davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03
=, =''' ( 1=a 7 ! SUMPTION.
Southern Railways Through Trains
 to the East, Nos. A and 42.

First number II. (west bound train will arrive Memphis on it's former schedule at 6:90 a. m., October 2Gth, 1905.
 First number 42 fEast bound train) will leave Memphis on it's former schedule at II: :oo p. m., October 26th, 1905.
 These are elegant full vestibuled trains, carrying baggage cars and coaches between Memphis and Wash ington without change, and elegant Pullman sleepers between Memphis and New York without change, with Dining car service east of Chattanoo- ga.
 The route is via Chattanooga to Bristol over Southern Railway, Nor fol1. and Western Railway thence to l., nchburg, Southern Railway again thence to Washington and Pennsyl- vania R. R., thence to New York Through tickets, through baggage checks and through berth reservations on application to,
 C. A. DeSaussure, DPA..
 L. NJ. DeSaussure. C.P. & "A,
 Memphis, Tenn
 Memphis. Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03
ORTON'S | ORDERS
 By CHARLES WILSHIN C0pyrfgllt, 190j, by J. ". Muller

was, of course, d very foolish thing write q letter Of acceptance to the Ii one intended to refuse, and yet Tt took Il childish delight in writing dainty little note and thinking of \ expression th3t would come to Or Els face if he should read it. Chen she t1:cknd it into thc flap of lap desk and on her last remaining | let composed .the letter in which she \ tgft to make her refusal as easy as sible.
 issno easy thing to make a pen
 ssno' when the heart cries "yes," Ia the rest Of the party was ready to \ 1t for the woods before she had com ! ted it.
 if course she could not say that it
 S her stepmother's order and that vas obedience to command and not answer of her heart She could y hope that he would see how the tier stood and understand that she
 not been flirting With him through | se long weeks before Marquand and
 money had appeared upon the scene tl had been pleased to bestow his at [Etions upon her.
 ntil then Mrs. Appleton had regard Jack Orton with favor. He had
 ley, not much, but enough for two, Nh excellent prospects, but he could
 hope to compete with Marquana, Mrs. Appleton wondered why Aline
 uld be so stubborn as to continue kl 1 are more for Orton.
 lere had been one scene after an ', 1T, usually terminating in Mrs Ap- on's Mysteries, and at last the girls
 had been broken down, and the
 she could not utter Was now E to paper and intrusted to Billy, |0ns promised faithfully to take it to VSn's room and place it on his table. fly was perfectly honest in his in 10. ions, but just as he was scanper-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03
HoW's This :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F i. CHENEY X. CO. ,roledo, c.
 We, the undersigned, have known r. I. Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially ahle to carry out any obligation made by his firm.
 WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo O..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03
EYES EXAMINED FREE

By C. L. Andrews, Optical Specialist.
 Prescription glasses ground to or, der. Headache a specially. Nervous headache overcome with glasses.
 (. l.. Andrews was formerly assist ant disseetins surgeon to Dr. Mcfat- rich, head of Chcago's leading optical college. Also assistant to Dr. Hood r1esident Wagner institute, Washing ton, D. C. Eyes tested free at your residence or place of business. Leave calls Office D. ". Boyce, 1oG Pine street Old phone No. ,. New phone No. 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03

Therefore give me no counsel; my griefs cry louder than advertisements. Shakespeare.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03

s3Sqf.f f85Of I Itt OF lib llANI.
 through the hall the cook called she had an apple turnover for him. tucking the note in his pocket, he I'd his attention to the turnover
 was perhaps an hour df,er that Orton. coming back from the post found Billy on the front piazza ng train. lie was the conductor hesOther children were passengers.
 had a punch used for progressive .e games and was Collecting tick vith an enjoyment dashed only by fact that he had no engineer to n he could signal. Billy was su Iely4 4contemptuous of girls and de- d to allow either of his three fair angers to act in that capacity.
 was with evident joy that he hailed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03

"One can read more,' says an Eng lish authority, "of the social history of any time, in it's advertisements than in alomst any other place, and now that illustrations are forming such a ,rominent item, in such matters, their preservation will be doubly useful"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-03
up.7o.pA7E PICTURE FRAMING.
215 West Barraque street. Old Phone 382.
He Defends Himself.

His Wife-There you are going out again to make a night of it. No con- sideration at all for me!
 He-On the contrary, my dear, I'm doing it to save you the trouble of preparing breakfast for me. I feel that I won't need any tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
'fAMEN CORNER" MAY GO.
Proposition Made to Moue Repu5i-
can State Headquarters.

Timothy L Woodbury.. the new Republican stats
chairman. vice Ex-Governor Odeu, retired and
Lafayette B Gleason. the new secretary took
charge at state headquarters in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday and Immediately began 10 map our
plans for whirlwind Hughes campaign especially
up the state. and lines for the state commit
tees work. BY desire OF Senator Armstrong
chairman Of the state convention. the state COM
mittee will act a committee OF notification after
which ceremony meeting probably viii be held to
discuss the campaign policy.
1t has been practically decided 70 the state
headquarters from the Fifth Avenue Hotel to a
house uptown. probably in the neighborhOod CT
Fifth avenue and 34th street. II suitable place can
be found. Chairman Woodruff IL strongly Of ths
opinion that such course would be wise. and al
most every one whom he has sounded the pro-
pOsal has agreed with him. Hei Secretary Gleason
and Senator Frank Gardner visited several houses
yesterday They found that a place with about
four times the present available space could be
obtained for about hau the cost OF the existing
Since the retiring administration OF the commit
tee left deficit OF some $4,000. Mr.. Woodrufs
prove OF considerable use IN year. Besides that
those who have discussed the moving of head
would gain in dignity by having its own house in
stead OF a few small rooms In a hotel. Another
consideration Is the appointment OF a treasurer
for the committee who should make II his chIef
business 20 solicit campaign contributions ana
II the state headquarters De moved the political
traditions OF nearly quarter OF century will bs
Committee has been housed the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, and. save for two years in the Blaine cam
pagn, when II had house OF its own IN Firth
avenue. for many years preceding ReDublicon
politicians from all over the country have congre-
gated there and in the Amen Corner at one end OF
the name OF the place than a designation of fhs
institution which grew out OF the habit formed hy
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
PILOT BARRON's BODY FOUND.
Final Burial Place of Hero of Battle of Lake
Champlain Determined.

Burlington. Vt. Sept. 27.-A long standing con-
troversy among patriotic societies OF Vermont and
New York 10 where the body of Joseph Barron
jr.. PILOT of Commodore McDonough's flagship
Saratoga. which took part in the battle Of Lake
Champlain in the War of 1912. was buried resulted
to-day in a definite answer to the question Stones
in cemeteries In Plattsburg. n Y. and this city
both sides OF the lake.
The grave here opened to-day and skull and
bones found in a blanket. Remains ~ a
uniform were also found and identified as those of
Pilot Barron. The skull had been pierced with a
bullet in a manner known to have resulted In the
pilots death in the battle. 1t is understood that
the body was first buried at Plattsburg and re-
moved here. Barron receives considerable credit
in history for the victory OF AIcDonough's fleet
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
Paris BANKERS WARY.
Wall Sell Gold to United States, bat
Want High Premium.

Paris, Sept. 27-The monetary situation continues
10 absorb the attention OF the bankers here. who
are hesitating to lend money pending the uncer-
tainty regarding increase OF the Bank Of Eng
lands rate OF discount next week and the demands
of the New York market.
The Bank OF France has been letting out gold.
primarily with the object of obvatng increase
in the rate across the Channel Banking circles
here OF the opinion that New York will be un-
able to obtain much more relief from London. but
that gold may be obtained here. though at a con-
stantly higher price
The regent OF the Bank OF France informed a
prominent American banker last night that the
Bank of France would furnish gold for export II the
United States prepared 70 pay the price. Last
weeks shipment cost four mills premium, and there
were further Withdrawals at five and upward. Some
of the gold already gone however. which was accu-
mulated In the ordinary of business was not
paid out at a premium
At the Bank of France to-day 1t was said that the
bank officials regarded the matter In purely COM
rnercaI light. but that they were always in a po-
sition to prevent outflow Of gold as protec-
tion for French interests. by the exercise of the
legal option to redeem notes and silver hve-franc
pieces.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
LEASE BIG PRESERVES.
Ne1o York Sportsmer Interested IN
Ne1o Bruns1cick Com mpany.

ST John. N. r, Sept PA tract of more than
100000 acres In the Tobique River section Of
New Brunswick has been leased by a sporting
organization recently formed in Montreal. The
company is known as the New Brunswick Fish
and Game Company. Limited. and the immense
tract secured by it includes some of the choicest
big game country in the province.
The officers of the company are: Honorary
president, Lord Strathcona, Montreal: president.
Robert Meighon. Montreal; vice-president.
Colonel H. H Mclean. st. John; treasurer.
Alfred Zeley, St. John
The names of number of New York sports
men are on the list of provisional directors.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
'EfONE TO WORK HARD.
"@ SerTe Democratic PARTY by Sc
curing Hughes's Election.

-, ',Ilct Attorney Jerome came back from Buff
-. esl & night, firmly convinced that he can best
-, me Democratic party by working for the
slun OF Charles E. Hughes and the defeat Of
Ssl He said:
y = watching carefully and being in q posi-
- Enow what was dono at the alleged
ls.Iauc convention In Buffalo. I do not be-
b - man who is q real Democrat is bound
~ @Aesiance 10 the Democratic party 10
iLDs me action Of such a fake convention
st g. &C., NoTk In any and every way in which
as+i' the Democratic party by securing the
nis So s,a. OF Charles u. Hughes rs Gove-nor OF
s,,. 'istrict Attorney arrived on the Empire
L.. Express al % o'clock. Two special trains
s..s some OF the Tammany delegates had
d, .-ea H. and as the District Attorney dictated
Dr., 0'einent he wa5 surrounded by large
many Of whom gave audible expressions
.e laetion az the stand Mr.. Jerome was TAX
y t,,e man prcszed 20 the front and insisted
tu, ;. 'lucung friend VINO, he said, was anx-
1s--,.s s0 On the stump in the campaign that the
ss,, attorney is to make The policemen
'"'e 10 break up the crowd. and the man
- continued On second page.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
BOY KILLS INTRUDER.
Sherif"s Son Shoots Wealthy Nan
Trmng to Enter House.

Hudson. n Y. Sept. 27.-Clifford Bonneville.
wealth. resident of the village OF Linlithgo.
this county died to-day from WOUNDS from a
gun fred by J. Foster Feller. ffteen-y -year-old
son of Deputy Sheriff John H. Feer. On Mor-
dav Afr Bonn. .>ille who had been drinking. it is
said drove hia wifi, and five children out Of
doors and they sought refuge at the Feller
home, which is near by. Mr. Bonneville went to
New York the same day and did not return untI
after Q o'clock last night. He had evidently
been drinking. for he went home, obtained two
revolvers. and with these went to the Feller
house and pounded the door and croS-ed
disturbance He then went away but returned
TO the house and fired bullet through the door
He smashed in a panel of the door when
Young Feller. from an upper window, told him 10
go away His answer was to try 10 aim az the
youth. so the latter says. but he was not quick
enough Feller then fired the contents OF a
double barreled shotgun AT Bonneville, mortally
H.ounding him. The latter died without making
any statement Young Feller brought TO
Hudson by his father and placed in the custody
Of the Sheriff. The dead man came 10 11lhllln- m
fortv-fve years of age, and was considered the
richest man IN the village.
Allentown. Penn. Sept. 27.-Clinord Bonne-
ville's father. y b. Bonneville, was wealthy
cement manufacturer here. The son. who re-
Gently moved from New Rochelle to Linlithgo.
was long known as a racetrack plunger under
the name OF Bonnell.
Catsllin. y. Y, Sept. 27.-Cl1ord Bonneville
first discovered the commercial value Of the
cement rock in this region. He bought up
farms all about here. which he eventually sold
to cement companies.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
FIND PLOT TO sMUGGLE CHINESE.
Celestials Horded in Newfoundland Await
ing Expeditions to Bring Them to U. s.

Boston. Sept. ga horde of Chinese awaiting
expeditions TO smuggle them into the United States
at some lonely place the New England coast
have been ferreted out in Newfoundland by Chi
nese immigration inspectors through anonymous
tip them. The inspectors are now watching for
any attempt to land party taken from Newfound
land by a Boston yacht. which is beirg sought by
United States and Canadian revenue cutters. Sew
era Chinese agents here are being constantly shad
owed. in the expectation that their movements Will
betray the landing place.
A training school for Chinese at Montreal. where
they coached questions Of American birth
and citizenship has also been discovered. Chinese
prepared there for months before being sent
across the border to be arrested and tried before
United States courts where carefully trained Chi
witnesses swear TO their Identity or Arnert
can birth
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
WEST INDIES SHAKEN.
HeaCy Earth Shocks Felt in Porto
Rico and st. Thomas.

San Juan, Porto Rico. Sept 27-The city Of
San Juan and the island of Porto Rico expert
enced series of heavy earthquake shocks to-
day. beginning at 10:47 a. m. The people were
thrown into condition of great alarm, but the
resultant damage comparatively slight and
there loss Of life
The first perceptibia tremors brought many
people in alarm to the streets. The tremblings
increased in intensity for twenty seconds and
then decreased for five seconds. Following this
came the most severe shocks. the earth shaking
violently for five seconds more. Then all was
quiet.
The first vibratory movements were from east
to west. and followed by heaving motions.
such as are experienced on board ship IN a
heavy sea.
In San Juan the people were stunned. and
when they suddenly realized that earthquake
was upon them, CONSERVATION prevailed through
out the city. People fed from their houses to
the streets and crowded the open squares. Panic
regned and hysterical women tainted.
Many began praying in the streets. while large
numbers rushed TO the churches The schools
were stampeded. the children narrowly escaping
injury in rushing from the buildings.
The government buildings the principal
square in San Juan were quickly emptied every
body rushing frantically 10 the open. hunting
places Of safety. Many clocks throughout the
city stopped at thirteen minutes TO II.
Wares were shaken down from the shelves in
many stores. The beds in the sleeping apart
ments of the infantry barracks were thrown
about in all directions
The walls of the City Hall, the infantry bar
racks. the postoffce and the Women's and Chill
dren's Hospital were cracked in many places.
The old artillery building. near the sea, now
occupied by the quartermaster's office. was badly
dana ged,
Reports received here from other points on the
island show that the shock was general and
that II lasted for thirty seconds everywhere.
SchooIhouses and churches in Humacao, Quay
amo and Fajardo were slightly damaged.
ST. Thomas. Danish West Indies. Sept. 81
There was a sharp and prolonged earthquake
shock here early this morning, but no damage
was done. The frequency Of earth shocks re-
Gently is causing some alarm here.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
TO DEPOSIT S26,OOO,OOO.
Secretary Sho1C Announces action
to ReIieUe Money Pressure.

Washington. Sept. 2T-Secretary Shaw an
nounces that S26.OOOOOO will be deposited with
existing depositary banks. follows: New YORK
and Chicago, S3.OOO,OOO each; Boston, Philadel-
phia st. Louis and New Orleans. 100000 each;
Baltimore, Louisville. Kansas City and Cleve-
land. S1,OO00O0 each: Pittsburg, Buffalo. MIN
neapolis. Milwaukee. Detroit. Cincinnati. ST.
Paul. Omaha, Des Moines, Denver, Sioux City,
Memphis. Peoria, Atlanta, Nashville and Sioux
Falls. $4,000 each.
Security in bonds which lawful invest
Inents for savings banks Of New York and Mas
sachusetts will be accepted for these deposits
at 90 per cent of their market value These
deposits temporary in character, to be re-
turned the pressure IS over, begin
ming probably February 1 next.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
FIND COAL VALUED AT s5oooo.ooo.

Mahanoy City. Penn. Sept IA new vein OF
coal a mile In length and eighth of mile In
width. with an average thickness of twelve feet
has been discovered by the Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron Company in the MahanOy VAL
ley Experts say IL contains millions OF tons.
valued at from s5O.OOO00O 70 SIS 900 OOO and that
1t will require more than fifty years to exhaust the
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
HUGHES SAYS CAMPAIGN BEGINS AUSPICIOUSLY.

All good citizens recognize the genuine
reforms achieved by your administration.
The campaign begins under the best au-
spices. CHARLES E. HUGHES.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28

Albany. Sept. 27.-This telegram was received
to-day by Governor Higgins from Charles E.
Hughes, the Republican nominee for Governor:
Your telegram is warmly appreciated.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
RLoopHouNps FOR TRAIN wREcKERs

Columbia g. c.. Sept 27-Train wreckers
moved seven rails from the Southern Railroad at
Barton. s c. this morning, derang passenger
train No 30, from Savannah for Columbia. No one
was killed Bloodhounds will be used 10 trace the
Wrcckers.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28

Along settled in Hawaii about forty years ago and
an,assed considerable wealth. lie married a half
white woman and had fifteen children, two sons
and thirteen daughters. About fifteen years ago he
returned to China with one OF his sons after leav-
,o, moro than 81 600 900 TO provide his family.
Ills daughters became prominent in society and
were noted as being among the most beautiful
women in the Hawaiian Islands. Nearly all Of
them were married to men of prominence. one be-
coming the wife Of Rear Admiral Whiting.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
LAKE SHORE LIMITED.
=, y CHICAGO AND THE WEST.

- - marls,S train has observation ear, stcnozro-
Crs esyes A. ei)orts and many other special fsat
AZ IhAl f~ york al $50 y. m. via NEW YORK
ooeen or =. sEs Americas Greatest Railroad .
iast trains 10 the West.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
NEW GERMAN CABLE COMPANY.

Berlin. Sept. 27.-The German Cablegra1 Com
pany. Limited. has been incorporated here with
capital Of S5.NA
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28
1FONG DIES IN CHINA.
Made Fortune IN HaWmi-His
DAUGHTERS Noted for Beauty.

Honolulu, Sept. 27.-News has been received
here that Along, the well known Chinese cap
italist formerly of Hawaii. died on Tuesday in
China.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-28

Continued on second page.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-28
1y3Rs DYSPEPSIA CURE.
EGudTdnteed Cure.

If you 81 FER from Dyspepsia or Indi-
gcstion in ally form, gas, bclching, bitter
taste, otleltive bad breath, dizzy spells.
sour stdlnaf, heart tluttcr, nausea, gas
tritis, loatl3ng of food, pains or swelling
in the stohAch, back or side, dccp-scated
kidney or Eer trouble, then tLcy will
disappear a short time after taking
Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy, made cspec-
tally to cureIDyspcpsia, Indigestion and
all Stomaclftrouhles, even Of the worst
cases. TyHr's Dyspepsia Remedy sx-
pclls the gases and sweetens the breath.
1t cures SID Headache, Collie and Con-
stipation. Druggist or by express 50
cents bottf Money refunded if it fails
to cure. Mhey refunded if it fails to
cure. Medhl advice and circular free
by writingkp Tyner Remedy Co., Au-
gusta, Ga. Epr sale by Rice Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-28

mus; le VIII be here probably a
month. Mr.. White states that all
the new machinery has been in.
stalled at Lockhart and all is now
ready for operation when the canal
is completed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-28

Mr.. R. NJ. adams, of Spartan
burg, representing G. T. Simmons
in real estate deals in Texas, was in
Union Saturday, He is endeavor-
inAto interest sons kpod people in
thd fertile lands of : f6wer Texas.
Mr.'Adams lsft Mr.. s. NJ. Rice ,Jr. =,
+. U. representative in Union.
A.. Mr.. H. w. Edgar. the embalmer
and funeral directoEfor T. E. Bailey,
returned Tuesday from Augusta,
where he took thorough course in
embalming and funeral directing
By hard work the course was fin
ished sooner than expected, and
MIR. Edgar now has full certificate
OF proficiency in this line.
Miss Annie Rodger left Monday
far Concord, n. G. She goes to be
shlaid OF honor for Mrs. Mary Fox,
who is to be married Oct. 4th., to
MIR. Henry Tillman, of Greenwood
Mrs. Fox is well known here, and
MIR. Tillman is a son of Senator B.
Il. Iillman, and prominent lawyer
in Greenwood. =
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-28
Standard Reading Club.

After the usual summer vacation
the Standard Reading Club met on
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. S. S
Linder and re-organized for the
winters work. The usual business
of re- organization was gone through
with and several new members were
e.sstedyseeThe grogram committee
was INSTRUCTED to arrange the details
e, lSr an extended study of Greece.
ne program committee consists of
MISS Frances Whitmire. chairman. .
MISS Emma johnson, Mrs. s. NJ
lAce, Mrs. S. S. Linder.
lhe next meeting of the club will
be with Mrs. Rice on South street
tuesday, October 9th.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-28
Donns''y hsId M1nstrsIs.

Such well known comedians and
dancers as Tommy Donnelly, Chas.
Davmar, Frank Brown, Nick Huf-
ford, George Adams and James F..
Carroll are included in the list of
end menwho are to appear here on
Saturdayfnight, September 29th,
witt the Donnelly and Hatfield
magnificent lminstrels, under the
p5f 5fsonal direction of AL G. Field.
The chorus IN the elaborately staged
first part, is one of remarkable
strength andunusual melody. Some
OF the soleises, are Solon. De Miller
and Joe MAhallan, tenors: Nor
man Stanh baritone; Jack. d.
kearns,. ba 80, and James Price,
baritone: The musical features in.
troduced are of high order Of
excellence and include many of the
latest selections. Tickets on sale
at Union Drug Co. Prices, Soc,
75c. and G.0O.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-28
JonesllIe Graded School.

The atteldsnce of the Jonesville
graded scfHl is increased this
year by 25 Yer last year; the en-
rollment al present being 10.
The teacher, for this year are:-
Prof. III. Al Wise, of Virginia,
Principal; iss Glenn of North
Carolina; M. c. II. Foster, of
Jonesville; NJ sses Helen Littlejohn
and Blanche famak, both of Jones'
vile. There are nine grades in
this schoolsJb studies of the ninth
being eqtANsnt to the tenth of
other schooM
Sight singing and drawing are
new courses ir;roduced this year.