davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-05
C,if7l. DISAPPEARS AFTER
 ELOPEMENT
Would Be Bridegroom and Fiancee
 Brought Back Home.

Omaha. Neb., June 5.-lntefesting lngal proceedines against one of Oma- has most prominent families are rrOmised as the outgroWth of the at, tempted eopment of Earl Rawitzer and Grace Williams, and the disap- reaIance of the young girl on the riaht of the attempted elopment.
 The Rawitzers, especially, are prom inent in business and society. The oung couple tried to elope two weeks sqo to Council Bluffs, but were over taken by the boys mother and brought back to Omaha. The young i1an, who is 19 years old, was locked up at his own home and the girl dis appeared that night
 Mir. Williams. father of the girl, alleges that Mrs. Rawitzer is either secreting the girl to prevent the mar liase OF else knows of her where abouts He has appealed to the au- lhorities and asks that a charge of abducting be brought.
 Young Rawitzer is now allowed his liberty, and is broken hearted over the loss of his sweetheart.
 Mrs Rawitzer denies any knowl- edge of the missing girl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-05
RE.ElECTS NORTON

New York. June 5.-Aftera a meetiae Of the board of directors Gf the Fguitable Life Assurance society in this city yesterday, Paul Morton, pres ident of the society. reappointed Gage Y. Tarbcll second vice president.
 President Morton also appointed t new committee. tic finance commit tee composed of himself, E. B. Thoh- as. r. Dewitt Cuyler, Frank 5. We1h= orhea and James McMaIon.
 The board of directors reelected President Morton and. elected fofMer Judge William X. Day vice pr si.i it.
 fhe board approved the f1m of tAa amend q charter of the .9c1'fE. DYovi9ina that q maiolity of it's Slt rcctors shall be policy ho3seHs but vas unable to adopt il formally be cause of an Injunction against the mn tualizatioa of the society that has been granted by the courts.
 President Morton said after the meetine that the board voted to call special meeting Of the stockholders on June IS 10 consider the mntuaiiza- tIon plan and that the board of direc, torse expects to take final action on the amended charter June 20. pro v;ded the injunction has been dlsoly- eN in the meantime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-05


 "climbing" Schlosser. It was trying to break tlle hold of his arms by digging into his legs with it's hind claws and forcing itself forward
 For Gods sake. hurry up was all that Schiosser had the strength to say Ihe bear had paid no attention to the two men. who were getting into the cage When he foored Schlosser he had cut one Of the keepers hands and a taste of the blood that came from the wound had made him crazy for more
 With chains and poles kuminsky and Noonan laid on the bear, but not an inch would he budge from Schlossers body. He turned his head from side to side and snarled at them. His eyes were blootlshot.
 For twenty minutes the bear stood the beating without a whimper. All Schlosser could do was to groan, and his rescuers saw his hands slipping inch by inch from the grip they had in the fur of the beast. Finally, with one swing across the snout with a piece of chain, Noonan forced CZar to break ground. Schlosser's arms fell at his sides, and his eyes closed in uncon- sciousness.
 Once the bear was started ill retreat the rescuers knew they had won the fight. While Noonan kept the be-% backing away, Kuminsky caught Schlosser by the heels and dragged him to safety. Then. with one last swing of his chain, Noonan leaped through the door and slammed it shut in the face of CZar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-05
TEN-YEAR-OLD BOY
 NORMALLY WOUNDED

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 5.--Re- cause Lester Hardy, boy aged 10 years. said. ''I'd rather be fool than trunk" to Will Julian. the latter fatal ly shot the boy as he started to run, the ball entering the back and pass ing through the abdomen. Julian was ',Testcd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-05
Keeper In BroNx Zoo Rugged For Twenty Minutes by Three
 Hundred Pound Beast.
BRUlN CLAWED AND BIT HIM
Two Comrades. Rushing to Rescue. Pound SChiOSSer's Foe With Pole and Chain Until lie Lets Go His Hold aud
 Man Falls Unconscious.

A Syrian bear iu the Bronx zoo, New York city. came near finishing the life of Fred Schosser | keeper, the other day and for twenty minutes battled with two other keepers to keep his hu man prey Sch!oSser vas taken to Fordham hospital with his hands aud legs ripped open and bruised all over. He lost great deal of blood, hut will recover
 Czar is the bears naH1a. brown fellow of 3e0 pounds, who has been the delight of children for months, He had tle reputation Of bcin= ol good disposition. Sehlosser entered Cars cage, carrying broom and hauling H. after him q line oL hose Wth which to wash the place oit CZar greeted the keeper Wj.h what sounded like i srnat Of good fellowship. and SrHlesser lost no Cine il @oja4 a'5oat h; work.
 Sehlessar batl almost taishea clean ing tue ea4e when Lis attention Wa< distracted Tor I moment lty the roar of lion III ai9Qttlef patt 0f the zoo. iff forgot the hear. which ia an iHstant was upon him Win q powerful blow with one of its RWs. followed ill 4 breath wth swing from the other, it had lait the Keeper Hat.
 Schlosser, Knowing the WHY'S of bears, flung up his arms wide apart as Gzar hurled his 30a pounds oD him and got the tigltest gIip he could around it's body As he dld so he buried his head in the fur in fhe te1r'S throat XII the while he had hecn yelling for help, but the minute Gf two that elapsed before his cries were answered seemed Il year to him.
 When Keepers kHminsky and Noo- nan reached Cars cage the bear was
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30
SAYS SOCIETY WOMEN HAVE
SOULS SIZE OF PIN HEADS

Chicago, Oct. 20. Society women
have souls about the same size as the
mead OF a pin remarked Prof. Fred
erick M. Stoller to large gathering
! OF spiritualists lat 1902 Prairie ave,
nue. last night. by comparison la.
boring man has a soul as big as the
dome OF the new postofflce."
Several laborers In the audience
were visibly pleased at the opening
0 1.-THE address and sat, back compla.
Gently to hear the remainder of what
promised to be an edifying disserta.
ton.
There is going to be another
morse show" continued the speaker
In the ring there will be alot of
horses. Outside the ring there will
be a lot of society women. There will
be more souls in the ring than out.
side Of it.
Society women are never pretty.
lhey may look pretty but that is IA
mistake. 1t is all clothes and pain.
and powder that makes ii look that
way They are too busy wining and
dining and attending to their physical
comforts to have any care of their
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30

souls. And woman who does not
take care OF her soul can never be
really pretty, even If she looks that
way
The professor then turned his at.
tention more particularly to the com
ing equine exhibition and lkened the
city of Chicago to the ancient town
OF Babylon.
Every horse show" said the speak.
er, means another pillar knocked
away. The total destruction of the
city is near at hand"
The general uneasiness was en-.
HANGED when by way of conclusion,
Professor Stoller announced that he
was In communication with a spirit
There Is a man in this audience
said the professor. in deep tones, who
has been arrested three times here in
Chicago. II he does not catch that
1890 o'clock train for New York he
viii be arrested again
There was general consultative of
watches, and immediately three men
arose and made hasty exit.
There was just time catch a car
and make the train at the Englewood
depot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30
TO HE'LL
With the President Shouted Steam,
boat Captain Whose Remark Cost
Him An Hour In Jail.

Pittsbnrg, Pa. Oct. 29.-Judge Ew
ing In the United States district ccur
today sentenced Captain Henry r
Kraft, of the steamer Bessie Smith
to one hour in Jail as a penalty fol
saying ito hell with the President OF
the United States"
Kraft entered Jail at O'Clock and
an hour later was released.
A month ago United States Marshal
Stone boarded Kraft's boat to serve a
legal paper and the captain threat.
ened to throw him overheard. The
officer said he represented the presI
dent and the captain after making
the remark noted, started toward the
marshal who left hurriedly. The fol.
lowing day Stone made information
against Kraft charging him with OBJ.
a federal officer. Today
Kraft was repentant and extreme
mercy of the court was shown him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30
COMMITTEE PLANS TO STOP
MARRIAGE OF BLIND PERSONS

Washington. Oct. 29.--Governmeni
control OF the marriage of persons de.
prlVed OF one or more of their senses
Is he latest administration idea.
BY his appointment of a committee
on eugencies Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture W. NJ. Hayes has taken a
step which, it is expected, will result
IN a great Improvement to the human
race through more favorable cond,
tons in the relationship Of the sexes.
II Is the object OF this committee to
dew g way to prevent the marriage
OF two blind persons, should it be de
termined that their union would re.
suit IN a transmission Of their de.
ficiency.
Members Of the committee are: DR.
Alexander Graham Bell, Washington:
DR.. David Starr Jordan. president of
Leland Stanford University: Major
Charles Woodruff, NJ d., u. S. A.;
Dr. Charles B. Henderson, University
OF Chicago; c. W. Ward, New Yor,
ana the Rev. J. Il. Gilbert, Washing.
ton.
Engencies Is defined as "the science
Of Senerative or provocative develop.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30

ment; the doctrine on progress or
evolution, especially In the human
race, through improved conditions In
the relations OF The sexes.
The committee will submit re.
port at a meeting OF The American
Breeders association In Columbus.
Ohio. January 18th.
The committee Assistant Secretary
Hayes says. win Investigate and r..
port on heredity In the human race.
devise methods OF recording the
values Of the blood OF individuals.
families, peoples. and races: emDha-
size me value OF superior blood and
me menace to society OF inferior
blood. and suggest methods OF i'm.
proving the heredity OF the family.
the people, or the race"
The committee on eugencies viii
take up such questions as whether two
bilnd persons or two persons other
wise deprived of some OF the senses
should marry. If ii Is shown their mar
rying would cause the transmission If
their deficiency to their progeny
som method will be suggested where
by the marriage can be prevented.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30
JUNGLE JOE" |
Concluded from First Page.)

ton over a resolution indorsing VIII
liam X. Hearst for the presidency
brought him before the convention
as a supporter of Hearst. From that
moment he has been regarded by
sanguine Democrats as material out
OF which the minority party, some
day, somehow, might develop a David
who, rallying the forces of political
heresy under the Democratic banner.
would smita the Goliath of the Engh.
teenth district.
Though an optimist. Taylor is not
going to be deceived by his extrava.
CANT coachers, who hint at certain vic.
tory for his candidacy. And herein
lies much of his strength. He realizes
The magnitude of the task and he
knows that victry hinges upon the
performance of political miracle, a
feat of such rare occurrence as
scarcely TO deserve serious thought.
Right or wrong, laboring people In
THIS district have a grievance against
Mr.. Cannon" said Taylor when asked
to give a reason for the hope that is
in him They have heard much of
the Democracy of the speaker: they
have read lengthy euogies of his de.
Volion to the simple life; they have
been told of his solicitude for the
Now they are seeking
% know just how that solicitude, that
ieyotion, is going to be worked out
n something of practical good to |
hem"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30
QUESTION
Promptly Answered by Witness When
Judge Ordered Officer to Take
Him For Contempt.

Chicago. H.. Oct. 29.-Albert G..
Wheeler. president of the Illinois Tun.
mel company. while testifying in a
civil suit in the Superior court today.
was held in contempt of court by
Judge Chytraus. who ordered a deputy
sheriff to take charge Of the witness.
Wheeler refused TO answer a direct
question asked by the court. After
The courts order to the deputy sheriff
Wheeler answered the question and
his attorney apologized but the court
the testimony written out and
presented TO him Wednesday morning.
when he viii decide wheeler's punish.
ment. On his promise that he would
surely be in court Wednesday morn
ing Wheeler was not taken into Gus
IOdy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30

tflne, he would have The right to in
yoke 1t. He is opposing the Demo.
cratic candidate for governor of Cali.
fornia and has put mp independent
candidates in New York, where he
happened to dislike the Democratic
nominees. He is a political Ishmaelite
with hand raised against every man
and every mans hand raised against
nm. He is so bad that his candidacy
would disease any electorate. His
election would disgrace any office and
ms leadership would destroy any
party.
He is moral pervert and political
degenerate"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30
SAILORS GET DRUNK ON BAY
RUM; THREE DEAD, TWO Ill

Seattle, Wash, October 29-Three
enlisted men Of the Battleship Wis
consin are dead and two are serious
ly III as result of drinking bay rum
Thomas +. Cox, one of the dead men
took the rum from the ships barber
shop and diluted ii with water and
together with four companions be.
came intoxicated Friday night.
Their conditions was not discovered
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30
CABINET CHANGES
Continued from First Page.)

and the speaker of hard work anC
they will doubtless welcome the "peo
pies Lobby" with open arms. If they
do not, let them beware. for the lobby
will have them carded and catalogued
and in trice will have them thrown
out OF congress, if they don't behave.
In passing, ii may be remarked that
'meritOrious" measures will be those
.of which the lobby approves. bad
bills will be those the lobby does not
like. Being a Peoples Lobby" it will
not, of course, accept contributions
from wicked corporations. Therefore.
the common people" are expected to
send on their dollars.
The income of this organization is
variously estimated at from ten to
thirty thousand dollars a year In
view of this fact the Allen Stefins.
Sullivan organization will have to be
known as Peoples Lobby No g."
How the latter is regarded here is |
up editorially in the Wash |
lhSton POST as follows.
1T is regarded as a piece of i'm, |
Deriinence and an act of folly II i
assumes that the American electorate
s too big fool to protect itself from
public servants. II affects
hat the press Is TOO corrupt to give
he people tidings of public affairs 1t
lrrogates that IT and it only, can
live infallible judgment as TO the con.
luet and the sagacity and the integ-
'ity of a congressman"
While all the above is true the Post
too harsh in its criticism. II should
emember that the American public
s renowned for its sense of humor-
nd if anything more amusing than
he Peoples Lobby No. 2" has been
resented lately we don't know Of 1t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30

at army posts; advocating the max
ing permanent of the temporary pro
hibition Of the sale Of beer at national
soldiers homes; protesting against
issuing liquor tax receipts in prohibi.
lion territory and declaring in favor
OF the right of suffrage for women,
were adopt ed this afternoon by the
National Women's Christian Temper.
ance Union.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30
TEMPERANCE WOMEN DECRY
CANTEEn, KING AND SENATOR

Hartford, Conn. Oct. % Resolu-
tions denonncing King Leopold II Of
Belgium as he author Of conditions
in the Congo Free State, which are
characterized as atrocities calling
for the exclusion Of Reed smoot from
the senate because Of his relations
with the Mormon church; opposing
the sale OF beer or oJner ntoxicants
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30
WIFE:
Wrote From Far off Sweden That She
Would Soon Die and Wealthy
Mine Owner Suieided.

Chicago. Ill.,, Oct. 29.-Phillip Mel
son. a wealthy mine owner of Mis-
goua. Mont. committed suicide here
tonight at the home Of a friend whom
he was visiting.
Nelson had just received a letter
from his wife who went to Sweden in
search Of health. stating that she
would die in few days and II is said
that while brOOding over the sad news
he killed himself by turning on the
gas 10 his room.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30
BAILEY SAYS THAT HEARST
IS A POLITICAL DEGENERATE

Dallas. Tex. Oct 29.-In his speech
at Brentwood today Senator Bailey
excortiated Hearst He quoted the
Democratic nominee for governor OF
California as having denounced
Hearst because the New Yorker buys
men and when his money bags will
not last resorts to the sand bag and
that he has done more to corrupt
Democratic politics than any man
who ever took part in public life.
Continuing, he said
They say | ought not to talk about
him because he is the Democratic
nominee. If he had lived to that doc
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30

untll Sunday. when three of them died
ON board the ship.
The Dead.
THOMAS f. COX, coal passer.
Rhode Island.
JAMES WAITER, first.class fire.
man. Troy, N. Y.
NATHAN PRESTON. second class
fireman, Cincinnati.
William Reynolds and James Hitch.
cock, the two sick men. will recover.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30
JAP GUEST AT WHITE HOUSE.

Washington Oct 29-Asahi Kita-
gakL The japanese student who re-
Gently resigned fro mthe naval acad-
envy because ne wa deficient in his
studies was cordially received BY the
president today. He is not seeking re
instatement in the institution. Kfa-
gah is personal friend Of the presi-
dent and family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30

Misses Flo Davis and Carrie Lu.
ker have as their guests Misses Eta
Ries and Nora Dalton. OF Mound City.
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Belsford. were
shopping in Cairo Saturday.
Mrs. ID, Mears Is able to be out af-
ter several days Illness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30

You might be living In . house twtss
as big as your present one II you had
begun to watch the want ads. for
chances and opportunities and invsss
ments years ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30

OltOUeT ", TSUb.
Miss Mai Gallon Is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Camp will re-
move soon to their new home on
Blanche avenue.
Mrs. A. j. Little is the guest of Mrs.
y. Lgkei.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30
Effect of Hard Thlnklno

-Four hours hard thinking exhausts
the tissues as much as ten hours of
manual labor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-30
MOUNDS.
October 20, 1906.

. ~.~~-~ ~%~~~ - =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-06
"1he Sun Shines Bright on
 Ny Old kentnck Home"

HOMECOMING FOR ALL KEN. TUCKiANS WHO HAVE WAN. DERED TO OTHER LANDS OR FOREIGN SHORES, IN LOUIS, VILE, JUNE 13th.t7th, 1906.
 You Who Have Left Home and Friends to Fight life's Battles Esewhere-Listen to the Call!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-06

boro, Ark, June to :. Fo, :. above occasion the followins r.. trip rates and arrangements sr. thoriZed to Jonesboro: Rae.= ,,. for the round trip. Dates of sa,. June I, and 6 Return lfmf.-1n
 Biennial meeting General Feaa,. tion of Women's Clubs. S pon, Minn., May 90 to June :. For ,s above occasion the following ro,,, trip rates and arrangements ara thorized to St. Paul and NIinDoano,,s Minn.: Rate-One fare plus B ts the round trip. Dates of salA-Fro.. stations in Missouri May 28 to s1 l.. elusive. From all other stations May 26, 2s, 29 and 30 Return limit June 9, for leaving destination rr,, sit limit-Continuous passage in hot, directions.
 Fishing Rate.
 Account fishing the following roma trip rates and arrangements wi, .n ply in the sale of tickets to Eng,ana and Clarendon, Arkansas; England $1 per capita for three or more nae sengers on one ticket, Clarendon s1.60 per capita for three O. moro messengers on one ticket. Dates ot sale-May l to October 3l, inclusive Return limit-Seven days from date os sale.
 6 M Dickey. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-06
SUFFER- THIS SUMTER IN COLORADO

Many people put aside al! thought of an outing in Colorado because they are accustomed to consider this great est of American playgrounds as oRe of those impossible things beyond their means. Time was when visit to the top Of the continent" was a great luxury, as high in price as in altitude. but not so today. You can spend the Summer or part of the Summer in Colorado and live as reasonably as you do at home, and the quick service and low tourist and excursion rates afforded via Rock Island lines bring the Rockies within your easy reach.
 Our booklets and folders give the the whole story
 Write Today.
 GEO. H. LEE 6. P. A.,
 Little Rock, Ark.
 JAS. HARRIS, D. P. .,
 Little Rock. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-06
ABSENT SONS AND DAUGHTERS
 OF OLD KENTUCKY,

wherever you have wandered, in- to whatever lands or climes you may have gone to take up your abode, you are now by parental authority sum- moned back to the proud old state that gave birth to you or to your forefathers.
 The old dinner horn, that in days Of .yore told of the approaching meal, has been taken down from the wall and there issues from it's sonorous and hospitable mouth a trumpet call reaching the remotest corners of the earth and breathing into the ear of every homesick Kentuckian the musical and irresistible appeal that he drop all else and forthwith begin his pilgrimage back to his native heath.
 Back to the Old State.
 "A joyous welcome awaits you. AS the gentle spring warns into life the beauties of nature, so will the kindly elances and friendly grasp of your old friends in Kentucky inspire in you, if possible, a greater and ten derer love for the state you once left Now, therefore, as governor of the commonwealth of Kentucky, ], J. C. " Beckhaul. do by these presents and by the authority of the parent which Kentucky claims over all her children. even unto the third and fourth generation, command each and every former Kentuckian, whether sep arated from US by imaginary state lines 0T bread seas, to come back home If he he at the blow, the forge, the counting room. the business office or in whatever employment. let him for the time cease his work and re- turn home.
 Men, women and children who pos sess the priceless heritage of having a drop of Kentucky blood in their veins must obey these commands and fail not 10 be with us during this ea!a perlca,
 tSigned.)
 J. ". C. HICKMAN.
 Governor. Full perticr ITS in regard to rates, limits. extensio ?s and stop-overs fur nished OF application.
 S. M. DlCKEY.
 Agent