davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29
A STORY FROM JAPAN.

Report has i, that a certain Huda hist priest has recently told an audi, ence in Tollio that the religion he
 represents is gaining remarkable headway iu the western world. He is quoted as having said that 50 per cent of the Europeans are on 1ne way to become Buddhists: that q
 noted Ruddhis, priest has made ,nonv converts in the United States,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29

WhisenaDt girls, spent much fiHit "is!i tht. S,au,lifars. Mr. SandIfer was ve7s fond of his pretty sister-ll-!a".
 At first thought Edwards aaMira tion of her was simply brothers ill tcr..xt,' said Mrs. Staudifer after the shooting. she was such | child. and was so sure of hls love foi. ttl- baby knew that Chap had won his heart from ls i.ven then if ste had d"tle su unconsciously cOuM have forgiven her. but she did not seem at first to realix" what teYrihk. thing sf1e WAS doing. Sh. Sd W t1lat Ed dward tovted her. and she riiriet1 witi. i1in, aud lAti hfh on as if he had been an unmarried nidn Could any woman stand sueh thiug~-,o see her husband stolen dsib eraiely from her by her own sIster! Ths. crisis CAme when Mrs. standif-r found fu her husbands pocket one mOruinx letter frout her sister breath ing passionate love in every line, Chap had just arrived for one of her petiod' ,caI visits fo the S,an.iiiers. Mrs. Stan
  for burglars. and went to the room where hap was dressing before mir TOT
 Looking not it the back of the girl. but at the face reflected in the mirror Mrs Si:iHdier asked her:
 "A1rn't you aSharnt.d to have come betweeu me and ny huSoand:'
 
 nothing wro,i;:.' said the girl.
 Outside in the hali the conversation was heard by A maid. .Anuie Williams.
 "Wherc Were Hun Last Ni&ht:'
 Where were you aal Edward last night:'
 Ovel and over the question was fe- pe1ted. and ench time tue girl laughed it of until finally. with the bravnao bora of surety and the instinctive trl- un.nh of the woman who had woa. sig /, told the truth.
 1 T love Edward. aud he loves me That is all tl,ere is 10 it. What are yof going to 6o about it*
 The answer was q swift one Straight ] past the pretty head singeing tle t2ii l soft hair closely aS il sped, bus!"l crashed into the mirror. smaNiiiu@ ft atoms the vision of tls lovely nAockin2 face tbat had laughed
 1 Miss Nhiseia9; tt:rned in horror She faced a ieleied revolver helC steadily and detsrntncdly by the wo man sila had wronged. For one secont the two faced eac. other All barriers were hurled aside all ties of blood tori away They were woman and woman primitive. vengefnl. passionate, witt no thought In their minds but the loyt of the man they both loved.
 X second bullet struck fairly the ret lips that had laughed. There was nt outcry. no attempt on the part of thu girl to escape. She staggered over on 1 couch and hurled her face In It's cush ions. Her sister followed her and emp tied the revolver into her body.
 Then going quietly and calmly to thu door, she opened It and told anothe sister. Mrs Durham, who had rushed upstairs at the sound of the shots what she had done.
 T have killed Chap" she said. "Sh' has got her just deserts.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29
HIS BUSINESS WAS RUINED

Philadelphia. May g .--4Announce men:. was made a, the Pennsy,yanj,| railroad offices in this city yesterda,| that President Cassatr sailed in| home from Cherbourg. France. thi morning Alr. cassatt vent abroai for holiday trip on May {. fl is be ileved that the revelations made be fore the interstate commerce commis sion are responsible for Mir rassatt, sudden change of plans. He is ex pccted to reach this country Saturday June :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29
xuverStStiOnA of Farm CTS.

Farmers "slick {" the moon n re- gard io plantng corn and other crops. Some of them vii! no, under any cir cumstanVes plant corn ui moonlight nigh,S. claiming that corn planted then will produce tall stalk with short ear. Others just as successfully plant when they are ready. when nights are dark Or moonlight as the ease ntav l,e. Other notions are indnlged in. sucl as throw ing t;,c ,obs in running water to keep corn from firing. Some farmers would uutel. no consideration burn binder h,llls. the seed of which is to be used for planting. They must be scat tered along path "r highway, to be trodden upon ill order io secure good crop Green butter bean huilS must be thrown in road after bciug shelled for tab Use from day tn day to insure good crop the following season.- Charleston News and Courier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29
EuoussV Money.

Half a dozen brokers were discuss ing Russell Sage and his peeuliarities when one of them told this story: The financier was once asked, When does q man get enough money, Mr Sage"' "When he gets %1e,Geo mare," said Un- cle Russell IS he Stoppel 1t an apple stand for moment. rhea he passed on WitI9at hu.. ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29
:. >,ti.,n of sice-,er..

Rare sln.sii,Aee.~ are the Turks" dc. clares d WHO, "lu tie villages, at any rate, they viii drop into the land of dreams oa tGe >!i.:Aj,st preteXt and st ,ha suo9u'si &oii"N. 'fh.S haoi1 has advania@es. on" 'a.1Ig that the Turk does Bot at all n:i,,l i'ins. awakened in the dead O: ii .c!lt .a ,..9a simple rea- son that It. c.,A 90 .o sleep asain the Instant ha Ni>l.t&. W..rn staying in very litui;,'l; quarters have often heard a lncn}e3 of the fami.y get up and aftcr scarchin& about among his sleeping conpaHionS thoroughly rouse them all Ia ask where his tobacco was or upon some equally slight excuse"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29
WIFE OF MILLIONAIRE FREED
Divorce Is Granted From j. j. 1ootls
 St. Joseph. Mo-, Banker

St. Joseph. Mo. May 29-Mrs. Ellen p Tnntln wifn of J J. Teotlo. nllf lionaire of St. Joseph, was granted al deere of divorce by Judge Henry M Ramey in the circuit court yesterda!' The suit was filed yesterday and was immediately taken up by the court Desertion and indignities are charseu' Cloverly Farm. the country mansl" recently erected by the Tootles' IS U become the property of the wife one is also to receive S10O.00 in money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29
Any One Can Spell Sha keHpe0re.

One is not in danger of misspeliing the word Shakespeare. Some one fas discovered 1000 ways. of which the following as they actually appear Ill old tlocnncntS are examples; Sflak spere ShaNpere Shakspre. SchaXper. Shahe&,,era. Sha.ne2e, Schakspeyr, Shaxesprre ShaXpur Shaxper. Shak- sper Schack,peare, SaXpere, Shacke- spIr,.. Snakespire. SAaekeSprare. Shaka- spear. Shallspea,', Shaxpeare. Shak- speere, ShA NrHre. Shackspeyr Shak' spear. Schakcsper, etc, If the chiroS- raphy of Shakespeare himself IS any authority twenty tw" of these ways are correct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29

Well. one way to kill off the beef t,ust would be fer us to all turn veg ctarians. With plenty of green things growing we can be independent of the meat combine-at least for while.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29
EDITORtAGETTES. By J. w. A.
+ + + 1 + + * * + + + + + + +

Tennessee has "swapped' a red haired senator for one that has no hair at all
 An ice-m;n in Chicago was fined s25 for delivering short weight ice. Served him right \ stop should be ,nt to short weight artists generally.
 one reason why there is so much useless talk in tue Douma is because il is the first opportunity a lot of these Russians ever had to hold a real gab fest.
 II has very truly been sai that Gov. Feb Tayler may be fiddler but he is not going to play second fiddle ir the United States senate.
 It is said that the kissing bug Will yeturn with the summer months That's all right, just so it don't eat onions or garlic.
 The small cities and towns not il a hosabau league can congratulate themselves upon the money they ar' saving Outside of the big league cit ies baseball does not seem to b a very profitable sport.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29
TUESDAY. MAY go. 1906.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

County Ticket. County judge-James Gould. Sheriff---Mason PhilpOt. County Clerk-Jesse R. Core. Circuit clerls--Edgar Brewster. County treasurer---John Fl. Shelby. Assessor--L. T. Sallee. Goroner--R. D. McGaughy. SurveyOr--Jpe E. White. Representatives-S J. Hunt, w. R pinney, Alex Rowell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29

Texas is in the throes of not gubernatorial campaign, rut things generally have lnrid hue in the chile concarne state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29

The chairman of the approprlations committee. Congressman Tawnoy of Minnesota has given notice that he is not. in accord with the administra ton policy of a big navy. He calls attention to the fact that including pensions. claims, etc. this years est'- r,atcs for all class of military ser v:c.a may reach total of $"S5, 900, which is Sa7. .oo0,N 900 more than the total receipts of the United States ten years ago. if the balanced item for i,, postal department be omitted Congressman Tawney is not the first one to call attention to our increas ing military expenditures; but as yet there appears to be no marked ten t'. ney in Congress to check them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29

If Senator Burton doesn resign, the senate is going to kick him out by declaring his seat vacant. Other seh- ators have done worse than Burton, ! at they didn't get caught.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29
POLICE CHIEF IS UNDER ARREST
South Omaha Official Accused Of Lev
 inq Tribute on Resorts.

Omaha. May 2a.--GhieI of Police Briggs of South Omaha and Henry C Murphy. a South Omaha attorney, were indicted by the county grand jury yesterday afternoon and arrested this evening. charged with receiving money for police protection from keep CTS Of resorts. Murphy is alleged to have solicited the money. representing himself as Chief Briggs agent. Twen ty-five dollars a month is said to have been the amount paid. Each Of tne accused gave bonds in the sum O $1, ,nOO. The chief declared that tne1s was no truth in the charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29

Palma. has just started ill on another term as president of Cuba Paliiia seems to hold on well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29

W ho had promised to build temples; and that. in particular. one Buddhist SC ct, called the uongyanji, is making tremendous strides in this country.
 It would be interesting to know on what the gentleman bases his estl- mates. Did he refer to Theosophists and some other sects who are digging uE old oriental philosophies and pro- pagatng them as new revelations? |, is a strange fact that there are many adherentS of such old notions. lut they are not all Buddhists. by any means
 To these strange phenomena of d time that boasts of it's "hisheI eritl- eism" belongs the revival of the Isis worship of the ancient Egyptians. which is said to have made it's appear ar ct in Padill. lately, where a sanctu' ,,ly has been erected to that goddess. Sun worship. and even devil worship, has found yOtarieS among 'ChTls- tians." but we have not heard of any special boom for Buddhism.
 1t is significant. though. that while tnr western missionaries are boasting Of the marvellous strides of Christian il1 iu the Orient. the Orientals are 1t Hing wonders about the spread of Buddhism in the Occident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29

When Bourke Cochran denouncet tl.e policy If protection as enc of "puh. lic plunder, the fountain source of all corruption and the cause of the total demoralization of the American TO, public" ha was not far from right
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29

of tbe government. Macaulay, we believe i, was who said, "There IS no oesnotism so oppressive as that ol
 ;, ncuular majority in a republican government" The reason for this i; easily explained. It IS because the responsibility is so divided that no individual can be held account able. A political party with large , on,lar majority and safely en- trenchcd in power will commit acts of injustice and outrage upon heip- lsss minority that no imperlal fu'el ,r,.r,d dare commit. The people of the south. in their defenscleSs condiloh ,ft., inc civil war felt the crue! ,,vnr of Il brutal majority. The course of the president is q step in tbe direction of centraliZatiOn and slould be popular with his party. he could absolutely dictate leglslatloh to congress, and be a vertablc dicta- ,jou. As stated above. we believe tb. president to be honest ill his e1- fcrts to afford relief to the people. w., believe. he is better than his party, that he wishes to give the south .sol,are deal" so fur as he can with :, due re. trd for the demands of par tisan politics. But the president is ambitious to stamp his administration with the impress of his own personal ity. and this may lead him into ln' discretion which might form dan ocrous preccdent for q less manly and honest successor to the office of chief executive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29

The worst cases in twenty d,y. .M S1.O0 at all leading drug store, a.I %I PrsparsA by NATIONAL TOILET CO., D.,
 Sold in Pine Bluff. by seava,, Ancr'm, W. l.. Dewoody and oon and other druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29
Daily Grapbic.
Published by THE ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY. Office 300 West 8arraque.

THE OFFICIAL CITY PAPER Entered at Pustotfice at Pine BluH, Ark, as second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29

Protection is the father of moderh graft
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29

Advertising Rates Made Known on
 Application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29

;. ..-..- :, ..--.... ...---..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-29
Beautify the Cornple,;1
IN TEN D.n 

as ah. UNEQUAL BEAU 5 TlIfyifEIs1 dor'ed by tho,".'d seuaranteed 10 r.s] trs:sle', trek, .piin,I,,'l facial di,cols,,ss;.j a n d resto,.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-24
MANY VICTIMS
ASSISTED BY
PEOPLE
Hundreds Of Sandwich
es and Quantities
of Coffee Given
NUMBER of refugees passe

A NUMBER OF refugees passed
- through Winnemucca last evening
or the train running as the second
erous peop.e of Winnemucca. all We're
sent ON their way rejoicing.
Great quantities of food. coffee and tea
were distributed among the needy aboard
the train. and all were given pleaty to
eat
'Fhe work of feeding the refugees as
they pass through has been carried On
here as at no other point. as has bee.
attested by the sufferers, who b stow
unlimited praise upon the efforts OF :he
people of this town to supply their ne DIS
In this respect the women of the town
are playing a most praiseworthy part.
every one lending their efforts In some
way toward the feeding of the ref lgecs.
Chris Diehl and B. Klucny have also
done handsomely, their names having
Inadvertently been omitted yesterday
from a placeamong the hotel AMI res
keeptfS Oh Wlnntmucca WI
have been doing great part in he.pins
to care for the hungry sufferers.
A unique idea. and one tina. apl cal d
to nearly every woman aboa.1 the I. ain
last evening was hit upon by Mrs. IL ii.
Sheldon. who distributed soap, towe s.
thread and needles and similar ar.j.es
among the refugees. These things wero
found to fill great want and wer.
highly appreciated by those aboard tn.
train.
There were number of Instances last
night and Sunday night of display oi
lack OF appreciation and selfishn, 50 by
some of the refug es, but the undesri "
ing cannot be sing.ed out in a case Ike
this, 1t being necessary that .hey be .cd
in order that no deserving case lie ovc,-
looked.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-24
BANK CLOSES THE
DOORS DURING.
WEEK
T4a
State Institutions Cease
Doing All Legal Busi-
ness For Period

I'm compliance with the proclamation
issued by Acting Governor Lemuel
Allen yesterday the First National
Bank today closed its doors for the
week, during which time no legal busi-
ness will be transacted.
The proclamation issued by the acting
governor is as follows:
Whereas, a great calamity has be-
fallen our sister state OF California.
causing desolation. suffering. distress
and death and resulting in the paralysis
of business throughout that state: and.
Whereas. by proclamation of the gov
ernor of said state of California. public
holidays have been declared all over
said state: and.
Whereas. the business and social in
terests OF the state of California and the
state of Nevada have been SO intermin-
gled for the past fifty years that the
material interests of the two states al 9
practically identical: and,
Whereas the citizens of Nevada have
relatives and friends dead and missing,
in the distressed districts;
Now. therefore. in order to give our
citizens an opportunity to seek their
missing and bury their dead, and in or
der to give an opportunity to make pro-
vision for the destitute. and out of re-
spect for the proclamation Of the gov
ernor of the state of California and be-
neving that temporary suspension of
business for the period of six days in
the business interests of the state of
California. pending the re-establishm mt
of new business and financial headquar-
ters. particularly in and for the stricken
city of San Francisco. which is the dis
tributing center of the Pacific coast
Now, therefore. I Lemuel Allen. lieu
tenant and acting governor of the state
of Nevada, do hereby officially proclaim
and appoint April % to April 2s inclu-
sive. A. D. 1906. as public holidays and
I heartily recommend that all bushes
be laid aside. that the financial institu.
tions be closed. and that ala citizens oil
this state devote the time to relieving
and ameliorating the conditions of oul
neighbors in distress.
In witness thereof. l have this day
set my hand and affixed the grS at sea
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-24
CHINESE GIVE VALUABLE
AID IN FEEDING n

Quoag Chong and Tom Five, the pro-
prieters of the Palace restaurant. DEM
onstrated last evening that the Celestial
has as big a heart as any one when il
comes to rendering service to the suf-
ferers of the recent calamity. These
two Chinese hauled 200 sandwiches and a
large boiler OF coffee to the depot last
night and materially assisted in fe d.
Ing the hungry refugees.
The other Chinese also appeared with
a large box OF sandwiches and lot of
coffee. The Celestials were hartily
cheered by a number OF the refugees
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-24
WESTERN PACIFIC PLANS ARE NOT ALTERED
BY THE DESTRUCTION OF ITS OFFICES

~ Apr The Pacific h@dqun in this
shl
states by o. ~ Today tina the hu ~ dire wn@aerw
+ accompany n the ~b b pushed forwards just asapnys
mted nym ede o omauymn nsdunmtm
in mn~ various h nc h m o. he Western
Franc o III py been Instructed to draw uerr suua
hold hemsls mM in 70 r Of dA
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-24
TWO TRAIN LOADS
OF REFUGEES
COMING

Two trainloads of refugees will arrive
in Winnemucca this evening on their
the second and third sections OF No. 6.
the first section of which, the regular
train composed of baggage, mail and
mucca at $50 o'clock
The second section carrying refugees
will reach here at 7:30 o'clock raiiroad
time) and the third ction, also. loaded
with victims of the earthquake and hre'
is marked up to get in at o'clock
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-24
SUFFERING WOMAN
IS TAKEN OFF
OF TRAIN
Is In Critical Condition,
But Good Care May
Save Her Life
PITIABLE instance in connec. il

a PITIABLE instance in connec ion
~ with the arrival of the refugees on
the train running as the second
section OF No last evening was tn 2
taking off of a woman suffering from
peritonitas. due to the premature lfr
of a child.
Notice of the woman's serious illness
was sent ahead to Winnemucca and ply
sicians were at the train when it pulled
into the depot. After examination it was
decided that the condition of the woman.
Mrs. Frank Fantor. demanded her re-
moval to the county hospital.
There the case was taken in hand by
Mrs. ]. f. Sloan, who is giving the wo-
man the bsst of care possible She was
reported as doing as well as cou.d be
expected under the circumstances today
The woman is accompanied by her
husband and their two-year-old girl,
Millie They lost everything in the fire
at San Francisco and left the city in
absolutely destitute circumstances. Tha
something will be done for them by the
people of Winnemucca is already as.
sured.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-24

i. 1. 4. + 1. 1. r i. 1. + i. l. + i. r 1. I.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-24
MISS sAMUELS HEARS
NEWS OF RELATIVES.

Miss NJ. Samuels, sister of Mrs. Shu-
bener, arrived in Winnemucca yester-
day from her home in DEMO for the pur-
pose of seeking to get word from rela-
tives who were in San Francisco at the
time of the disaster.
Miss Samuels last evening received q
message stating that they had escaped
the flames and were all well. Satisfied
by this cheering news, Miss Samuels re-
turned this morning to DEMO.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-24

President Hartman has issued call
to the employees of the Hartman lines
to donate whatever they can spare to
the fund for the relief Of the people Of
states that all the money that can ros>
sibly be raised will be needed for the
aleviation of the great suffering among
the stricken people and that every little
win help
The call is intended to be understood
as calling for voluntary subscriptions
only, those who cannot afford to give
not being expected so to do.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-24

d. higgins left last night on No.
for Tonopah. to be gone several days.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-24

~ AN FRANCISCO. April 2i.-H c.
Tilden, one of the most prominent
members of the general relief com
mittee. was shot and almost instant y
killed In his automobile while return ng
from MEMO park. by men supposed to
be members of the citizens patrol.
A friend of Tildens. who was In e
automobile was cut in the face by a
bullet, and another bali pierced the seat
and struck r. c. Seaman. acting II u.
tenant of the second company of thu
signal corps. in the back. TIE force of
the bullet had been spent, and Seaman,
who had been detailed on special duty
with Tlden, picked the bali out of his
cartridge belt.
The shooting occurred at Twent T-sec-
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-24
COOKED
FOOD, SAYS
HARTMAN
No Means Handy
For Preparing
the EdibleS

n RESIDENT E. H. HARTMAN 1T
the Southern Pacific railroad has
sent word over the country Of the
urgent necessity for keeping food rush
ing into San Francisco for some time
to come
1t is also urged that prepared foods be
sent, as there are few facilities for cook
ing in the city and also scarcity OF
water. The messages to this effect arc
as follows:
Oakland Pier, Cal. April %.
w. H. Bancroft. General Manager, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Having gone over the situation III SIN
Francisco, / am deeply impressed with
the necessity of uninterrupted forward
ing of food supplies with which to feed
the two hundred thousand homeless peg
pie. The situation is wei organized and
the United States quartermaster depart
ment is receiving and distributing
through it's channels and through the
various local relief committees all sup
plies as fast as they arrive. but the fact
should be made public in all quarters
that it will require continued efforts on
the part of every one to keep supplies
coming. The railroads are OF course
handling all such supplies without
charges and the people must respond to
calls for relief. e. H. HARTMAN.
OAKLAND. April 24-Food supplies
for the sufferers of San Francisco sh uld
be, as far as possible. in the shape OF
rations which can be eaten wisnout fer
ther cooking, as there Is very yjtIe tasl
and water available for cooking our-
poses. J. F. SHAUGHNESSY,
Assistant Superintendent.