr;:unsular form. while the sWeethrrads obtained from the throat are of au oval form But what is the H." of making people dissatis tied. They haN" heea eataa thyroid and s:tlNarN s,lauds for s~eetbreads fof Xe1i,- and have been satisfied. But then th'N have never tasted the real tsisls.;,.. .''--p -pittshur4 RsRateh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15
NATURE SPARES
The Stricken Rose From Grief.

What a fortunate provision of nature it is, that deprives the rose of mental suffering, fer how poignant would be it's grief to discover, ill the height of it's blooming glory that a cankcr fed at it's heart. and that it's beauty and fragrance were doomed forever. Nature always spares the suffering; she is a ver.tab.a store-house of pleasing rewards for those who seek her aid. Tn the years gone by falling hair and graya s5 aa ..a cast gloom over the lives of thousaa!4 of ycung women. but tha3l,s to the in- vestigations of seie@ttizts thc trpa c,a4..=a of hair destruction is now known to fe ] germ or parasite that burrows into he aair foilicles. Nev'bro'a uerpia:ae absolutely destroys this germ. thus permitting the hair to grow as na- lure iptended. Sold by leading dr1i2.- yists. Send 10c. in stamps for sauple to The Herpicide O.. Detroit. Mich
 Main street, special agent.
 For sale by Beden Pharmacy, 21a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15
FATHER GApON.
lin ater Of Commerce Exorerates
 Priest From Blame.

S g.sss..ar4 March tt,- Father 1,.ss zu 5I9ss. ..1 -o.ay on .Ge=91e og s1 ie1ssdoI 1g him iuta fse .1a tse.'. a in sAr charge lat ft~ tT1-~ rf- H+ a.ipa VII, s5r7s.. atzea v ffe 4a4aenmvut
 r.ici-t.. If com. 'aaeae. ia aa f~.a~iaw czouyratez Fa. he@ Gaaaa feaaG -. bltm". ..1ae- :52 thz h. i~5a tfaaIt~t and ra-f e5 freH a.f acqHi'ttue him of ror N- i1.2 ls.eses ette.s by D'r 4avcrumen NJ. ,alaaHye'}ensst NJ. Ganan's f5r. mer assistant Nevertheless. his oneAia intiMa.e that Ganpn arranged he af1est# #h4eaasa h. feared ravefa= tons aHa desired to throw dust in the eFes e' liz followers hy ejyipe hfm@alf tf4a aHas#Hzfse@# ef toiNg p'rsecHted hF ae eaFfaflneHt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15

Pink Hawley, once one of the hnts, will manage the La Cross Es) team next sason. Walter Frailtz, who will play with kS. Louis Cardinals. is brother ol governor of Oklahoma. lin Delehanty delights the Cincin- tReds by saying he is much pleas over the trade that shifts him n Boston to the Reds.
 Pop Foster. who was drafted hNewark by the Philadelphia Ath- R, has been turned back to the iMs by Manager Connie Mack. VMy' Dolan has refused to sign h the Boston Nationals. He wants |Rn and Conant to pay him as fas he received last year under Cincinnati contract.
 Jimmy Burke and Tommy Leahy De been sold to Kansas City by the Louis Cardinals. Burke will man. ! the team.
 ay Lush has retired as a bidder a Connecticut league franchise will join the Cleveland Napolians fhe coaches the Yale nine through season.
 Pmmy Barrett did not go south the Detroit Tigers. His injured is still too weak to allow the aer outfelder. is said to be slated ae ax. Mcbride was accused moving a game last fall. but the fn fzzed out.
 aay pitchers have made a strong ea against any rule that will eli 1e the pitcher from the batting VI They point to the good bat mat Were once pitchers: Cy 'aoar, Mike Donlin, Roger Bresna- and others.
 'a'k Griffith's two Hahns, Frank,
 Noodles," and Eddie, are not sa and do not look a bit alike. ''aaser Donovan has arranged sames with the Detroit Ameri- i~ Brooklyn. The teams will n columbia on March 20 and 21, u August on March 29 and 30. ~'s Lou Criger became III Jimmy us mas been securing the country 'a'aers for the Boston Ameri-
 ne will give trial to Leon su the six-footer from George
 University
 asea straight years of the dia-
 Will be cy Young's record this a and he is just as good now was sixteen years ago. More to ey's mighty arm.
 ss'usat Garry Hermann of the 4uao club intends to test the
 sa'us s' of Sunday baseball in me Reds will play on the first " they have chance, and if ar as ,'. made the case will be taken 5 highest hi court.
 .s N0erfeld is on a new job. He s. as as one of the assistants to s'l ss''sr at the Oaklawn track, Hot s' ,,. Elberfeld raises mules on ''ee at Albin View, Tenn, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15
CAsToRTA. '.s:,s;: s.:,: ss: ''' Kind !;7 :::: !:::!s s''s'
PEoNAoE CASE
To Come Before Session of Federal
 Court at Helena.

One of the most important cases to come before tn present session of the Federal court is a charge of peonase against T. H. Musgrove of Barfield, Ark. Several witnesses will appear in the case as prosecutors, and the trial promises to be an interesting one.
 The story goes that the man Mus
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15
WAN 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 s90 per month, cash weekly. with all expenses paid in ad- vance. We furnish everything.
 THE COLUMBIA HOUSE, Dept 610, 234 5th ave. Chicago. III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-15

Nes eezD fi-e4i.a HEeifz F4ah, -se.5.@-. WIS .eaft
 a3~ a.... 4.H. ..s Il tGse5e4H =s4 eaH pf eaH f.asf '#..#zs ao!o man 5#5a# '.a..si .c Ha's hy =4e z5ae Gile@ said
 .'Gat Gas tsf3 t. ee. 'aca t. la < fae money
 T s.!a 9e. 'z5z '.j9% fer rl~eey1 re. pied sha oaa9.. It leols to ne .ik2 ! setal eclipse
 II dayel934a ,..a- tha man had bee4 stricken &2tA tesaj hljoGn@ss while on his way fres> Brooklyn to his Of. fee. K was ia-e& taken to the l'nd- sea Stree: E stftal, wh"ra ha died lac this afternoon of carahgal hem. errhaee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-10
MAY SEPARATE
CHURCH AND STATE
Decree of New Ministry in Spain Re-
stricting Clergy Indicates
That Policy.

Madrid, Aug. 3.-One of the first
DEGREES of the new Dominquez mill
istry, which settles the long pending
controversy over civil marriage, is in
terpreted generally as indicating a
tendency Of the cabinet toward the
separation of church and state. The
clergy have heretofore required re-
ligious marriage ceremony and have
refused burial in cOnsecrated Gene
teries to those married by the civil
form only.
The minister of justice, Count RO-
manones, has now promulgated a de-
cree holding that the concordat does
not warrant these clerical restrictions
and forbidding restrictions upon burial
in consecrated cemeteries based upon
the civil marriage ceremony Disor-
ders between republicans and clerfcals
ar ereported in several parts of the
country.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-10
ENGINEER WAS TO BLAME
Cause of the Terrible Plymouth Spe-
ciai Disaster Was His Disre-
gard of Orders.

London, Aug. 3.-Presiding at the
half yearly meeting of shareholders of
the London and Southwestern railway
Sir Charles Cotter said that the cause
of the disaster at Salisbury July | TO
the Plymouth express. resulting in the
loss of over score of lives. was. I'M
like many others, not shrouded in mys-
terry. 5
The schedules We're so arranged as
to allow trains to run through Sails
bury We'll under thirty miles an hour.
Of which every engineer was aware.
For some reason not ascertainable the
engineer of the wrecked express ran
his train over sixty miles an hour. at
which speed q disaster was inevitable.
Up to the time of the Salisbury disas-
ter the company had not lost passen-
ger since Jan. /, 1889.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-10
narrowing Scenes at Cape Palos.
LIKE FRIGHTENED BRUTES
Frantic Men Spare Neither Sex, Nor
Az in Their Frenzy.

The scene on board was one of the
grants. With knives in their hands, and
without regard for the women or chill
dren. fought with the greatest brutal
ty for the possession of life buOys and
boats. Many We're killed or wounded.
including several members of the crew
who were attacked by emigrantS.
Crowds rushed forward. pushing
each other and fighting for places in
the boats. Many fell and were tram
pied to death. Dozens of men and Wo-
men threw themselves into the sea.
In the midst of this panic the captain
and officers Of the SiriO endeavOred i'll
vain to restrain the people. restore Il
Semblance of order and organize Il SyS-
TEN of life-Saving. This was not ac-
complished. for the vessel suddenly
either broke in half or glided off the
ROCKS and foundered in deep water.
Eye-witneSSeS give awful pictures of
the brutal panic on board. For half
aN hour the emigrants were masters
of the situation. They completely over
came the crew by sheer force Of num-
berS, and this in spite of the efforts of
the officers. who tried to save the wO-
men and children first. One report
even states that group of emgrants
approached one of the ships boats
which already was full, and which was
about to be launched, and dislodged
the people. killing several with their
knives. Just as they were about to
occupy the boat themselves another
body of armed emigrants came up and
a fierce fight for the possession of the
lifc-boat followed.
A roll call taken on shore shows that
$50 persons from the Srio are miss
ing, but it is believed that a few We're
taken on board French and German
steamers which continued their voy-
age after the SiriO sank. Among the
survivors at Cape Palos are many moth.
ers who weep and wiring their hands
for lost children, while there are also
y numbers of children who are unable
to find their parents.
The bishop of Sac Pablo, Brazil
was drowned wniie blessing the pes
sengerS of the Sirio.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-10
PANIC BREAKS LOOSE ON BOARD
Captain Commits Suicide Because He
Was Fatally Imprudent.
SURVIVORS ARE ALI. DESTITUTE
Pitiable Scenes Enacted Among Them (;
Terrible Scenes of Frantic ViO-
lence on the Sink
ing Ship.

Cartagena. Spain, Aug. Ga terri
bic marine disaster occurred Saturday
evening of Cape PaoS. The italian
steamship SiriO. from Genoa for BARGE
Iona, Cadiz. MOntevidpo and BupnOs
Ayrps. with about 500 persons ca
board. was wrecked off HOrmigas Isl.
and. Three hundred emigrantS, most
Of them Italians and Spaniards, WerP
drowned. The captain of the steanIr
committed suicide. The bishop of Sac
Pablo Brazil was also lost. The r."
mainder Of the passengers and the Of
ficers ana crew got away in the ships
boats or were rescued by means Of
boats sent 20 them from the shore.
Rescuers Lose Their Lives.
Several fishermen who made at
temptS at rescue were drowned. ThOsE
rescued from the vessel are now at
Cape PalOS in pitiable condition. being
without food or clothing. The Sirio
struck a rocky reef known as BajOS
HOrmigas, and sank soon after stern
first HOrmigaS island lies about two
and half miles to the eastward Of
Cape PaiOS. Before he committed sui
eide the captain declared the steamer
had G43 passengers on board and that
her crew numbered 1917 men. The Sirio
had $40 passengers when leaving
Genoa, but additional Spanish passen-
tol pH al Ro
Iona, where the vessel touched few
hours before the disaster
s~ Struck Terror to Navigators.
The steamer was threading diff
cult passage through the HormigaS
group, where the BaiOs Hormigas reef
is a continual menace to navigation
The vessel began to settle rapidly i'm
mediately she had struck, and a terri
BILE scene of confusion and panic en-
sued on board. The fishermen along
the coast sought to render every as
sistance in their power, and sent out
boats which brought many survivors
ashore.
narrowing Scenes at Cape PalOs.
Inc SURVIVORS nave gone lntO camp
on the main square of the town at
Cape Palos. Here narrowing scenes
are enacted as the stricken families
anXiOusly seek beloved members
among the rescued. A mother who lost
her three children went insane TIE
doctor of the Sirio gave up his wife
and child as lost. but they We're final
~ brought in by one of the rescuinG
boats. and the scene as this family
was reunited was most affecting.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-08-10
THIRTY WORKMEN
BLOWN TO PIECES
Bombs They Had Intended
for Soldiers Explode
Prematurely.

London. Aug, Ga dispatch from
men there had preared to receive
with bombs a detachment of troops
sent against them when one of the
bombs was prematurely exploded by
accident and exploded other bombs,
blowing thirty WOrkmen to pieces and
Wounding many others. The soldiers
We're uninjured.
st. Petersburg. Aug. 6.-PrObably
not more than 10000 workmen were
out when the general strike went Of
ficially into force at noon. The final
decision to call strike was so hastily
taken Thursday night and the police
since then have been so busy putting
the ringleaders behind the bars that
great confusion prevails among the
various organizations which We're
scheduled to begin striking at different
places and at different times.
Therefore the Inauguration of the
strike lacks snap and it is evident
that its success will depend upon the
temper of the masses. The leaders
have been more or less demOralZed by
the energy displayed by the govern
ment in breaking up the wOrkmen's Or
ganiZatO!nS and unless the people
spontaneously respond to the call the
strike must end in early failure.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 3.-During the
night mutinOus sailors, soldiers and
sappers~ and miners seized Fort Con-
stantine at Cronstadt, but were sub
sequently dislodged and compelled to
surrender, after heavy fighting with
the loyal regiments. A hundred men
were killed and many were wounded
including Admiral BOaklwiSheski.
Some of the mutineers succeeded in
boarding a steamer and escaping to
Finland.
St Petersburg, Aug 3.-The col,
lapse Of the mutiny at SveabOrg,
coupled with the breakdown of the
plans of the revOlutiOnists to secure
possession of the Baltic squadron and
provoke an Immediate rising at Cron-
stadt. greatly changes the situation
The spirits of the government officials
have risen and those of the revo!ll-
tionists are correspOndingly depressed
and the arrangements for ordering a
general strike on Saturday may be
countermanded. The strike in Fin
land is already failure. owing to the
fact that the more intelligent of the
Firms did not support it.