davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-12
She Had On
 Mems Clothes

1opesboro, Oct. t.ll.-NestefdaN after woon Sheriff John Logan arrested a woman in men's clothes, giving her name as VI. K. Jester The woman went into the office of Burns and i-u' terlon. physicians, and stated to them that her partner was sick. The Noun% Indies in the office, detecting that she vae not q man, spoke of. il to some n;1jifs auo the sheriff was notlhed. ,ie at once Woat ;a a boarding house on luiol street. and on finding the plltlcs ne tcil llc woman his busi- tcse She at Nl IV admitted that she was q woman and said that she had been going i'll this disguise for five years and had never before been ar rested. She was taken before Y. A. Barnett for trial, but the case was con tinued uni. tomorrow morning in of. Ger that the lawyers may investigate the law OH such cases.
 N Iit'H 1SlNtN Htt Slli H'iiitt Slit l' iuscG to give it. stating that she had q reason for il and that it was the bus mess of nobody. She says that she was on the stage for some time, but last spring gave il up aud has been following the business of painting smokestacks and small roofs The glan whom she is with is Matt Goings He has lived in and around Ionesboro for some time, and says the woman went with him last Au;i' and that he pryer had any intimatlo" that >"o %fsnt a man
 Theey cam to .Ioncsboro about tive weeks ago. She seems to be abon' .: 7 70 years of age and shows lh T & is a wollt.A ei ,a,.s &dNcat; VI |; lh@s says tia s1.e can clinp : sae hesiack a. .ool d, any man " eNer saw. an is 2r.,|'y surprised {, t2 out that slle k no; man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-12
ADAMS. POLICY KING.
 DIED BY HIS OWN HAND.
Exnected Sensation Did Not Material ize, in Spite of Sensational Address
 to Jury By the Coroner.

New York, Oct. ll-Albert J. Adams the former policy king who was
 found dead in his apartments at the Hotel Ansonia on October 1, commit ted suicide 4 verdict to this effect was returned by the coroners jury
 today after a brief session, which open
 ed with every promise Of developing
 series of startling accusations,
 which, if realized. might have made
 the Adams case one of the great mur-
 der nlvsteries The sensation was sprung by Coroner Hamburger, under
 whose direction the inquest was held, in his opening address to the jurors. The coroner declared it to be his belief that Adams had been murdered and. he added than the man whom he b2- lieyed to be the murderer would ap- pear before the jury as a prominent witness. This statement followed closely upon q scene in the coronef5s office in which pr. Hamburger and W. F. D. Stokes. proprietor of the Hotel Ansonia engaged ina sharp discus sion, which Was ended quickly when friends of the two men interfered. When Nr. Stokes appeared before the coroner's jury he was attended by former Judge William NJ. K. Olcott as personal counsel At the conclusion of the examination of witnesses, who included hotel employees, members of Mr Adams immediate family and police captain, the jury returned a verdict of suicide without leaving | bai,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-12
TIME EXTENDED FOR
 PLEADING KANSAS CtSE

Washin9ton. Oct IL The supreme court of lhe United States extended for SiNt> days he time heretofore slaned for pleading the case of Kan sas 1s. the t.nitcd States and others, and authorized the defendants to file q demurrer Fhe ease involves the large coal land grants te the Missouri kaIsas aHd foXas RJffFoUI company. c"nc~ms which much WAS said ..t The last session of congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-12
SAYS OUTBREAKS
 NOT SpASMODIt
Senator TiIInlan Declares Atlanta. Mo- bile and tr9enta Troubles Are
 But Results oi Conditions.

United States Senator Ben jamn R. 'fillman of Sonth Carolina arrived in Little Rock yesterday morning from Hope, where he lectured Monday night and lectured last night at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium on the subject "'The Race Problem from Southern Point of View" During the day Senator Till man was visited in his room at the hotel by a number of citizens, among them Governor Davis and United States Senator James P Clarke of Ar kansas.
 When asked by Gazette reporter whether he thought the outbreaks at Atlanta. Mobile, Argenta and other southern cities were merely spasmodic he replied:
 They are not spasmodic, but all are illustrations of the dangerous condi- tion that exist Wherever there are whites and negroes and Wherever ne= @roes abound in any considerable number. As | have said previously, 
 we are on the eye of an immense mum ber of race riots. and they will make the Atlanta riots and those that have followed appear so insigniticant that they will hardly be thought of again. =
 Conditions Growing Worse.
 Asked if he thought the conditions were any worse now than they were ten years ago. Senator Tillman said ::
 They are ten times worse at pres ent than they were ten wears ago. and ten times ten times worse than they were twenty years ago. Twenty years ago criminal assault was com parativelN an unknown thing in the south. while now you can't pick up d paper without reading about one or several assaults or attempts to as sault.
 My policy would be to drive all the negroes to the north. Those people up there have been teaching the negro equality and have been breeding all i this unrest. If they should be drlNen i ot the north there would he the same sort of bloody riots up there as NJ have had down here. Il couldn't ht prevented. This is shown bN the tac1 that ill northern communities where there are negroes there is more ol less riotin2. Look at the three Spring fields. Ohio Illinois and Missouri, and also at paaNille, whise every once ! ill while We hear ot clashes heWecl the white, a9d blacks in New Noga eitY.
 Senator l'illman said also that onS of the most important lAinss that the south needs k 10 eduoate pnhlie opin-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-12
ODESSA JEWS AGAIN
 IN STATE OF TERROR.
President oi 5nion 0i Russian People Urges People to EXterminatc
 Jews and Rebels.

Odessa. Oct. 1l.-President DubroY. in of the Union of Russian People made a remarkable address here to- day. He spoke to a band of 300 armed members of the union, who had car ried him on their shoulders to the railroad stations on his departure for kiev and said:
 sIn the name of our beloved enl- peror, bless you. The holy Russian cause is the eXterninatiOn of rebels. You know who they are and where to find them. Clear the Russian soil of them The Russian people want neith- or constitutions nor parliaments, but orthodoxy and autocracy. Go ahead, brothers, death to the rebels and the Jews
 After his train had left the band of 300 rushed down the principal streets of the city. shouting, Death to he rebels, Death to the Jews.
 All shops were at once closed and the Jewish population was in a condition of panic and terror through out the night Measures taken by the prefect, however, prevented further trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-12
FREIGHT TRAFFIC
 MUCH CONCESTED.

Chicago. Oct ll-The congestion of freight traffic has increased so fast within the last few days that railway officials fear they are soon to be face to face with a blockade. Conditions on the eastern roads, which have not oa= IF to handle the business, which theE originate, but have the crops of the west pouring upon them for eXp9ff. are naturally the worst, but those or the western lines also are rapidly be- coming extremely serious
 With the approach of winter the movement of coal has swiftly crown heavier. increasing the conge,ted con ditions which already existed and traf fc men say that they do nos know what they will do for ears when the years enormous crop of corn iS ready for market. as it will be now in q short time.
 A line belon@in4 10 ole of he#bie systems yesterday had orders for i3325 cars which if could not fill The Peaa sylvania proposes to give notice that for thiltHsiX heurs | will receive h. consignment from tn PittsbuH@ Il : trict, the object being 10 get time to partly clear the tracks of cars which have accumulated on its lines west
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-12
kANSAS.COLORADO CASE Postponed in United States Supreme Court Until Full Bench Is Secured.

Washington. Oct. 11.--Because of the constitutional questions involved. the supreme court of the United States today postponed the hearing of the irrigation case of Kansas vS. Colo rado. relating to the disposition of the waters of the Arkansas river until full bench is secured by the ap- pointment of q successor to Justice Brown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-12

ion so as to stop brazen relationship botreen white men and negro women, and he added that while he knew il had been going on ever since before the war there is no reason now WhA tbere should not be an effort made to put stop to it. He mentioned as among the incidents leading up to the trouble in Argenta the relation De- tween d white man ana heSIo "o man in that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-12
THE SOUTHERN RAlLW

Offers the following low round trip rates to It's Patrons The rates apply from Memphis Tenn but corresponding rates apply from pom stations of the Southern Railway: Atlanta National Carriage Builders on tickets sale October 9 20 2 2 good returning uh 30 with privilege of November 5 depostns mn payment of 90 cents-$12.15.
 k Ashevle G. and Missionary Conference o good until M 5-$1960 Chatano8a and return, reunion Society of Army land tickets sold October r returning until o with privilege deposit and p@ fifty StopOvers allowed both directions sue be made at the the Cha'a Chattanooga and return account Iebekah Assembly oi sale October 1G and IT, good returning until October
 Columbia $. and IIomeC Coming oon ans tickets sale October IS and l9 good returning ten ~ of with privilege November O by epo ri ment of fifty cents $1S.i0. y Iuask Tenn and return, account Tennessee Division 9 tickets sale October 10 returning until oe Ei Three Daily Trains to Chattanooga Sleeper on eaeh M daily schedules Columb S. c. with choice of route e 0us or AsheNle.
 For any further information writes p4u C. A. DeSAtt RE, D. P. A, M. DeSAUSSUftE4" :" M
 27 South Main, Memphis, Tenn ENs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-12
HAPPENED TO PAINFUL
 ACCIDENT 4


 J. E. IfiIzheim eXPe4zef5.o rainf4l accident at the Hl rink Wednesday night Whio He with several others Wer, al a very high rate of spec one of those unaccountabln
 and fractured his nose. It va that his arm was also broke ter examination il was found IH bruised by the fall. N,th accident a very painful one,
 seriously hurt, and from rep morning is resting very nicely
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-12
MOTHER GOULD ROW
 NEAR DIVORCE STAGE
Frank and His Wife Are Reported ReconciIed After Legal Papers
 Ire Drawn Up.

New York. Oct 11.-Mrs. Frank Jay Gould, wife of the youngest son or Tav Gould, left LyndhurSt, the old family home of the GouldS at Irving -the-Hudson. the residence of Miss Helen Gould, today and went to Hot Springs. Va, for an indefinite stay.
 Frank Jay Gould has completed preparations for a tour around the world on his steam yacht, the Helen ita. which is named after his wife, who was Miss Helen Margaret Kelly. He will sail soon, and his trip, ac- cording to present plans, will occupy many months. Mrs. Gould's visit to Miss Helen Gould has been of consid- erable length and it is understood has been terminated only after reconcil- iation had been effected between Mrs. Gould and her husband.
 Divorce Papers Destroyed.
 Papers which were drawn up to be used in obtaining a legal separation of Mrs. Gould from her husband have been destroyed and no further action looking to court review and l1ldS- ment upon their differences will Ee taken. at least for the present,
 Abandonment of these proceedings is the result of a council ill which all the members of the Gould family took part. The united efforts of his broth CTS and sisters were brought to bear upon Frank Gould and his wife to heal the breach between them and to pfe- venf a separation. at least so far as public action Was concerned.
 Chums from childhood and welded when both were very Noung, the mar liaee of Frank j. Gould and Miss Kel- ly was generally regarded as very happy ore. They spent most of the earlier years of their married life on Mr. Gould's yacht, and neither seemed 10 care greatly for society. That diff ferences had arisen between them was konWn only to their intimate friends, and very few, indeed shared the secret of the decisoin to seek legal separation.
 Doubt as to Future.
 Before Mrs Gould returns from the Virginia health resort, it is eXpec ed that the He1enita will have sailed on her long voyage What will occur ui- on Nr Gould's return q Wear or more hence none of his family is willing 10 predict. though all are glatitiet at their success in aveItine. if not erd- ing. the danger of a final separation.
 Mrs Frank ]. Gould is the object Of much affection from her hu5h&1d 5 family and is especially Il irleA& ot Miss Gould.
 Mr. and Mrs Gould have two c9,l- dren. daughters, one 1 and ,h2 Othel ? years old. IL is expected th&- sire will take up her residence with them in the New York home 0t Hef nuSbai,G when she returns from l!>t Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-12

Woman loves q clear, rosy com plexion Burdock Blood Bitters puri- fies the blood clears the skin, re stores ruddy, sound health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-12

There's nothing SO good tor sore throat as Dr. Thomas Eclectrlc Oli. Cures it in a few hours. Relieves any pain in any part.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-12

Dom's Resulcts cure constipation
 tone the stomach. stimulate the liver. promote digestion and appetite and easy passaees of tho bowels. Ask so0r druS2ist for them 25 cents t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-12

To feel strong, have good appetite and digestion, slep soundly and en- joy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the great system tonic and builder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-12

You can get either oae El With or without quinino in Chill Tonic, both tastelesz q anteed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-12
MUST USE JAPANESE NAME.

New Chwang, Oct. 1T The Iapau- ese authorities refuse to allow an American company to ship goods over the railway aaless a lapauese name is used.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-12
L ADIES FRY
 ASSOCIATION TO

The Ladies Cemetery ass will meet Friday afternoon Oc at 2 o'clock at the Knights of hall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-12
SHOWING IN NEW YORK;.

\ flash oyer the private wires et the Walter Cotter Cotton company says it is showing today in New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-12

Tho Eiill= lines haNe=s ae for the present thet vi receive further consignment. bcr from Washineton eas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-12

B~liec like Brooks Chm Tonic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-12

Senator l'illman said also that one .ot the most important lhines that the south needs is 10 edueMe mhlie opin-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-12
Doubt as to Future.

AIr and Mrs Gould have two c9il- dren, daughters, one 1 and ;h2 othei years old. It is expected tha- ste will take up her residence with them in the New York home of :leI nuSbaild when she returns from l!>t Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
HAZED INTO COLLAFoE'
Abused for Not Introducing Md
sbiDman to Young Woman.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Jan 1s-Haaing OF oiu'S1
-,o+,,rA was revealed at the trial OF Mloshlphah
C,.as+or A. Bloebaum to-day. Three fourtn
o1ass-n,en testified that they had been nazeo 'y
I,1oaba,,r, until they were utterly exhausted
Edgar n. Caldwell. of Glasgow. KY SAID Bloc
+arno had hazed and abused him because no
,1s NOT make arrangements for BloeDaurn 10
-, t,+roduced TO a young woman Bloeoaunn Ia
- -,-oirtee of Congressman Champ CLARK VINO
go recentIv on the floor Of the House that ne
-.~n,,1d arm a youth he sent to Annapohs Win
to,via knife and hatchet-
71-irIian1 d Rhdun said he was nazeo 70 tl~
,r+ oF collapse. He said Bioeoaum nao CON-
oiIad him 70 stand on his head from hfty 20
80 [,,rdred times. hang on the locker with
eao+ extended and back to locker, perform the
-. for about five minutes and do the six
.oo-+b,, about hundred times in rapid sue
cession-
Edgar n. Caldwell. Of Glasgow, KY stated
.,,,+ pioabaur1 had ordered him 20 write letter
= . 1,oune woman in Annapolis fixing date
|'ober 'Rioebaum could call He had refused 10
A. +bis he said and BIoebaum had made MIN
lie on a box and raise and lower MS legs uhIA
~ Vas Impossible for him to continue.
The trial of Midshipman Minor Mer1wether.
fr was finished -,-,,
S1idsbipuan Charles NJ. James, OF Grfnnel
80 q member Of the second class, was served
Teith a charge Of haZing. supported by eight
specifcations the greatest number OF distinct
offences yet charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
CHARGES BAD FAITH.
Aclond- Hood Denies That Boz0tes s
Opponent ReceiUed did.

1o,don Ian 1S-Thomas Gibson Bowles. the
1Tnio1ist Free Trader. who was defeaeeo at
Kings LYNN in Norfolk. by a Tarih fSeloiiii
-o,,das rho sensation of the campaign by the
Luoo+iop oP correspondence with SIR Alex
ander Fuller Acland-Hood. the chlef Colser'h-
tive whip In this correspondence "hlch y pu'-
Its,,e1 to-nipht. Mr. Bowles accuses the Union
list party of sacrificing his seat on tf'0 oi0''il
Tosanb Chamberlain simply because ne Is
Unionist Free Trader
In It are scathing letters to Sir AleNanoer coi-
+ot,i,o numerous thinIy veiled personal insults
accusing him Of deliberate breach OF Id''" oi''
noIitically dishonorable conduct
Mr. RowIes attacks the source from WHICH tho
conservative party fund was derived ana gives
.a,,+ar and verse regarding the incident Oh some
,.oars ago when Ernest Tereh Hooley' OIL uii-
bonn1, memory" contributed S9oVoo 10 lle
artv Tund lin circumstances most dlse-eu'
abJe' This contribution. Mr. Bowles says "a9
1.efnsad and was returned by Lord Salisbury at
his instance
nv pox,Ies insinuatinG that his successtuI
,,,1or.n+ race,ved support from the party fund
so,ya. From such fund l should deem 1t
shameful TO receive assistance.
sir Alexander, in replying, says that MI
I2ovIes was discredited by the organization pc
cause of his attacks on Mr. Bai1our anu MI
C,barnheriain. and he briefly denies that A. h
T2IIrt.oyne the successful canoldate a. hiiIs
INN received any support from the fund r,-
Mr. Rowles under to-days date replles 10 p. %.
I5or u,bo he saws. evades every point
ratsed. but he accepts the statement that MI Mt
RurFovne's candidacy was not supported py 1 Ine
conservative fund. He sdys ne uhueI t staitua Ii
from a rImor which it would be worth sir
AIeyander's time 10 rectify, that the rund was
recently contributed to in immense sums Dy tne
tia,+s of dIqnities and favors which could
have been destroyed only by Premier ba4iouT'
In ending Mr.. Bowles says; ~, ,o,, 60
You have sacrificed my seat. Now look |"
your own. -.t, 60
Among the new members interesting 70
America is DR.. Stopford W. BROOKE a, Ioliiei @
11nitariap minister of Boston, Mass. who cap
tured the Bow and Bromley Division OF the
Tower Hamlets Qondon) in behalf OF the LID
erals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
SIXTY FALL IN CHURCH.
Floor Breaks, Dropping Cror0d to
CeIIar-One Seriously Hurt.

Boston Jan 1s-The flooring Of the Vest1ouIe
of the Congregational Church IN Boylston
Centre collapsed tonight under the weight OF
crowd of people who were there to attend
turkey supper, and between sixty and seventy
,arsons were precipitated into a deep cellar
One man was seriously injured. several others
were so badly hurt that they required the atten-
lion of nf1ysicans while nearly all suffered from
shock and bruises.
Henry L. Hepburn, of Worcester, Super11l-
+andapt of Street Lighting in that city. was the
most seriously hurt. He is suffering from con-
cussion of the brain, internal injuries ana
crushed foot. An ambulance carried hlm 10
hospital in Worcester
People who had finished eating went INTO tne
vestibIle of the building. intending to wait
there for the beginning of an entertainment IN
the church auditorium and they were met by a
thronz of new arrivals In the crush In the little
zyestibuIe the flooring sagged, and some OF tne
tin1bers beneath giving way completely a hole
was opened up under the feet Of the throng.
Through the opening threesCore or more per-
sons dropped into the cellar, distance OF ten
feet There was wild scramble to escape out
cool headed persons in the crowd prevented
manic and the women and children were first
assisted from the mass. A lamp fell with the
flooring and broke but the fire which followed
was extinguished before It had caused any
damage The injured were removed to their
homes and to the Worcester Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
BOOTH LINER CRIPPLED.
Amazonense Picked Up by Indian
and Tozced Back to Quarantine.

Because of a leak in one of it's boilers. the
Booth Line steamer Amazonense. which sailed
yesterday morning. was towed back TO Quaran-
tine last night.
The Amazonense was picked UP along the Jer-
sey coast late yesterday afternoon by the
steamer Indian. of the Boston and Philadelphia
Steamship Company. The Indian towed the
crippled craft inside the bar, where a pilot boat
took the towing line.
The Amazonense lay at Quarantine all night
and this morning will be towed to its dock 1t
has eight passengers aboard and general cargo
for Barbados, Para and Manaos.
In the evening a member of the club suggested
that subscription be taken UP for the members
of Captain Casto's crew The subscription was
started by John W. Gates, of New-York, and
by the time the dinner came to an end more
than $500 had been obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-19
CAPTAIN Casio HONORED.
Guest of Philadelphia CI~b-Gen'
eraI Miles Pins on Medal.

philadelphia. Jan. 1S.-Captain Mark Casio. Of
the schooner yacht Alberta, tonight received the
first public recognition Of his heroism IN res
cuing the passengers and crew OF the STRANDED
steamer Cherokee. of Brigantine Beach, north
of Atlantic City. on Sunday last The captain
was the guest of honor at the twenty-fourth
annual dinner Of the Clover Club, Philadelphia s
well known dining organization A handsome
diamond studded medal, suitably inscribed, was
given him. the presentation speech peHls H!"u
NV Colonel A K Mcclure, president of the cluo'
who proclaimed Captain Casio one of the heroes
of modern times.
General Nelson A Miles. member Of the club
pinned the medal on the breast of Captain Casto'
at the same time delivering an address IN Whlch
he paid tribute TO the captains brave act
Captain Casio accepted his honor modestly'
saying his crew equally to be commended
for their work on behalf of the distressed men
and women on the Cherokee and were worthy or
whatever recognition might be accorded to him.