davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07
e A sT TO H T A. oo,-.,o f5e KiaG 40t Eavp AiwayS 80HglT s. LZzHZNzzu
FOR RENT

No 5o9 West Sixth avaane, l0-foom dwelling.
 No. 81s West Thirteenth avenue, t-room dwelling. No. 5l5 Hickory streat. 7-eoom dwelling.
 No. ST Hickory street, Broom dwelling
 No. 1901 South Laurel street f. room dwelling
 For Rent (Coiored., No. TOP Linden street. 4-room awell- ing
 No. 1toa Holly street Broom dwell- ing.
 No. 4o7 Missouri street, 4-room dwelling
 No. 1920 Fir street, Broom dwelling. No. i127 Louisiana street, Broom dwelling
 Agent for Sawyer & Austin Lbr, Co. dwellings,
 Store Buildings. No. 400 West Barraque street, 2 splendid stand Corner Seventh and Hickory streets.
 For Sale. Three lots on East Second avenue. Dwelling on South Laurel and Eighteenth avenue
 8O-acre bottom farm, bargain if sold at once.
 1s0-acra farm south of city. party compelled to sell
 am agent for the Pine Bluff Land Go addition and Roane & Houston Addition. Now is~ the time for you to invest your money in these addl- tons.
 Loans. am now able to make large loans on business property. Also can take cara of small loans will buy or sell your property for you IL will ba to your interst e consult me if you desire to buy Or sell
 CHAS. HANCOCK, Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Office 1t3 Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07
DRAWING TRADE
 FROM NEW YORK

Baltimore &ff Aqr =Td= hs3 novel r.e7ee ze-k af aEE.ns ' aHaaer
 good which # a5aA H9# 4#5H NE A4-f# -- mo 5zF~4At1 =5U3 a45e Zw 8a#5z market almost B#u55eH and V3H 4osei8.a 1r an I2aLsr zHaBi oods zz2- ar. Ha rl af gai @a1e 4eataa- Baltimore JeaIss= zais .s 35 5-e- aen 4aetrroneaZ and zaaH T2Ea=Hat =zsTf lt sfs=sranf Part eaa7 aeo Inclined Q think 3ee' highly aa Pal 1mose as market as hey saE Bal Himore 1IHays carries Ha stock If goods 8f 3iI kinds .a=a stages of #ae market
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07

-our s55nac1 5 I-sor1asad- DOW sTs rracQlar. and #5H lon seal well. z5#I aead Pr.akly asa 3l15ees. It 5 s=zs,5z.Hafs se5z4.f7-4 .a ssEa9E5ag zazs eoa4-=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07

suffered habituallf from con stipation Doanas Reg0lets relieved and strengthened the bowels so that they have been regular even since "A F Davis grocer SHl- phur Springs. Tex
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-04-07

Feel laneufa weak fun-d9wn ? Hcadaehe2 Stomach off Just g plain ease of lazy liver Bardoek Blood Bittara tones liver and stomach, promotes digestion Raei- Ges he blood
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-09

- Comidas & todas horas 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-09
p A r 7 :
SANTUARIOS ARTISTICOS.


La prensa literaria comienza 4 pro-
testar contra Ell proye ecto de estable-
Ger IN cafe concierto en- la casa de
la Place Pigalle donde Puvis de Cha
vonnes Henner tuvieron sIs estu-
dios. "Casas como esas-dice el "Cri
de Parfs-deben respetarse y conser-
varse rcligiosamente" El propieta-
rio del inmueble debe, sin duda, pen.
sar de I'm modo diferente preferir
los treinta mil viles frances que cada
afio lie dara el empresario del "beu-
giant, la gloria. eterna de crear pn
nuevo santuario de arte. Porque 10
que la prensa llama ''profanar la ca
sa donde trabajaron dos grandes ar
tista. es no convertirla en- un museo.
La moda ha trocado Ell fetichismo en-
religion. Con unas cuantas pipas en-
las cuales fumo Victor Hugo, 6 unas
cuantas plumas que sirvieron a La
MARITIME para escribir, sc hace un
muse
Antafio, la inmortalidad era menos
exigente. Fuera de la casa de Seha.
kespeare, de Ia casa de Goethe y de
algunas mas, convertidas en- relica-
rios, todas las moradas de hombres
ilustres segufan viviendo la vida aza-
rosa de los alquileres. En- donde
aver SOHO Musset, luego I'm industrial
fabricaba ruedas de automobiles. y
en- la casa de Recine, un restaurant
hacla huir con sus olores de cocina a
los blancos fantasmas de Berenice y
de Fedra. Cuando Ell Municipio que
ria mostrarse magnanimo, pon1a, jun
to los rotulos comerciales, una la
pida de piedra diciendo: "Aqui vivio
el immortal Fulano. Pero ESQ de
comprar la casa y de convertible en-
Santuario, no Sc le ocurrla q nadie 8
casi nadie.
Hoy las lapidas Sc quedan para los
diputados obscuros para los sena-
dores sin nombre. Ell "aqul vivio' 6
"aquf murio' es el grado mas bajo en-
la jerarqufa del renombre. Despues
de ESQ viene, para los politicos con
fortuna y para los miem bros de las
Academies, Ell nombre de una cslle.
sQuien no tiene su calle? Quien no
We su apellido en- una esquina2 Hasta
madame Juliette Lambert, autora
bastante obscura de novelas neogre-
cas-, tiene en- Paris su calle. Mas arri-
ba esta Ell busto. Bustos tienen Ar
mand Sylvestre, Gabriel Vicaire y
Efraim Micael. Las estatuas vienen
EN- seguida. Pero cuando Sc quiere
2lgo que indique la admiration sin
1imites, Ia casa es necesaria.
Hugo tue Ell primero que tuvo su
casa, una asa muy grande, en- la cual
hay tinteros, sillas y hasta libros
iQue ha de haber, en- efecto, en- la ca
sa de un escritor? La casa de Gus
tave Moreau, que vino despuzs, Sc
lleno de cuadrOs. y al cabo de unos
cuantos meses obtuvo el tltulo de
uuseo. En- seguida otras casas sur
gieron, y ahora funcionan en- Paris
hasta unos dOce comites que tratan
de reunir fondos para hacer algu-
nos muertos ilustres sus respectivas
casas. Y como en- Paris hay dinero
para hacer triunfar todos los snobis-
mos, es probable que despues de
estos comlt6s vendran otros y otros
de modo que dentro de IN s1glo nc
quedaran en- Ia gran ciudad sino unas
pocas casas habitadas. E. Porque con
la facilidad que hoy existe para cam.
blar de domicilio, apenas habra in
mueble en- el cual no hayan vivido
algunos pintores famosos 6 dos 6 tres
poetas celebres.
z. G6mez Carv1Iko.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-09
MAS OBRAS REC|B|OAS
EN- Ell BOLETIN.

FL Barrio Latino, por E. Mir
ger.
FL amigo Fritz, por E. Chatrian
La teria, de las Vanidades, por
M. w. Thackeray.
La Cigarra, por ]. Ortega Mu-
nila.l
La Reina Topacio, por Alejan-
drO Dumas.
Venganza Africana, por Euge-
MO Sue.
I'll ano 1000, por E. Bellamy.
Los Reyes Ell el Destierro, por
La Hijastra del Amor, Dor Ia
cinto Q. Pic6n.
A. Daudet.
Iomos encuadernados 3J ceutur0a
cada uno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-09
GRAN BAZAR De ROpl HECHA
Y SASTRERfA
DE
r. M @ N II ES

En- este antique acreditado estableci
miento, Sc recben constantemente buenos
elegantes Casim;res franceses ingleses como
tambien toda clase de artfculos nara O.
balleros: Camisas, Cuelos. Pufos, Corba
tas, Cazoncillos, Camisetas, Pa1uelos, tt
rantes, Ligas, Cinturones, Medias etc., etc
Iambien cuenta dicho establecimiento con
elegante surtido de sombreros de todas clases
de la muy acreditada fabrica Sxcs. de j.
Cabrer de Ponce. una ininidad de artfcu-
los, desde ell Sombrero de rs ctys. hasta Il
mas hno Clak. Clntas para sombreros, las
hay para todos los gustos Sc yenden Al po
mayor al detail. Vista hace fe.
foRrALkzA' %. SAN JUAN p. RI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-10-09
B1anco y Ca.

Fabricantes de los licores mas
afamados de la Isla, con sucur-
sal en- Caguas y agentes en- las
poblaCiones mas importantes
del Pals. Representante de los
Vinos y Cognacs de Rafael o. Neale,
de Jerez de la Frontera.
Apartado SSl, 1ttuan ~ San Juan, P. R.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-15
THEATRES

~Gay New York" at The Bijou Theatre.
 Gay New York" is written large and red upon the theatrical annals of Mont- gomery. By each of its performances. matinee and evening. it delighted a house full of auditors whose consensua was that as an entertainment in the real sense of the word, the piece is an unqualified success.
 With enjoyable music, plenty of fun by good comedians. handsome scenery and pretty chorus clad gaiiy and with comparative thoroughness, Gay New York was without a single dull moment. and even a lull in the almost riotous laughter of the audience was rarity.
 Gay New York" is gay and it is new, at least in Montgomery: and if York indicates cleverness. smartness and vivacity 1t is also York. It's plot Is merely series of errors which happen with much frequency as to be- come the regular order of things. But they furnish incessant situations for humor that provokes fearful laughter yThe' music of. the piece as as catchy as has been heard in Montgomery 'sThe Message rom Mars and '.TIinkey Dee' are especially pleasing. There is horses play in Gay New York" but it Is only delicately equine, and so humorous as ; to be not only excusable but desirable [ Harry Emerson, as Schultz, was fine sHe sensibly avoided exaggeration in his makeup, and with consistent dis cretion did not overplay his part. His characterization was natural. sympa- thetic and spirited, and the fun he pfnade was intending. The song Hin key Dee" which he and the Hinkey Dee boys and girls sang. was a decided hit. They were encored a dozen times g Miss Lillian HoerIein as Mile Fiorf- gel was charming. She Is handsome of face and figure, has voice unusual ly sweet and strong, and acts with pleasing vivacity. Her songs "Caris- sima' and Nightingale" were enjoy-e able. James Devine as Henry was in- variably amusing. Richard Bartlett Edward B.. Adams and Harry Scott acted we'll. Miss Mazda Foy was good as Mrs. Schultz, and the other parts were creditably taken. The chorus was pretty and we'll trained and the tableaux presented were beautiful.
 Gay New York as an Inaugural Matinee yesterday afternoon drew a ca pacity house, and though the Governor and the Lieutenant Governor, who had been invited to attend were unable 10 be present, there was c suffciency of other persons to occupy every seat, The house last night was also a 'ca- pacity."
 Gay New York" will be presented tonight and tomorrow matinee and night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-15
STANDARD INDICTED
OHIO GRAND JURY GOES FOR OIL
 TRUST.
Prosecuting Attorney Held Back Cases Until Salary Law Went Into Fif-
 FReN.

Findiay, O., Jan. 14.-The January panel of the Hancock county grand jury which has been in session for the past week reported this evening at 6 o'clock to Judge Scroth. who was temporarily occupying the bench of Judge Duncan. In the report there are 9Ss separate in- dictments against the Standard oil Company of New Jersey, the Standard Oil Company of Ohio; the Ohio oil Company; the Buckeye Pipe Line Com pany and the Solar Refinery Company; the Manhattan oil Company; John D Rockefeller; H. H. Rogers; Wesley Tilford; John D. Archbold; F. O. Bar stow; William Rockefeller and E. T. Cuthbert. They are formally charged with being members of trust for con- spiracy against trade.
 There are 525 words in each indict- ment, or a total of 492,s75 words Each case will be docketed separately and the county clerks and sheriffs office will be swamped for months to come. Sheriff Groves and his deputies will begin at once to serve a copy of the indictment on each of the defendants
 Prosecutor David said tonight that he purposely held off action until the salary law with county officials became effective as he did not wish to run up big cost bill which would have re- suited under the old fee system.
 If Hancock County wints in each case when they are tried, fines may be assessed aggregating $5S, 1000, ,O0O When the report of the grand jury was filed. Prosecutor David on his action nulled the indictments returned last September against John D. Rockefel- Ter, M. D. Villas, J M. Robertson and H. P. Mcintosh, the last three being officials of the Standard oil Company of Ohio.
 The indictments charge the Standard oil Company and its subsidiary compa- nies with being members of a trust and combination for the following purposes, to wit: To establish restrictions in trade and commerce; to limit and re- duce the production of petroleum and its products; to prevent competition in the production. sale ana manufacture; transporting and rending of petroleum and its products between. themselves and others. to fix at a common stand ard figure the price of petroleum and it's products to the public and its con sumerS.
 The indictments are based on the Valentine antitrust act of Ohio
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-15
TRAINMEN ARE DEAD
THREE ARE KILLED ON THE ROCK
 ISLAND.
Collision In Missouri Causes F'iremeni BaggaReman and Engineer to N
 Lose Their Lives-Hunming At High Speed.

Kansas City. Ian. 14.--Rock Island passenger train 4So, 1905. which left here at 9:O5 tonight collided with a freight train. No. 226 at Waldrons sev- en miles north of Parkville. Mo. and 1t lis reported that three trainmen are dead and a number of passengers in- jured
 It is known that a fireman and a baggage man were killed and an engi- neer missing. The freight train was on a switch which had been left open and the passenger train going at full speed ran into the switch and crashed into the freight train. The freight en- zine was ditched and the passenger en- zine ploughed through the freight cars crashing and derailing them until IT was stopped.
 relief train left Leavenworth. twelxe miles from the wreck. bearing physicians and railroad ofhcials No newspaper representative accompanied the reflief train annd only meagre de- tails are obJainable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-15
IS RUSSELL INSANE;
HE CLAIMS CONSPIRACY BY Gov-
 ERNOR ODELL.
New York Man Appears in Court and Justices of the Supreme Court
 Are Called as Witt

New York, Jan. IA 4.--Several Justices in the New York Supreme Court were called as witnesses in the hearing Tn which Edward J. Russell is attempting to prove that he ought not to be kept in the Insane asylum at Dannemora and to show that he is the victim of conspiracy matched by former Govern6r Odell.
 At the opening of the hearing Rus sell objected to his detention at the Manhattan State Hospital for the insane in his ely during the progress of his case. He declared that he had been made i'll by medicines administered to him there. He likened himself to Drey- fus and declared that if he were taken i'll and should be unable to conduct his case he did not want any lawyer, no matter how honest, assigned to the case.
 Russell then called Justice Almet F. Jenks of Brooklyn by whom Russell was sentenced to prison for ten years for extortion. He asked the Justice what crime he (Russel) had been con- Victed of and when informed it was extortion, Russell said that corroborat- ed his contention that the record had been falsified to represent that he was convicted of blackmail.
 Justice Marean, who was next called, said that he had adjourned his own court in Brooklyn in order to respond to Russelrs subpoena. Russell asked him why he had dismissed a writ of habeas corpus which Russelfs mother had secured to get Russell out of the
 asylum. He wanted to know if it was not done to help Charles F. Murphy, Governor odell and "the other con- spirators"
 T do not know what you are talking about" said Justice Marean- nt .rnlu xyftfllU naQida that writ to help someone of influence? Such a purpose was never on my horizon" replied the justice. Would you admit it if you had done so?"
 T believe I would; always tell the truth"
 Even if it would consign you to po- Iitical oblivion and smirch your judicial l honor?"
 My judicial honor is safe" replied the justice.
 legged conspiracy and when some of his questions concerning 1t were excluded 1 by Justice Truax. he said;
 You are protecting this witness and | through him protecting Charles r. Mur- | phy. Jerome said that most of the
 Supreme Court justices are corrupt, but | I have hoped that you would not De | one of them. When the crucial points come you fail me! your honor" Russell had a long string of ques- tions recounting the alleged conspiracy | and asked Justice Marean if he was | not familiar with it and if that was
 not the reason he dismissed the writ,
 sending him back to prison, in order
 to aid the conspirators.
 'I don't know anything about it,' declared Justice Marean. "Ah." said Russell that is the ref
 uge of all conspirators." Russell then produced the files of
 New York newspaper of June 10, 1891,
 which contained a long article on pris- on abuses. He wanted to read the
 whole article. but Justice Truax would
 allow 1t only to be marked for identi- 1 fication.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-15
wEALTHrEsr IN WORLD.
Startling Figures as to Value of Gu
 Government

Government.
 Chicago, Jan. 14a-A dispatch to The Tribune from Washington says:
 "The United States Is the weaithlest nation in the world" said a close friend of President Roosevelt yesterday. who had just gone over a remarkable ofIi- cial report, which is soon to be made public. He added:
 Tn brief span of young life thia infant nation has broken all records re- lating to the accumulation of riches. We are beginning to think in billions, instead of millions. Take 1t any way you like our afiuence cutstrips any thing ever known before.
 "Our country has more actual money, more gold, a larger volume of exports. greater banking facilities. richer farms more productive mines; mines; commerce, more millionaires, more we'll to-do tradesmen, more independ- ent farmers. more highly paid iaborers and a greater distribution of luxuries than any other has enjoyed since time began"
 TO say that thestotal valuation of the wealth of the United States Is $f07,O0O,' 900, 900 Is not understandable, as hun. dred billion dollars Is a such pile ol money that the mind simply cannot grasp its meaning on the instant.
 Probably the best way of understand / ing the actual extent of Uncle sam riches is to state if be could convert all the assets into money he would have nearly four ti1nes as much as ie required to pay off the entire national debt of all the governments of ths world, including his own Last year there was more than S25,OO0,0O0 in ex- cess of expenditures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-15
MINERS ARE BURNED
SEVEN DEAD AND THREE INJURED
 FOUND.
Lamp Ignited Fuse to Powder Barrel and ExpIosien Lighted the Sub terranean Gases Bodies Com
 pietely rncinerated.

Clinton, Ind, Jan. 14.-seven dead and three injured miners have been taken from mine No. ', as the result of an explosion todayt This after noon the search for the dead Is con- tinuing but 1t is believed that all have been taken out.
 Two hundred miners descended to the mine for work this morning. At 6:45 terrific explosion shook the interior of the mine followed by blinding clouds of smoke. As rapidly as pos sibIe. the miners were hoisted to the surface.
 It is believed miner in entry mum Der 10. set fire to keg of powder by a spark from his lamp and the explos- ion ignited gas In the mine For sew eral hours 1t was impossible to enter the mine on account of the heat. The bodies of the dead men were badly burned and disfigured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-15
BOARD TAKES BOXES
NEW MOVE IN HEARST ELECTION
 CONTEST CASE.
Court Orders Ballots Removed From Cusf0dy or Attorney General.
 Jackson Charges Effort To

Court Orders Ballots Removed Froza
 Custody Of Attorney General.
 Jackson Charges Effort To
 Destroy Votes.
 New York. Jan. 14.--The ballot box es containing the ballots cast for Mayor in the city election of 1905 were to- day ordered by Justice Leventritt tc, be placed in the custody of the New York City Board of Elections. He va 'cated the order granted by Justice Hendrick. which gave the boxes into the custody of Attorney General Jack son.
 Justice Leventritt issued the new or- der after hearing on an application by the board of elections. The boxes were originally placed in the care of that Board by order of Justice Gaynor on application by ". R. Hearst the de. feated candidate for Mayor in 1905. When Attorney General Jackson began his action January z to oust Mayor Mcclellan from office he secured an or der from Justice Hendrix giving him the custody of the boxes. Mr. Jack son alleges the ballots were unsafe in the hands of the Board of Elections. Custody of them Is. a point in the ef- fort of Hearst to secure a recount.
 Attorney General Jackson appeared personally before Justice Leventritt to oppose the motion to vacate the order giving him possession of the ballot boxes. Corporation Counsel Ellison appeared in support of the motion.
 MT. Jackson said:
 T do not care who holds the ballot boxes. so long as I know they will be preserved. Both Mcclellan and the Board of Elections have sought to de- stroy these ballot boxes
 That Is not true" interrupted Mir. Ellison
 4 well, the Board of Elections has" the Attorney General continued, "and the appellate division of the Supreme Court has decided that these ballot boxes must be preserved.
 T grant that the ballot boxes should be preserved" said the scourt. but in the custody of the Attorney General. question.
 Justice Leventritt, in his decision va- eating the order, said:
 'In my opinion, the court should not continue an order which interferes with the election laws. These laws provide that the boxes should be in the custody of the Board of Elections As- suming. however. that the court has the power to interfere, fail to lnd any facts in the papers to justify such action. If the court was notified that the ballot boxes were in jeopardy, the court might then be called upon to make an order, but no such evidence Is before me and the order to impound should be vacated, and it is hereby vacated"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-15
PIERCE IS CHARGED
ACCUSED OF GRATING IN OLD
 CASE
Minister to Norway is Said to Have Represented Two Interests in Russian Claim For Poaeh-
 ing Indemnity.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Sensational charges against Herbert H. D. Pierce, United States minister to Norway, who was formerly third assistant secretary of State were made before the House committee on ways and means today by Professor H. w. Elliott. of Cleve- land, Ohio, in connection with a hear ing on 8 resolution for the further pro- tection of fur seals on the high seas.
 Professor Elliott stated that while MT. Pierce was representing the Uni ted States government before The Hague tribunal in the settlement of claims growing out of the seizure of the sealing vessel J. Hamilton Lewis by the Russian government on the charge of piracy, he also represented the own CTS of the vessel and even instituted action in the United States district court for the District of Columbia to insure the payment of his fee out of the money awarded to the vessel own CTS.
 Representative Champ Clark and John Sharp Williams questioned Mir. Elliott about the charge and said that 1t reflected so seriously on the admin istration that it must be looked into carefully.
 The chief purpose of Professor Elliott in appearing before the committee. he explained, was to nave the united States annul the lease of the sealing privileges on the Pribilof Islands which it has granted to the North American Commercial Company He stated to the committee that the officers of the company perjured themselves when they obtained the lease as they swore they were not engaged in pelagic seal ing. In spite of this oath. he says, they equipped the J. Hamilton Lewis, in command of Captain Alexander Me Clain, which Professor Elliott alleges was rightfully seized by the Russian government.
 This seizure was in 1901 and MT. Elliott made the statement that MT. Pierce's activity in collecting a fee from the vessels owners was in 1903.