davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28
AsSy. ;; ;'s' sYqg :; g5;N9''Ef &l;glI!!i! &l;l!ij' i!jsAY AYl7r yVa'Lik'Vn
cnecial one-way second-class colo

Special one-way second-class colo mist rates to the northwest. Rates and arrangements outl ned below will govern in the sale of one-Way second class colonist tickets to destinations shown and to intermedlate DO nts eI' fected: R9tes-To Billings, Mont, from Pine Bluff, $2965: Liyinesson, Logan. Cinnabar. Mont. %%51.5o; ael- ena. Butse. Missoala Anacoada, Mont $3150: Spokane, Wash, $334: Port land, Ashland, Astoria, Ore, Tacoma Seattle, Wash. Victoria, Vancouver F. C., s5650. Dates of sale-Febru- ary 15 to April [, 1906. inclusive: Sen, tember 15 to October 31, 1906, inclus- i've. These tickets will not be honor ed in standard sleepers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28
HOW LOVELY
  MANY SUCH EXCLAMATION HEARD AT MURPHY-MARTIN
 STORE. Doors Opened to Public Tuesday Morning, and at Once Flooded With a Crowd.

How lovely!"
 Isn't it just too beautiful for any. thing!"
 "Oh, what dream of loveliness!"
 Its just elegant!'
 Such were the exclamations burst ing from babble of voices when the big Murphy-Martin dry goods estab- lishment opened it's doors to the trade Tuesday morning, after long and inn patient waiting for getting the store in readiness.
 The building from first floor to top was 3 conglomerated scene of mag nificence and splendor scarcely ever equalled in the south. And yet no unusual display was made by the management for this occasion. The regular order of things was pageant enough at the Murphy-Martin estab- lishment, where, it seems. every day is to be show day and every week is to be bargain week.
 It was known for some t'me-in fact, ever since the announcement was made that they would open up for business-that the Murphy Martin concern would be one of the most fashionable establishments in town, and would draw most largely from the elite. This was considered cer- tainty from the fact that the per sonnel of the new concern included such men as Messrs. Eddins, Schober. Murphy and Martin-characters too we'll known for the'r connection with the trade of this country to merit more than passing notice of an in' troductory nature. Their very names would suggest something out of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28

"Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years. No appetite, and what l did eat distressed me terribly. Burdock Flood Bitters cured mel. H. Walk CT, Sudbury, Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28

Rev. and Mrs. w. c. Watson did not leave for Vanndale Tuesday, as was announced that they would. Rev Watson states that he will not leave until tonight, and will be present at the regular meeting at Lakeside church tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28

M. w. Tucker of Kedron spent Mon. day afternoon in town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28
!. i. 1. + + 1. * < < | + + +
 r. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

# Reported by G. ". Byinston' $. abstracter.
 !. + # + l. + l. + * + + + + < ''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28

Special one-way second-class colo hist rates to California, February 15 to April :, 1906; September 15 to Os- tober 31, 1906. The following rates a-.d arrangements are authorized fo: the sale of ore-Way second-class col onist tickets to San Francisco, San' ramento. Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal, Ogden and Salt Lake City, JtaA, Granger, Wyoming. also to Preseost. and Phoenix, Arizo~a, and all interme- diate points on direct fires to which the regular second-cless rates are higher: Rates-From Pine Bluff, s30 via Texarkana a,d s31e5 via St. Louis. Dates of sale-February 15 to April 7, 1906, inclusive; September 15 to October 31, 1906, inclusive These tickets will not be honored in standard sleeping cars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28

Meeting grand lodge, K. of H. ot Arkansas, Little Rock, Ark, Fen eua1y q and p, 1906. For the above oe- easion the following round trip rates and arrangements are authorize! to Little Rock: Rate-$1.70 for the round trip. Dates of sale-Iob,uas y 19 to 21, inclusive. Return limit, February 23.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-28

Mardi Gras New Orleans, La, Feb ruary 22-27, 1906. For the above Gc- casion the following round trip rates and arrangements are authorized to New Orleans, La.: Rate-Ona fare rlus s2 for the round trip. Dates of s.le-Eebruary 21 to 25, inclusive: also on February 26 for tran sa'te';. uicG t6. reach New Orleans befol noon of the 27th Return limit-Tick cts reading into New Orleans by the T. aHd F. railway must be lim;ted to March IS, 1906. Tickets reading into New Orleans via lines east of the Miss issippi river must be limited to March 8, 1906. Extension of limit Tickets reading into New Orleans via lines running east of the Mississippi river, limited to March 3, can be ex- tended to date not later than March 17, 1906, for leaving New Orleans by deposit with the joint agent not later than p. m. March 3. and upon pay ment of flfty-cent fee. Transit Him. it-Tickets sold in connection with the T. and P. railway must bear going transit Tint of fifteen days from date Of sale and return transit limit of March IS, 1906.
 s. M. Dickey, Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-01
Eve MEN Held.
For the Assassination of Former Gov
ernor Steunenberg.

Boise, Idaho, Jan. IA man has been
arrested at Caldwell whom the officers
believe is the assassin of Ex-Governor
Frank Steunenberg. His name has not
been detained GU trivial charges in or
been detained one trivial charges in or
der that they may be Investigated.
When daylight dawned on the scene
of the tragedy it was found that the
dynamite had beer. exploded by pulling
a wire. Pieces of wire and waxed fish
line were found in the trees on the
lawn. Further; it is believed that two
bombs were used, to make certain Of
carrying out the purpose of the assas-
sinatiOn. They seem to have been to-
gether. Both were pulled at once.
The explosive was placed against the
post against which the gate closed. 1t
was on the inside of the fence. That
post was on the victims left as he en-
tered. but the force of the explosion
struck him on the right, showing that
he turned partly in closing the gate.
Had the mine been set. to go off from
the movement of the gate, the eXplO-
sion would have occurred as he went in.
Shoshone county has offered a reward
of 100000 for the capture of the muir
derers and has sent its sheriff to assist
in the search. 1t was in that county, in
the northern end of the state, that the
Occur d'Alene riots occurred in 1899. 1t
is probab bic the funera1 viii be in the
capital. The body probably will lie in
state in the capitol building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-01
NINE DAYS WITHOUT WATER.
Sixteen Year Old stowaway Found in
I'itiabIe Condition

Galveston, Tex, Jan. AFTER
spending almost nine days without
food or water. imprisoned in. the hold
of the Mallory line steamer Comal,
Carl Joseph Kuhler; sixteen years old,
of No. 305 Columbia avenue, Long
Island City, was found in the bottom
of the port hold, 50 feet below deck.
He was removed to the hospital.
Kuhler weighed 155 pounds when he
hid himself in the ship at noon. De
cember 10. while it was loading in
New York. Today he weighs only so
pounds.
Finding himself imprisoned he cried
for help, but was not heard. The heat
became intense, and he stripped off all
his clothing. He tore with his hands
and teeth at the eased freight in
search of something to quench his
thirst. He found only green coffee,
which, he could not eat.
So small was the opening that the
stOWaway could not even sit up. When
found he was almost beyond aid, and
cried pite0usly for food and water. He
may recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-01
THE KIT0HEN NOT READY

Real Cause of the Prison Change De
lay at LeavenwOrth.
Fort Leavenworth. kan. Jan. THE
transfer Of the old United States .penf-
tentiary, within the garrison proper in
Fort LeavenwOrth, to the military au-
tnomties probably viii be February l.
If was planned to have the formal
transfer January L rTheUnited States
psniteHtiafy officialssfeel that it VIII
crowd them cl0seiHst0 make the change
lH another month So far the only
progress towards erecting the transfer
has been the appointment of Major. R.
w McClaughry to represent the de-
partment Of justice, and Major G. S.
Young to represent the war department.
TO arrange to invoice and agree upon a
division of property and to recommend
plans for the transfer. Major Nc
Claughry is warden of the United States
penitentiary, and Major Young win be
commandant Of the new military prison.
In addition to this the war department
has designated General Bell Genera
AinswOrth and General Davis as the
three commissioners to represent the
military as prison directors. The two
civilian commissioners, of whom it is
likely Major McClaughry will be one.
viii be named later.
The delay in making the transfer is
due to the fact that the kitchen at the
new United States penitentfarv is moi
ready. All other arrangements for the
transfer are practically completed at the
new civil penitentiary. Another reason
for the delay is that there is no provis-
ion for organizing an official force in
the new prison.
1t is expected that when the change
IS finally made that from 200 to 800 long
term general prisoners confined in
guard houses will be brought in. It is
doubtful if any prisoners now in the
United States penitentiary will be trans
lerred. A force of more than 500 pris-
oners viii be in confinement within a.
year. The old military prison was
abandoned July ], 1885 A bill passed
congress to abandon it in order to
change to a civil penitentiary. There
were $50 prisoners in confinement They
were all pardoned out within a period Of
i've months
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-01
A5FTER WADDELL.
Boston Americans Would Buy
the Eccentric TWirler.
Manager Collins Opens NegOtia-
tiOns With Connie.
CONFER AT BUFFALO.
Chances Are That Rube Will
Change His Residence.
Ban johnson Names a List of
His New Umpires.

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. AFTER a
lengthy conference here between Capt.
Jimmy Collins of the Boston Anerf-
cans, Connie Mack of PHILADELPHIA.
and President Ban johnson it became
known that Collins was anxious to Sc
cure the service Of eccentric Rube
Waddell, and further, it may be said
the prospects of Waddell playing with
Boston are bright.
The conference was arranged at
short notice. President johnson and
Mack left Chicago for Philadelphia
Saturday. They wired Capt Collins,
who met them on their arrival here.
President johnson said:
II did not take much of a part in
the conference. Ileft it all to Jimmie
and Connie. will say. though, I be-
lieve Pat Powers will be reelected
president of the National Association
of Baseball clubs.
4 have selected the following men
to umpire for me during 1906: Sheri-
dan, Buck Connolly Silk 0Laughlin,
Tim Hurst, Connors, Evans of Youngs-
town, and Conihan, who umpired in
the New York State league"
Both Capt. Collins and the Quaker
magnate were inclined not to talk
about the reported transfer of Waddell.
Both Collins and johnson denied
there was any trouble between the
Boston manager and President H. /.
Taylor of the club. It was thought
Mack and Johnson might have come
here to patch up the alleged trouble.
but all three said everything in the
Boston camp was harmonious. - adf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-01
H N. Beardsley the Principal
Speaker Of the Day.
FUNDS BY CITIZENS.
Prominent Lawrence Men Con-
tributed Thousands Each.
Handsome ThreeStOry Structure
Of Harvard Brick.

Lawrence, Kan, Jan. THE new
$4,000 Y. III. G. A. building was dedicat-
ed Sunday afternoon with fitting cere-
rnony. II. ". Beardslev ~e Kansas. City
was the principal speaker of the after
noon, making a mastery address on
''What the =. NJ c. A Stands For"
Following Mr.. BeardsIey's address ex-
Senator Albert A. Henley, as chairman
OF the building committee, delivered the
keys of the building together with the
Eecelpted bills Of all the contractors.
over to w. r. Stubs, the president of
2ne association, who declared the build
4nB officially opened. Short speeches
were then made by citizens of Lawrence
VINO had aided materially in the con-
struction Of the building. George Innes
spoke in behalf of the contributors, H
y. PEARS Of Haskell institute in behalf
Of the executive committee. Rol1in Per
klnss president Of the senior class at the
nleh school, in behalf. of the boys of
Lawrence MIS-. H. b. Asher. president
OF the WOman's auxiliary in behalf of
the women of the town. Chancellor
5tEon8s IN behalf of the university;
george Shawnee, an Indian, in behalf of
E1aSgeu institute, and Dr. Itenfe IN. he
half Of the pastors of Lawrence. Mrs.
A. Henley then made a short impromptu
speech, describing the growth of the as
soc1atIon John ManIey brought con
BfaCuiatlons from the Topeka Y M c.
"A. and Mr.. Andrew Beard, state secre-
tary Of the 7. NJ. c. A, greetings from
the state.
The main building is a handsome
three-story structure OF Harvard brick.
4t contains q gymnasium room and a
basket ball court which is overlooked by
large gallery and running tracks
There is a swimming pool 1sx40 feet,
with shower baths, a reading room, a
game room, offices for the secretaries,
i've class rooms which can be convert
ed into large assembly room. ana
twenty-five bedrooms. The fRlilding
was erected entirely through tfie-gen-
er0slty of the citizens of Lawrence.
Among the largest gifts were those by
w. r. Stubs and A. Henley Of IS. 500
each, $1,000 by J. d. Bowersock, 81. 500 by
Mrs. Sarah Robinson and 81, 200 by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-01
DIGESTION
WHAT !?

It's not enough to digest your food,
and reduce it to pulp or liquid inside
you. but it must also be properly alb
sorbed. carried to the proper organs,
filtered. purified, and carried by your
blood to the various parts of your body
which are worn out and stand IN need
of repair.
This is a system =. of complicated
machinery, engineering chemistry and
physics, before which all of mans
most wonderful achievements since
the world began, pale into insignifi-
canoe.
And, when you come to think of it,
next to the marvel of any complicated
piece of mechanism itself, is the man
who, when it has broken down, can
repair it and make it go again.
StuartS Dyspepsia Tablets.
Really, the most marvellous achieve
ment in the vast field of mans many
sided endeavors.
A perfect medicine which never
fails to cure, or set in running order
again, the complicated mechanism of
man internal digestive arrangements.
The secret of the great success of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, is simply
this that they have been prepared
upon the firm foundation of the most
thorough research into the real origin
and cause of all disorders, due to the
improper digestion and absorption of
food.
Knowing the cause. further research
led to the knowledge of how to relieve
and cure.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
only medicine founded upon certain
scientific rules of treatment, which
make success a certainty
They penetrate into all the channels
of your being. into the minutest ar
teries, the tiniest lympltatics, the
faintest tracery of nerve tissue; and
renew. build up, refresh, and restore
to health, every disorder which i'm
proper food, poor digestion, or incom-
plete absorption has caused, in any
portion of your anatomy.
No need to consult q, physician.
At the least sign of distress after eat
ing, take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
On the least pain or discomfort, in
stomach, liver. back, or bowels, take
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
For any craving for improper food,
continual hunger. continual thirst, or
loss of appetite in greater or lesser
form, take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
By following these simple rules, you
will save yourself much pain, suffering
and discomfort, and will add greatly
to your span of life.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
make you live long and happily.
Try them.
Book on Dyspepsia free. Address 2.
A. Stuart Co.. Marshall Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-01
SHE IS AFRAID OF BOB.
Mrs. Fitzsinmons Lives in Dread OF
Her Husbands Arrival.

Robert Fitzsimmons lives in fear of
death at the hands of her pugilist hus-
band.
IN spite Of Bob's cruel treatment of
me, I know he still dearly loves me in
his rough way, and this makes me fear
sometimes for my safety should he de-
eide to come to Sioux Falls said the
runaway wife. He appears to be al
most insane over me and because of
this, should he become fully convinced
that he is to lose me through the divorce
courts of South Dakota, I hardly know
what may happen"
Mrs Fitzsimmons' manner when she
said this indicated that she was very
much frightened at the prospect of her
prize fighter husband following her to
Sioux Falls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-01
A GREAT FOOTBALL GAME.
Chanute and La Harpe Elevens Com
posed OF Stars. I4


Chanute, Kan, Jan. 1-THe biggest
football game of the year for Kansas,
outside of the collegiate games, will be
played at Chanute today between Cha
mute and La Harpe. The town cham
pionship of the state is at stake and
the game will be the hardest fought
contest the state has seen for a number
of years. 1t is probable that a bigger
aggregation of football stars was never
before arrayed against each other in the
west.
The fame of the old La Earpe team is
well known. Under skillfu1 coach
ing an almost invincible team was or
ganized which defeated every
team the year it was organized
including the Haskell Indians. Some
very. strong players were deVeloped, in
Guiding such men as Donald, the new
captain of The Kansas university team
for the coming year, who made such a
sensational showing in the Kansas-Mis-
souri, game Thanksgiving day, and who
will be in the La Harpe lineup in the
contest today. Another star player on
the La Harpe team viii be DeSaulles,
the well known all-American quarter
back who will play at his old place
Another star of the same magnitude
who viii probably play is Campbell,
Who was end on the all-American team
for three years. In addition to these
players, several Of the best players of
the lola high school team, which won
the state championship this year, will
be in the game with La Harpe, 1nclud-
ing Atchison, fullbacll. and Allen, end
man, two young players of great prom
Use.
The Chanute team has claimed the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-01
WHISKY EVERY 80 MINUTES.
How Young White, the Englishman,
Len Tor Garden CITY.


Kansas City, Jan. byron R.
White, the young Englishknan who
says he was robbed of $4,375 on a Wa
bash train between Detroit and Kan
sas City Wednesday night has left for
Garden City, Kan He rode to the
union depot IN the patrol wagon.
White came to Kansas City Thurs
day night and has been staying at the
Midland hotel. Friday he told the po-
lice of the robbery and said that he
was the son of an English peer. He
was on the way to Garden City, he
said, to undergo treatment for the
liquor habit
Saturday afternoon Chief Hayes re-
received telegram from p. L. Writ
of Garden City asking him to furnish
place. The dispatch said that money
would be forwarded to pay for the
ticket and the expenses of the trip.
About o'clock the chief obtained the
ticket and sent an officer TO bring
White to police headquarters. He
found the Englishman under the in
huence of liquor in the Turkish bath
at the Midland.
You will have to give me whisky
every few minutes said White at po-
lice headquarters. 'If you don't I
may go crazy"
Then the EnglishErnan sat down in a
chair and went to sleep a bottle of
rye whisky was obtained and every
thirty minutes White was aroused and
given a drink until $3.50 o'clock, when
he was led to the patrol wagon at the
police station and taken to the union
depot. He was accompanied to the
depot by Ben Sanderson, a patrolman,
who purchased a sleeping car ticket
gave instructions to the conductor to
watch him and put him off a Garden
City
IF you think he needs whisky give
him drink from this bottle" was the
parting advice of the officer to the
conductor as he handed him a bottle
which he had brought from police
hea dduarters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-01
WINNERS ALTOS ANGELES.
S. NJ. Williams Headed the List From
the First Day.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. AFTER four
weeks of competition the horsemen at
Ascot have failed to dislodge S. NJ. Will
liams from the head of the list of win
ming owners, where he established him
self on opening day. The Williams
horses have won approximately $4,000,
and Silver Sue alone earned half of it.
C. E. Durneu is a close second and
]. L. Holland third. Twenty stables
have won over $1,000.
Vino is the individual horse that has
won the most money, followed by
BQrghesi, Bearcatcher, Silver Sue, Mem
cries and Good Luck. This latter colt.
from the stable of Tichenor & Co, has
won all five of his starts here and at
no time has he been fully extended,
having beaten all the good 2-year-olds
with apparent ease.
In the jockey division Miller and
Dugan are having a battle royal for
premiership, with Wiley, Buchanan and
Mcdaniel not far behind. In fact. the
riding talent is first class in every re-
spect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-01
A GIANT FOR CHICAGO.
Freshman Roy Maddigan Weighs 2OS
Pounds, Is Over 6 Feet.

Il ouHuS, Is over b rect
j. Chicago. Jan. Coach Stage re-
eeived many presents in his stocking
when he hung 1t up Christmas eve at
the home of his parents at Orange. NJ
J. There were football pictures, sweat
ers, caps, handkerchiefs, notes of greet
ing, and many other tokens. But per-
haps the token he valued most was a
little note from DR.. J. Z. Raycroft that
Roy J. Naddigan, the prize of the years
athletic acquisitions, would enter the
University of Chicago January 2.
Maddigan is the biggest man that has
entered the university since the days of
Fat" Maxwell, now an athletic hero at
SWarthmore. Like Maxwell, Maddigan
came from the Englewood high school,
but unlike Bobby he is not overbur-
dened with portliness or obesity. In his
present condition Maddigan weighs AV5
pounds and stands. in his bare feet,
feet inches. He = only Is years old.
In the last six months he has gained
eighteen pounds, due to roughing it on
a farm, he declares. He expects tosput
on fifteen or twenty more pounds, which
viii bring him up close to the 225-pOund
mark. 1t is predicted by University of
Chicago athletic officials that he will
prove the most ideally built athlete Of
the west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-01

state championship for three years,
never having been defeated in that time
except last year by the Haskell Indians.
Chanute has none of the Eastern col
1ege players but some old football play
ers who have been famous in the west
are in the lineup. Perry, quarterback
on Northwestern, is one of, them. The
Peterson boys, five brothers, who gave
Lindsborg a state reputation three years.
ago, are 10 be in the game. POoler, the
star quarterback of the state universal
ty, will probably be with Chanute as
will also Thraikill. the speedy send OF
the champion Washburn team of a few
years ago Another fast player will be
Lotion of Columbus. $50
Outland and Coleman will officiates