davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-27
The Cause Of Snoring,

This Is not for YOU, because you
never snore. No Ollie ever docs snore
himself. 1t is always tho other fellow
But you can read this and then tell
that guilty other fellow how to breHl
himself Of his bad habit, for snoYi.-
Is merely q bad habit and as sucl
can be overcome. 1t is caused prl
marily by improper breathing that is
breathing through the mouth instc#t
Of through the nostrils-so. first of all
care should be taken during waN;,s
hours to breathe correctly. The habi1
once formed Of keeping the mouth q.
firmly closed as possible. he will l.;
less likely to sleep with it open. Thal
Zee that your troublesome snorer has
a proper pillow. He should sleep VIZ
his head as fat as possible, for if ).
head is pushed forward and the ne !.
bent the tongue drops back agains'
the soft palate and forms IN obstr1!
ton which makes al the unmusicl.
sounds we hear when the air is forced
past it-St. James Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-27
The Last Match Saved Them.

The ship had lain becalmed in a trop
ical sea for three days. Not a breath
Of afr stirred the mirrorlike surface OF
the sea or the limp sails that hung
from the yards like drapery carved III
stone. The captain resolved to wal!
no longer. He piped up all hands o.
deck and requested the passengers II
also come forward.
X must ask all of you," he said, 81
give me every match that you have
Wonderingly the passengers and crew
obeyed. The captain carefully arrange:
the matches IN his hands as each MAJ
handed him bis store until all had
been collected. Then he threw then
all overheard but one, drew cigar
from his pocket and, striking the soil
tary match on the mainmast, endeav'
ored to light it. In an instant fur;
Gus gale swept over the deck, extin
guished the match and filled the sails
and the good ship Mary Ann spec
through the waves on her course
Pearson's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-27
Customs of Brittany.

Brittany alone, Of all the province
of France, seems to have preserved IL
types and individuality. To be Bretoc
Is by no means to be French. The 0.
men to this day chatter in the Celt
tongue. The Breton mother when no
at work in the fields sits in the door OF
her cottage plying the distaff and rect
ing the ole legends and quaint fol-:
songs to the white coifed baby beside
her. The Breton woman still wear
the costume of her mothers before he'
and is statistic d in it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-27
How They Dance In Hungary.

With the exception of the Spaniaros
there Is 10 nation in Europe that
dances like the Hungarians. They love
It with love that amounts to passion
They not only 60 in for it heart anG
soul, but they will dance on anything
in any sort of weather. A paddock, {,
village street. q stable yard, the earth
Ell floor of wayside csarda-it is al
the same to them. Not the scorchin9
sun or the whirllng dust or the peltine
rain or the falling snow will dete,
them. They all dance beautifully toe
1. seems to be in their blood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-27
Too Heavy to Keen.

Magistrate Ito prisoner)-Miserablt
being, not only have you robbed youl
employer OF the fruits Of long years o:
labor, but You have dissipated it i
the widest extravaganza. Prisoner
That is true, but l couldn't keep tt!e
stolen money; ii weighed too heavily
on my onsCience.-Loisirs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-27

Bill had billboard. Bill also L.
board bill The board bill bored 4:
so that Bill sold the billboard to p:'.
his board bill. So after Bill sold hi
billboard to pay his board bill III
board bill NO longer bored Bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-27

Business Creed

believe in the Stuff am handing out,
in the Firm l am working for, and i'm my
ability to get res ults.
believe that honest Stuff can be hand
ed out to honest men by honest methods
believe in working, not weeping; i'm
boos tin g, not knocking; and in the pleasure
of my job.
believe that a gets what he goes
after that one deed done today is worth two
deeds tomorrow. and that man is down and
out until he has lost faith in himself
l believe in today and the work am do
ing. in tomorrow and the work l am to do,
and in the sure reward which the future holds.
believe in courtesy. i'm kindness, i'm GEN
crosby in good CHI Ger. in friendship in honest
competition.
believe there is something doing some
where for every ready to do it,
believe am ready ri int now.
Worker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-27
The Richt One.

"Si-, want your daughters hand
you ma. have it with the CREATE
pleasure. dear boy, If you'll take ths
one that's always In my pocket"-Bn
tnure Enn
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-27

JOE KRUMPNER,

! Wholesale Dealer in +
+ SCRAP IRON, METALS, RAGS, I
+ OLD COTTON, BONES, HIDES. I
+ No Railroad Goods. I
+ am pulling dropped stock for :
+ everybody. Speak loud for I am :
= hard Of hearing. Pays full price. !
= (?) e. Barraque. Old Phone ESQ. Z
& 4 q 49, q . 800 . =
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1907-12-27
A. Il. GoODLOE.

Contractor and Builder.
work a speciality.
Prepared to jack up kous
Is, large or small.
Repair work a speciality
Patching leaky roots,
Building fences
Oh Prone res
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-02
SEARCH LEGATION
MEXICAN DIPLOMATS ACCUSED OF
 MIRRORING CRIMINALS.
Feeling Is Running High in Guatemala and Diaz's Troops Are Said TO Be Moving Toward
 Border.

City of Mexico, May 1.-The Mexican legation at Guatemala City was search ed yesterday by Guatemalan authorities to ascertain whether or not there were sheltered in 1t Guatemalans who were suspected of compllcity in the attempt ed assassination of President Estrada Cabrera, which took place in Guate- mala City Monday morning. while the chief executive was out riding. accom- panied by his stan.
 The search was made on the invi- tation of Minister Gambo, as soon as he learned of the suspicion of the Guate- malans. The fact that the Mexican le- gation was suspected of being an asy- Ium for criminals has caused great in- dignation and excitement
 It has been learned from reliable source that the Mexican government is preparing for an emergency. Ru- nor has 1t that 30,000 men are being fully equipped for a two months cam paign and that troops are being rap idly moved in small numbers to the GaIatemalan frontier. Official confir- nation of this cannot be secured at this hour, but the source of the news Is of the best It Is said by the same au' thority that there is a great liklihood of Mexico making a great demonstra- ton if pending questions are not set- tied officially.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-02
CALLS FOR DOLLARS
GRIGGS WANTS CONTRIBUTIONS FOR OKLAHOMA CAMPAIGN.
Asks All Loyal Democrats to Give Him Subscription Toward De- fraying Expenses of Work
 For Party's Success

Washington. May l We are going to make a fight to win everything in sight in the coming election in the new State of Oklahoma next August" said Chairman James NJ. Griggs Of the Democratic Congressional Commit tee tonight
 The whole ticket is sure to be Democratic, but our fight will be for the legislative ticket, which will elect two United States Senators and for the five members of the national House of Representatives. We are assured of three Democrats In that delegation with two in doubt, and we want them all.
 Every loyal Democrat in the coun- try should desire that the new State enter the Union Democratic, and 1t should be his pleasure to assist in such a consummation, l will afford him the opportunity. l hereby call on all Democrats everywhere to send me dollar subscription to the Okla homa campaign fund. which 1 will turn over to the chairman of the Okla homa Democratic State Committed They can address the subscriptions either to me, or to Charles A. Ed- wards secretary of the committee. Washington, D. c.
 "They will get a receipt for the same which they can frame as a me- mento of Democratic success when the returns come in next August"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-02
THREE MINERS
 ARE KILLED Many Make Marvellous
 Escape. FIVE MEN ARE MISSING Fifty-three Save Lives by Climbing
 Air Shaft. The Explosion Was In Hole At whippIe Shaft of White Oak Fuel Company In West vir-
 Efnfn.

Charleston. W. Va. May 1.-Accord- ing to the latest reports received here. only three miners are dead and five are missing in the mine explosion which occurred at whipple. shaft of the White Oak Fuel Company here this ar- ternoon.
 Ninety-four men went to work ip the mine this morning. but thirty Of them had left the mine before the ex- plosion and fifty three others made their escape by the second shaft. The shaft is 450 feet deep. and Is located about four miles from the Stuart shaft and is owned by the same company.
 The explosion occurred near the face of the main return heading. 1.200 feet from the bottom of the shaft. Little or no damage was done to the mine the force of the explosion seeming to eliminate at the top of the shaft throwing the cables out of place and doing considerable damage to bull dings at the mouth of the shaft. SIX men employed at the mouth of the shaft escaped from the shower or deo- ris and were uninjured.
 The three bodies recovered were those of Hud Burgess, motorman; Ras Wiley, sprinkler and Ira Kelley. drlv- CT. all white and married. Of the IT, ty-three escaped by the shaft, four were considerably burned. one being taken to the hospital The mine was ventilated by a fan with capacity or 125. 900 cubic feet of air per minute and was regarded as one of the safest mines in this region. The fan was not damaged by the explosion and never stopped for an instant The cause or the explosion Is unknown. but was probabiy the result of the firing of heavy shot at the face Of the worh- in Qa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-02

midnight, when he attempted to change her position in the bed. he dis- covered that she was dead. The neigh bors found her cold and stiff in death. She was fully dressed. even to her shoes.
 The kindly neighbors who prepared the body for burial found some ugly marks on her body. There were those among them who said they were such marks as a mans shoe heels would make on a woman's flesh but in court the witnesses differed as to the nature of those marks.
 I've Physicians Differ.
 Mrs Fowler was laid quietly to rest but the nefghbors talked among them selves. County Solicitor P. H. Hill heard these ugly rumors and he took official notice of them. He had the body exhumed and an autopsy preform- ed on it by Drs. Howell and Davie- This was four days after the death. The autopsy proved that death resulted directly from rupture of a blood ves- sel in the brain. One of the physicians declared that the rupture was caused by blow on the head or some other external violence. The other physi- clan held tssfst tt might have been caus- ee Hs wesA sfteries Grad some fernsr of cardiac affection.
 In16 dlIIeTenC6 or ORtHtOH UCLW Ccit the physicians Is of vital importance in the trial of the case. In it lies Frank Fowler's greatest hope. He says his wife was a constant sufferer from heart trouble and that she had been very i'll a short time before her death. On the temple of the dead woman the doctors found a bruise. Fowler says that as he moved his wife on the night she died her head in the dark struck the bed railing. There were blue. un- pleasant marks on her throat. The neighbors whispered among themselves and said the marks were the prints of a mans fingers but all that neighbors say of a tragedy Is not good evidence in court.
 Frank Fowler lived only three miles from Dothan. According to the Wire grass expression in speaking of man financially, he was in good shape" He owned a farm. saw mill and other property but he was not good citizen according to those who know him. He drank and at times he was violent.
 Wife Opposed Layvlessness.
 When the officers examined the Fow- Ter home after the supposed murder they found a large number of full whiskey bottles showing that blind tiger had been operated there. It Is said that Mrs. Fowler complained bit terly of this blind tiger" and of some of her husbands associates. Out of this complaint there were frequent and bit ter quarrels The theory of the defense. and there is some evidence to sustain 1t is that Mrs. Fowler died a natural death from a bursted blood vessel; that she frequently suffered from an illness that naturally brought on weakened arteries.
 Fowler has been allowed bail of $10,- 900 but he has been unable to make bond. He is defended by Espy and Farmer. County Solicitor E. H. Hill Is prosecuting.
 George Smith will be tried tomorrow for killing young Roach. The two men fought in the road and young Roach was killed with fence rail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-02
THE PADUCAH SAILS
GUNBOAT LEAVES FOR SCENE OF
 TROUBLE.
Will Keep in Wireless Touch With the Marietta and See That Amer
 icnn Interests Do not Suffer.

Puerto Cortez. Honduras. April 27. via New Orleans. May 1,-The United States gunboat Paducah has sailed for Puerto Barrios. Guatemala. where 1t is reported warlike preparations have recently been made. The Paducah will look over the situation. keeping in wireless communication with the gun boat Marietta. and Is expected to make but Q short stay.
 Reports from Tegucigalpa indicates that the establishment of the present provisional government was the cause of even more fighting than was re- ported in these dispatches of two days ago. General Davila won the Presi- dency of Honduras not only by using his persuasive powers to stop the first fight between factions in Tegucigalpa. but later secured control of the whole situation and stopped further incipient battle by seizlng the top of a HOO foot hill, where his 600 soldiers dictated peace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-02
MANY WERE INJURED
I DISASTROUS WRECK ON RALTI- MORE AND OHIO.
Fast Passenger Train Jumps Track at Pleasant View West Virginia, and Passengers are Badly
 Shaken Up.

Parkersburg. W. Va. May 1.-Pas- senger train No. 716. on the Ohio Riv- CT division of the Baltimor eand Ohio the fast flyer between Kenova and Pittsburg. was wrecked at Pleasant View, forty-five miles below here, at o'clock this afternoon. while running at sixty miles an hour. The baggage car jumped the track causing the en- zine. tank and all of the five coaches to leave the track. the two rear cars turning over the embankment.
 Twenty persons were injured. two fatally.
 Special relief train was sent out from here. carrying. six physicians and off cials and two physicians were ordered to the scene from Ravenswood. The wreck train followed shortly after. ward.
 The relief train returned here at { o'clock bearing the injured. The train was met by several ambulances and the most seriously injured were taken to St. Joseph Hospital.
 The cause of the wreck is assigned to the bad condition of the track.
 Those most seriously injured were
 Judge William A. Ohley of Charles ton, W. Va, internal, considered fa- tai.
 Captain T. R. Cowell of Parkers- burg injured in back and abdomen, probably internally.
 William Stanley. Pittsburg, travel ing salesman. injured internally.
 F. E. Gettle, head cut and back injured.
 salesman; injured in back and rib broken. -
 About a dozen others sustained mi- nor cuts and bruises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-02
AVERTS A LYNCHING
NEGRO SENT FROM DECATUR TO
 BIRMINGHAM.
Black Brute Lays Violent Hands on Mrs. Schrumpsher and Morgan County Citizens ClamOred
 for His Life.

Decatur, May -(Special)-Prompt actlon on the part of Sheriff Thomas shipp and Deputies no doubt prevent ed a lynching here this afternoon.
 Arter dinner today, Mrs. Schrumpsher or East Decatur was in the yard at her home when burly negro grabbed her. Frightened by her cries for help the negro released his hold and fled before he had done her physical violense, but not before he had frightened Mrs Schrumpsher almost into spasms.
 The officers were at once notified and in short time Deputy Dan Ryan arrested negro, Lipscomb, fn South Decatur who was identified as the in the county jail. The news soon says he learned that a mob was form ing who threatened to have the negro at any cost Deputy Dan Ryan took the negro to Birmingham on an after noon train and thus prevented trouble
 There is much discussion on the streets over the dastradly deed of the negro. Tonight soon after the act was committed, a special grand jury was sworn in and an indictment was re- turned against the negro.
 Mrs. Schrumpsher Is a daughter of ex-Sheriff Silas P. Ryan and a promi- nent woman being well and favorably known throughout the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-02

Huntsville May i--(special)-Charle P. Lane, editor of the Huntsville Tribune. the only republican daily newspaper In Alabama. and twice the nominee of his party for the governor ship. dropped dead this afternoon en- route from his home to his office.
 The cause of his death was heart failure. He Twas probably dead before wife is visiting her daughter, Mrs D news was sent her by telegraph this afternoon.
 MT. Lane had been feeling badly several dayss and had an attack of some kind yesterday. However, he contiued at his work literally dying in the editorial harness. His last editor ials written two hours before his death and which appeared In The Tribune this evening gave no promotion of his ap- proachinR death. They were vigorous as usual and were urging the Hunts vile business men to unite their forces for the upbufsding of Huntsville.
 With his widow the following sons and daughters survive him: Mrs. Milo Abercrombie of Tuskegee. Mrs. Alex McAllister: Misses Matte. Morton Lane and Sallie Lane: Charles D. Lane: Jules Lane and William Lane. [.
 Mir. Lane was fifty three years old . He was one of the most prominent fig ures in Alabama journalism and was active in working for the upbuilding of his state. He was president of the Alabama Commercial and Industrial Association two or three times and at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-02
MOB VISITS JAIL.
Sheriff Shipp Addresses Crowd, Saying
 NeprO iS NOt There

Decatur, May l, Il D. Especial ) A mob of fully 300 men has just vis- ited the county jail demanding the ne- gro charged with attempt to rape.
 Sheriff Shipp addressed the mob say ing that the negro had been taken to Birmingham. but would be tried at once. The mob demanded entrance to the jail, which was granted. but the men failed to find the negro. After a search through every cell they then left, apparently satisfied. ~'
 Attorney P M. Brindley of Hart selle, addressed the mob from the court house steps, advising them to let the law act, and telling them the negro was not here. This time they disbanded
 At II o'clock tonight squads of men are discussing the case on every street corner.
 Sheriff shipp in his speech at the jail said:
 My body and my blood is in the protection to Southern womanhood, and gentlemen, I admire your chiV- airy, but under the law and according to my oath I must protect my pris- oner. The judge has ordered me to place 200 men around the jail. but I preferred sending the prisoner out of town rather than to shed one drop Of Caucasian blood on an occasion like
 The Sheriff was loudly cheered as the mob dispersed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-02
WOMEN IN NSTAMPEDE
FIRE IN LUNCH ROOM CAUSES PAM
 10 IN CHICAGO.
Bremen and Policemen Do Good Res cue work But Efforts Made Diimcult Through Fright of
 the Victims.

Chicago, May 1.-About twenty wom- en were injured today in a fire which broke out in the building at 225 Wa bash Avenue. The first floor was oc- cupied by the Story and Clark Piano Company and the three upper floors by the Lotus Lunch Club which was patronized exclusively by women.
 When the flames were discovered fully 200 women, including the em- ployes, were in the place and at the first cry of fire an immediate panic ensued A number of women leapeo from the windows of the second ana third stories to the street below. ny far the greater number, however. rush. ed to the fire escape. This was filled ,n few seconds with a struggling mass of women, making desperate et- forts to climb down. 6 number of tnen ,ost their holds and fell to the street and others were pushed on .
 Tbe flames which started in the hasement and ran up an elevator smart with terrific speed, cut on numDer of women in the front part or tne buildinE and about two thirds or these despite the warnings or the spe@'@'''0' leaned to the ground.
 FYremen Rescue Many.
 rho others who remained were taken
 ,t bv the firemen. without being in- iurad It is not believed that any oi tha women wil die from their injuries aIthourh this cannot definitely be es- tablished until after reports nave peen received from the hospitals to which tbev were taken. Mrs. Ceciha McLar new one of the proprietesses Of the iuncb room was recsued by fireman fron one of the rear windows of the buildings and after reaching the street declared that in her opinion at least one employe. Miss Mary studemeyer os vears old.S and several patrons oi the nlace had lost their lives by sui location by smoke.
 The firemen could find no bodies in the building
 ORourke. who was In the lunch room at the time the fire was discovered were internally injured They in com pany with others. made rush for the rear window. there being only one opening on the alley.
 Jump on Policeman.
 Policeman Daniel Kerr put up a short ladder, and, running up it, seized Miss O'Rourke and was carrying her down when several other women jump ed from the window squarely upon him and Miss ORourke. All of them fell to the ground, Miss O'Rourke under them all She was badly crushed. and the result of her injuries is uncertain. Miss Wiley was among those who jumped and was badly hurt. Miss Mary Studemeyer, who was thought by Mrs. Harlaney to have perished in the fire. was later discovered in the crowd outside the burning building She was slightly cut and cruised. but not seriously hurt. The loss of the buildings and to the tenants will ag- gregate $40. 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-02
TROUBLE EXPECTED.
MexIcans Look to See President Ca
 brera UuHeated.

City of Mexico May 1-From news which reached this city to night 1t Is believed that serious trouble will soon break out fin Guatemala.
 The Mexican government learns from a prominent persons who has just returned from that country that in his opinion, unless all signs fail. Estrada Cabrera will be unseatcd as president of the republic or will have to fight to retain his office. Even before the Bar illas- Lima incident this gentleman says the spirit of revolution was rife.
 The assassination of Barillas has goaded on the rebels so that they are ready to fight at the first opportun- ity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-02
ksepInr Murderer. Concealed.

Tangier, May Tt Is said that the Moorish officers are keeping secret the whereabouts of the murderers of Dr.
 MauchAmps, the French subject, who was killed some weeks ago, being afraid to have the truth as to the cause of the murder known. It is rumored that those persons now accused of hav- ing committed the deed are not guilty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-02
SCIENTIST DROPPED DEAD.
Was Leaving Banquet Hall Where H
 Made Speech.

Was Leaving Banquet Hall Where He
 Made Speech. Washington. May 1.-Charles Ht Hinton. formerly professor of mathe- matics in one of the collegiate insti- tutions of Minneapolis, and for the past two years chief examiner of the patent office, dropped dead last night in the lobby of the Young Mems Christian Association building. as he was leav- ing the banquet hall. where the 6o- ciety of Philanthropic Inquiry ha- been held its annual dinner. at which Professor Hinton had responded to the toast, Female Philosophics."
 Death was due to cerebral hemor- rhage. He was born in London sixty three years ago and was a graduate of Oxford and several other noted English universities. Professor Hin ton was the author of several books devoted to scientific research, the chief of which was the Fourth Dimension.' 2