davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
ARTHUR CARR'S MODEL
HOUSE IN NORTHEAST

Architects Speiden & Speiden have de
signed a pretty two-story and basement
dwelling TO be erected OH G street. be
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
northeast by Arthur Carr. The house
will be 35xS2 feet and will be construct
ed of brick and trimmed with stone. The
cornice will be of galvanized iron and
the columns to be used in the house will
be wood turned.
The house viii be heated by hot air
system.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
APARTMENT HOUSES TO
BE BUILT IN PETW0RTH

Two two and a half story apartment
houses ere TO be erected by A Erskine
Miller az Petworth. D. 9 They viii be
of brick with stone trimmings and will
have tin roofs. The houses are to be
3sx4S feet. and will have sanitary plumb
ing and be lighted by gas.
The plans have been repaired by
Architects Speiden & Speiden.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Ideal Location.

The location OF such an institution
was an important consideration. It was
necessary to have it accessible to the
center Of the city, and yet removed
from its smoke and atmospheric impuri-
ties. 1t IS within five minutes walk Of
the Cleveland Park Lodge, on the Chevy
Chase line. On Milwaukee street. two
blocks from the institute, twelve houses
are now IN course of erection
Adjoining Cleveland Park, and short
distance from the institute, are the
buildings devoted to the United States
Bureau of Standards, ard near them the
Carnegie Institution has purchased land
on which is 10 be erected its laboratory
building, for geophysics and other de-
partments Of scientific research.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Historic Research
Institutes NeW Home
Another Educational Center Established in
Cleveland Park Neighborhood-UniQ
Plan for Disseminating information.

The Institute Of Historical Research.
which last week placed on record the
deed TO the property 1t has purchased
in Ashley Terrace, Cleveland Park, is
another of the scientific establishments
to locate in that section From the
house. which has recently been com
pleted, is one of the most beautiful
and extensive views in Washington.
The founding of the institute is the re-
suit of many years work by its prest-
dent, Dr IIunry Mason Baum It is de-
signed to be the national center for
gathering photographs in every depart
ment OF education in which Illustrations
can be used. and from which to furnish.
at the cost Of their production, being
about one-fourth their commercial
value, photographs ana lantern slides to
educational institutions and public libra
ries.
Each photograph has printed on its re-
verse. side d historical or other eduCa-
tional note.
As the work of the institute Is exclu-
sively for educational institutions and
public libraries of the United States, nc
commercial work will be undertaken
Among the welI-knoWn men who are
contributors to the institute are Henry
Phipps, Archer NJ. Huntington, George
Crocker. Robert Hoe. John Harsen
Rhoades. Robert w. De Forest. Louis
c. Tiffany. John E Parsons, Clarence
Whitman. Norman B. Ream, OF new
York city, and William P. Henszey'
John H Converse, George Burnham,
jr., James ". Paul, Samuel +. Houston.
Isaac II. Clothier, Samuel Dickson, esq,
of Philadelphia; Senator Crane or Mas
sachusetts. F. Francis Riggs of this
city. and other men of prominence IN
New York, Philadelphia. and other
cities of the United States
Has Electric Plant.
The present building Is devoted to the
executive and literary work of the in
stitnta The basement has been tenn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-26
\ College Play for the Masses.

That it is not necessary for every
 one who enjoys a college play to be a
 collegian has been proven by the charm the new college play "At Yale" in which popular Paul Gilmore ap- pears at the Elks Theater on Mon day, December 31 is proving for the great masses of people of all soro> and conditions. The young man likes it because 1t gives him a glimpse into that life of which he knows nothing, just such peep The old people en- joy it because it thrills them with the pulse beat of the great life outside their own. The young lady enjoys it because it is heroic and pictures in all its glory the athletic collegian. The youngsters enjoy it because of the ex- citement of the race and because of
 the yirility of the hero. and the cow ardice of the fOiled william. And so all classes are enticed to go see the
 play. and, having seen it once, wish i possible, wish to have their friends see it when it comes to their town.
 MT Arthur Dunn, the well known
 comedian lately of The Runaways" and "The Runaway Girl. will be seen
 during the coming season at the head of his own Company, in new and at tractive production of Herbert Hall WinsloW's latest musical comedy en- i titled The Little Joker It is a we'll
 known fact that Mr Dunn is without
 peer in the art of fun making and has never failed to score heavily in
 all of his efforts In The Little Jok- CT he has a part that is particularly
 suited to him and one ill which, he
 asserts, he will eclipse all of his former creditabie performances. Mr Dunn will be supported by a eOmpa-
 ny of thilcy-i people and the pro-
 duction and dressing of the comedy
 will be of the highest order. The Lit tie Joker" will De seen here on Fri day, December 2S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-26
AmUSE MENTS

It requires an actor of special gifts to adequately present the character of Marc Antony" There are two Marc Antonya" in Shakespeare, al most as distinct as pr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde One is Mare Antony" the idler and the voluptuary the toy of Gle 0patra's@ fancy, the other is Mare Antony the patriot the loyal friend and ayeu2er. Yet with these opposite traits the character is one of great consisteRcT for history s full of eX amples ill which a crisis has called forth noble qualities in men whose lives had been given over to pleasure. Mare Antony should be handsome man man Of graceful personality and yer-a man of power and determin alton. Mr. Charles E. Hanferd who will present his reyjeaI of Julius Caesar" a# fhe t,lks tlIeafer on We'd HeslaE. December 2G vas welcome years ago in the company of Booth and Barrett as the ideal Marc An tony 1t is a role b which he owes much of his present eminence for the manner in which he fulfilled its many siIed requirements inspired confi- dence on the part of the play going public and won him lasting friend- ships among the critics. The company associated with Mr Hanford in this production includes number of play CTS who have become well known through their performances with him in the past.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-26

Cards have been received in the city announcing the engagement and approaching marriage Of Miss Min nie Levi of Texarkana and MT. Ja- cob Stein of New Orleans, the mar riage to take place Sunday morning January 6, 1907, at half after 10 o'clock, Texarkana, Texas.
 The announcement of this we'd ding is an event of much interest to many people in Pine Bluff. where the bride and groom-elect have both visited and are we'll known.
 Miss Levi is a sister of Messrs Charles, Sam and Ray Levi of this city, and as visitor to our city made many friends. Since her de- but in soceity in her home town she has been social favorite in Jewish circles, her sweet. amiable disposi- tion winning for her friends wherev- CT she would go.
 MT. Stein is an uncle of Mesdames Henry Marx and Ray Levi. and is one of New Orleans most promising young men.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Marx and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-26
TABOR HAS BEEN TAKEN
 BACK TO TEXARkANA A.
Nan Accused of R0hbiNg Pacific EX- press Car on Cotton Belt Ma! Be
 Arraignei Today.

Texarkalla. Dec 26. Sheriff Jim Rochelle reached here tonight from San Antonio having in charge P. E. Tabor, who was arrested there last Friday on a warrant issued here charging him with complicity in the Cotton Belt Pacific Express robbery near Redwater, l2 miles south of nere, on the night of December l. Special Agent O. K Wheeler of the Cotton Belt secret service aild Special Agent Early of the Pacific Express company also accompanied toe ptlS- oner from San Antonio.
 Tabor was locked in cell in the county jail on his. arrival here He will probably be arraigned tof pre- liminary examination beio! Justice Jifinarv examination before Justice Williams tomorrow.
 The prisoner showed considerable nervousness as the train nea Il here, though there was not the lea occas- ion for alarm as everyone @h1Ws a decided disposition to leave tee ease 10 the courts for settlement.
 As the Texas and F.. T on which the prisoner wa anSe1 entered the local yarda 4 eolllded with d transcontinental lfain at q switch, and some of the coaches oi the latter were derailed, but no other damage resulted.
 w. J. Grissett, the wounded measen- ger, who so nearly lost his life il the robbery. reached here from his home at Waco yesterday to appear as a witness in the trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-26

Meridian. Miss, Dec 25.=It is be ilegad raat three negroes, including George Simpson, the negro who start ed tae trouble oa the train near Meri- dian Sunday morning, have been Iynched near Wahalak The citizens, while not admitting that the negroes 1 were lynched, state that the men were captured by posse, but were lost in the swamps, while being brought to town. George Simpson is the father of Tom and Jim Simpson, the negroes killed at Wahalak Mon day afternoon.
 The soldiers sent to Wahalak last night returned this afternoon empty handed and without firing a gun at any negroes. They were not enthusi- astic about their treatment at Waha- lak and claim that they found armed men from other places in charge there when they reached the scene.
 After the troops reached Wahalak the county officers failed to show up, and none met them at the train. Not a county official made his appearance among the troops during their stay at Wahalak, and no provisions were viewing the situation Col. Sam D. McCants took the bull by the horns and gave the white people straight talk. He told them that soldiers were always ready to do their duty, but were not to be ordered about at the Whim of some panic-stricken individ- ual, be he county official or otherwise. He forbade armed bodies of men rid ing through the territory, and would not permit even an act that looked like proposed lynchng.
 After spending the night in the cold the soldiers were loaded on a special at noon today and brought back home.
 Casualties Growing Out of Row.
 As near as can be ascertained the list of casualties since the starting of the TOW Sunday morning is as fol- lows:
 Unknown Negro, shot by Conductor Cooper on the Mobile and Ohio train.
 Constable O'Brien. killed by precip- itatGr of trouble, George Simpson, when an attempt at arrest was made.
 George Simpson, lynched by the citizens
 Tom Simpson, son of George Simp son, shot to death by white citizens near Wahalak.
 linn Simpson, another son, shot to death with his brother.
 Two unknown negroes, lynched with George Simpson.
 Conductor Cooper, seriously iniur- ed by being cut and stabbed seven 1 times oy George Simpson on the pas | Senger train; not fatal.
 Leland Sparkman, soldier. flesh 1 wound in left knee, accidental dis charge Of his own pistol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-26
. BRIEF MENTION. ' + | + + 4 . | | . ' : .

Miss Ellen Painter and her sister in-law, Mrs. F. L.. Painter, are over from Memphis. Tenn., visiting their father, H. II. Painter. 1902 East Bar raque.
 At the Mission relief rooms, 2l8 State street yesterday. Rev. sam $. Holcomb. city missionary, was dis pensing the substantials of life. Thirty families were on his list, together with 51 children. Meat beans, sugar, coffee, rice, potatoes, apples, meal -four, with a nice roast of beef for each family, The children received candy and toys, nice instruction books Rev. iiolcomb not only looks after the poor on Christmas, but all winter he is on the lookout to relieve all suffering worthy people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-26
I%%>>~e~<~%~~>>>s
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
n%%%+<++*%<s <s$< -
Q. w. Boyce osyo1es his dms to reuts

Have I. J. Malcolm tune Your plano. Old phone No. 686.
 For sale, stock in good paying, long established bus ness from , l. 70 shares. J" care of Graphic.
 For sag-. two small Seeoad hand coal stoves. Will seii cheap. Apply at the Graphic
 At the Grand Leader. ladies par ior, shampooing, manicurins, and facial massage, also artificial hair goods for sale. Ladies please call.
 Wanted. to rent place near town suitable for vegetable and poultry farm VIII take IoBe la8se. ". II. Gfst, @12 Main street.
 For saie, the t1mstr9Hs fozi- aence, 1sss West Fifth avenue Ap- sly to F. M Roane, office of $. C. Alexander aud company.
 Wanted, situation Young man Of g, with best Of city reference a5 to morals, integrity, ability as a worker, etc, desires q position as bookkeeper or city solicitor by Jan nary 1. At present employed as oookkeeper by an old established company. Good reasons for leaving present employer Will consider fu- ture of position more than salary to begin with. Address P., care of Graphic
 For Sale-A $400 Orient gasoline blackboard for $50. Cash or Credit. Apply Knox Smart Real Estate Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-26
"Go WHERE THE CROWDS CO., AND SEE IF YOU DON'T LAND AT THE MA IN.''

Mrs Geo. Vining is visiting her mother. Mrs J. H. Eddins of this city.
 Leonard Ledbetter is spending Christmas with his family in this city. Leonard works at Clarksdale, Miss, and his many friends are glad to see him in this city again.
 Miss Janet Reed of Batesyille is in this city visiting Miss Carrie Bocage
 Mr. A. B. Miller was in this city yes terday spending Christmas with Leon ard Ledbetter.
 Mr. John Gillespie is home from Danville, Ky, where he has been at tending schoI, 10 visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs Tom Gillespie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-26

Mr. Van Knox and family leave th., city today for Shreveport, La. where Mr. Knox will be situated with the Smith Furniture Co., Mr. Knox has lived here all his life, and has been member of the Knox. Walker Furniture Co. of this city MT. Knox left some time ago for Shreveport and came back Tuesday morning for his wife and child. who are living here With his wife,s moth- CT, Mrs. Tomlinson MT. and Mrs Knox have many friends here who old home permanently.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-26
ys.M
 E.s =.
LAKESIDE EPWORTH LEAGJ E.

Lakeside t,pworth League program, December 20, 1906:
 Subject: Our Purpose for l9o6 Have they Been Accomplished? Lead er, Miss Lula Davis.
 l, As to Growth in Grace Miss Nora Byrd.
 ?. Perseverance in the observance of the Quiet Hour. Miss Marie Bal lard Workers Covenant. Miss Florence Me Cain. 1. Loyalty to My Church, Miss liar win Davis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-26

Most disfguring skin eruptions. scrofula. pimples, rashes, etc, are due to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters is a cleansing blood tonic. Makes you clear-eyed, clear brained, clear-skinned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-26

Constipation causes headache. nausea. dizziness. languor, heart palpitation. Drastic physics sripe, sicken. weaken the bowels and don't cure. Doan's Regulets act gently and cure constipation. p cents. Ask your druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-26

The marriage of Mr. David Mills Hammett and Miss Edna Lillian kirkWood will take place this even- ing at S:30 o'clock, Pittsburs, Kan sas. Mrs. Ellen Hammett, Mack Hammett and Newton Maer of Pine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-26
|R RWK

The calaboose had tweuty-siN in mates this morning and all were tried before Judge Toney and fined accordingly. The fines ranged from three dollars to fifty dollars. The charges consisted of disturbing the peace. drunk and dsorderly and carrying a pistol. Henry Jackson received the fifty dollar fine and VIII Jackson one of the three-dollar fines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-26

Mir. Morris Snuggs, who has been working in St Louis. is spending the holidays with his family in this city.
 Mr. ]. l.. Reinach, who is located al Fort Smith, was in this city yes torday spending Christmas with ATr and Mrs. Joe s. Altschul.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-26
WANTED

A mechanic who has some money and is willing to work to take one half interest in my bicycle, carriage tire and automobile business will have other business to attend to after January 1.
 c. C. SCHENCK,
 327 Main Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-26
SOCIETY NOTES.
2 < < | + 4 i. | F ~

The Sesame club will meet with Mrs. l.. F. Montgomery at the resi-. Gence of Mrs. H E. Smart on West Fifth ayenue Thursday afternoon at 2s3o !. m. December -.
 The entertainment given last evening by Miss Gertrude Fox was one of pronounced pleasure 10 the limited guests present II was 8 Christmas party. the decorations thIoa@hoHt he home being sugeas- five of the happy Yuleride season.
 The feature of the evening was a contest both novel and amusing llals and material f5e trimming were given the boys and their skill in the line Of millinery was attest- ed. the best trimmer" winning the prize Lawrence Thompson won the honors, and as a keepsake and souvenir he was given knife At the close of the contest rcfresll- ments were served.
 The guests were Misses Louise Ryland, Berta Sullivan. Lorinne Hart. Emily, Ella and Hattie Fox. Salle Jarvis, Sallie Fentress (Guth- rie, O., Messrs. Cecil Baker Ar tEur Green, James Hudson, James Goree, Harry Miller. Rob Byrd. Law renee Thompson, John Alexander, Jim McCammon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-26

Owing to the attraction at the opera house. the dance to have beei! given this evening at the Bluff Citv club under tne management of Mr Sorrells Dewoody has been postpon- ed until tomorrow evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-26

Don't let the bany suffer from ec zema, sores or any itching of the skin Doan's Ointment gives instant relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe for children All druggists sell it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-26

Sheriff Philpot generously re- membered the prisoners in the county jail yesterday by treating them to turkey dinner with it's usual trimmings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-26

Walnut Ridges new fire engine ar rived Friday, and it came into action at this fire, and prevented the spread of the flames.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-26
FOR SALE CHEAP.

One suite of Parlor Furniture; one Piano. Apply at 223 West Barraque street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-26

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Levi will attend the marriage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-26
THREE NEGROES
 WERE LYNCHED.

Citizens of Wahalak Declare Negroes Were "Lost in Swamps" While Being
 Brought To the
 Town TROOPS RESENT TREATMENT. Soldiers sent To Scene oI Trouble Found Armca Nen From Other
 Place, in har@e.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21
MINING NOTES
From all Paris

The big 10O-stamp mill at Millers
near Tonopah is almost completed.
The Tonopah Mining Company has
given an order for a 60-stamp mill at
the same pace, and cyanide plant of
$50 tons capacity is also building a.
Miller's. Right acrss the railroad
track from these mills is the new sou
ton sampling works of the Western
Ore Reduction company, where al
ores are purchased and sampled at
the same price as distant smelter
cities, and payment made within u
hours.
Three mills are in the course of
erection a Manhattan. and the Orig
inal Round Mountain company IS put
ting up mill on property discOv-
cred less than a month ago. GOldfiei i
already has half dozen mills and
syndicate is figuring on large plant
for custom ores. All the mills are
overlooking and not much more than
| half the production is being handled.
j The Schwab interests are about to put
ND a lOO-stamp mill at BullfrOg, and a
! smelter is to go up at Las Vegas viii
all the mill facilities promised.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21
DEADLY LAUGHING SPRING

The Laughing Spring has claimed
another victim.
Laughing Spring is located IN
Groome district. in the vicinity OF the
COnceDtion mine, which has not been
worked Ior a least % years. and de-
riyes its name from the fact that dur
ing the warm weather the water is
filled with minute tadpoles which are
not visible 20 the naked eye, unit!
person takes a cup of water to drink,
when the little wigglers can be seen
by q person with strong eye, but
lndistin2uishah TO persons with IN
perfect sight.
Many thirsty wanderers passing
that way lie fiat on the ground 10
drink and swallow tadpoles and all,
which. on going down the throat, keep
wigglins, ana generally cause a per
son to laugh. but when the little Id /
poles. which do not always go down
a persons throat, keeping up con
stant wigsling. frequently cause tue
unfortunate TO so into hystericai
laughter From this there have beel
four men buried at the spring Woo
died from laughter, and the body T.:
Gently found makes the fifth.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21
The Primaries

Resolved, That the delegates to the
couy entiOns be selected at primaries
wherever practicable. and where no
grim aries a.. held the County Central
Committees shall appoint delegat es
arc where there is no county commit
1e+9 The local members of the State
GeZ.tra. Committee shall be authorized
All directed to appoint, and where
there is TO County Contra: Commit
tee, Or members of the late Central
Cammittees, the State Executive Com
mit1ee of the State Central Commit
sass az each party shall make the APP
sssintnients
Secretaries of the various County
s;ealtrad, Committees are requested to
forward certified list of the dele
Easss so elected or appointed to the
zAxirmen OF the State Central Com
Mslssss of both parties.
Al the aforesaid meeting of the
State Central Committees of both
parties 1t was unanimously resolved
asd recommended that the two con
ventiOns hereby called meet in joint
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21
The Eagle Market.

We offer you choice meats fresh ~
cold storage as you please, lard. bacon
Hams and Boiled Hams in quantities
to suit you, eggs and butter. strictly
fresh Our goods are all good. put
up in good shape Our service IS
good, our prices are good for yo1
Gives us yo,,r order for chickens y
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21
PROPOSALS Fo7 BIDS

Du;iding contractors are hereby
..otined that tne plans and specln-
cations Of the Mackay building to:
the school OF mines VIII be READY
Tor inspection a. the office OF the
Board OF Regents a. Reno, Neva1a,
from and after Wednesday, July llth
1906. Il Is desired by Mr. Mackay
That the contractors submit scared
bids for the erection OF said build
ing. according to the plans and specifi-
cations, Oh or bafore 10 O'Clock a. m.
Saturday. July %, 1906.
These seated BIDS will be forwarded
10 architect William 5. Richardson OF
tie firm Of MckiII, Mead and White
architects. New York City, who has
been entrusted By Mr.. Mackay with
tracts for the building and the cree
ton Of the same. Eacn uld should be
accompanied y { certified check for
500. as eridenc- Of good faith on the
part OF Che contractors. Mi Richard
son RESERVES the right to reject any
and Al: bid.
OSCAR j. SMITH
Caair,-aL Of the Board OF Regents
GEO. H TAYLOR
Secretary q 1Ae Board of Regents
july !. 1906
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21
NOTICE

Notice is herby given chat on Moa-
day August 6, 1906 at O'Clock p. N.
in front of the court house. Inc
County Treasurer OF Ormsby County
State OF Nevada, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder 1-3 Of the
purchase price TO be pa. in cash. The
property known as the Or.sbv County
Agricultural Grounds, together with
ali buildings situated thereon No Did
for said property will be entertained
for a sum less tnan $4,000. 90.
Full terms OF sale will be given upon
application at the Office of the County
Clerk
The Board reserves the right 20
reject any and all bids. BY order
of the Board of County Commission
ers.
j. =. WOODBURY., Chairman
H. B. Van Etten, Clerk.