davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-02
Christian Scientists

Services ct 108 Pine street.
 Sunday II a. m., subject: "Gcd the Only Cause and Creator"
 Wednesday evening meetings, 8 o'clock. Reading room, same ad- dress. Visitors welcome
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-02

Mrs Eddie Hall of C',,.v, aoa little .'ao.hter, Thenis. ;r, in tho ''' ,":a, visiting re;a.i', a.. trieh Is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-02
;. .ADTTSSRYYiH$inxss

As store grows fin Importance it's ADVERTISING must grow. But the advertising must gr0win volume, in p' erality, in quality-FASTER THAN the STORE ITSELF GROWS.
 This is true because the store MUST KEEP PACE WITH THE ADVERTISING-or, within hailng distance of It. It does quite "catch up any than the or train overake the engne And exactly the engine pus the train along the advertising puIs the store along
 To the comparison: It requires bigger enen0 to pull thty-car train than does to pull ten-car tram and it takes advertising to "pun" hundredcek store than 1t does to pull ten.clerk
 The train will not make much progress the days ha. the engine NOT RUNNING; but it mill make just as gooa progress those days will store ON THE DAYS WHEN THE ADVERTISING IS NOT RUNNING.
 YOUR ADVERTISING IS ADEQUATE" when It ID STRONG ENOUGH TO PULL THE STORE ALONG AfThs TT; and when it RUNNING every day that you "rs're to SEEK BUSINESS and to increase trade
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-02

Special sale on cut glass and China. B. l. Owen St
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
WAVES BANG II LINER.
Stdnchions and PIanks on La SaUOis
lSplntered by COmbers.

The French liBtr La Savoie arrived here yes
terday with damaged stanchons and a splintered
promenade deck, the result of a heavy storm
encountered early on Wednesday morning. She
had dirty weather all the way from Havre. and
the passengers had become somewhat recon-
ciled to the frequent thud OF waves against the
ships side. La Savoie rode the seas without
damage until early Wednesday morning.
when the passengers We're kept awake for two
hours by the almost continual pounding of a
heavy head sea Suddenly the steamer dropped
between two great waves, which higher
than the bridge. and fell with terrific force on
the promenade deck.
The crash Of the combers sent a vibration
through the ship that brought nearly all the
cabin passengers out of their berths. Those
sleeping forward heard the splitting Of planks
ind several went deck 10 what had hap
rened. AS La Savoie never slackened her speed
and was going along at good clip. the investl-
gators returned to their cabins. assuring the
more timid ones that damage had been done
At daybreak the early risers gang of sea
patching up several pinch planks the
promenade deck that had been ripped UP as If
by dynamite. Several split stanchions needed
temporary bracing.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
CLYDE STEAMER ASHORE.
Onondaga High and Dry off Cape
COd-CrezU aboard.

Chatham Mass, Jan. 13.-The Clyde Line
freight steamer Onondaga, Captain BunneIl
bound from Boston for Charleston and Jackson
Vile struck on Orleans Beach early to-day and
IS in a dangerous position. AT low water this
afternoon the Onondaga high and dry. but
none of the crew came ashore. as the vessel at
no time gave evidence of breaking up. Tugs
are near the steamer and the chances of saving
her are considered about even.
The steamer struck the beach nearly head on
shore and the heavy drove her stern
around, until at daylight her pointing
back toward Boston The vessel had wandered
two miles off the course in the 15-mile run from
Nausett Lights TO Pollock Rip Shoal Lghtship
during night which. though cloudy, was COM
paratively clear, Captain Bunnell shouted 10
one of the life savers this afternoon that he
thought he was considerably further to the
south and had hauled the vessel inshore to pick
up either land light. Within a minute after
getting a sounding of seven fathoms his vessel
grounded on the bar.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
SEE THE PRESIDENT.
Speaker Wads7cOrth, Dir. Clements
and Nr. Garfield at White House.

Washington. Jan. 13.-James W Wadsworth
jr, Speaker Of the New York Assembly. had
conference tonight with President Roosevelt
in which the New York political situation was
thoroughly discussed. Mr.. Wadsworth arrived
here tonight By invitation Of the President and
proceeded Immediately TO the White House.
The conference lasted about two hours.
Mr.. Wadsworth would not discuss the con-
ference further than to say that It related To
the New York political situation and the New
York Legislature. but said anything further on
the subject or any result Of that conference
would have 70 be given out at the White House
Mr. wadsworth spent few minutes with his
father, Representative Wadsworth Of New York
and started for New York shortly after mid
night.
Commissioner Clements Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and Commissioner Gar
field Of the Bureau Of Corporations We're also In
conference with President Roosevelt for TWO
hours tonight Commissioner Clements re
turned yesterday from Chicago. where, with
other members of the commission, he conducted
the hearing relating TO the Hartman lines
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
WRECK ON SOUTHERN.
Passengers Spend Entire Day I'm
protected IN Fields.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Spencer, N. c., Jan. 13-Northbound passen-
ger train No. 40. on the Southern Railway. be-
tween Washington and Atlanta, was wrecked
two miles north of Spencer at o'clock this
morning. The train was running two hours
late but owing to a rough track was making
only ten miles an hour when the accident oc-
Cured. The cause Of tha wreck is said TO have
been broken rail that gave way at a frog
switch. The engine. tender and two cars We're
ditched All the passengers received a severe
shaking up, but fortunately none were seriously
injured.
\ All trains on the main line were delayed until
late in the afternoon. when the track was cleared
by a wrecking crew. Eight crowded passenger
trains were delayed at the scene of the wreck
Hundreds Of passengers. among them many
women and children were forced to spend the
entire day in the fields without adequate protec-
ton from the weather, which was misty, damp
and dSagreeabe.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
M4NI4C ON SHIPBOARD.
st. Louis's Passenger Convinced of
Conspiracy against His Life.

While the cabin passengers on the st. Louis
were at dinner on Saturday night sud-
denly arose from his seat and declared that
there were persons aboard the ship who
planning TO Kill him. The passengers thought
he was joking and paid attention to his
remarks. Some however. became alarmed when
they saw Purser Williams and Dr. Small rush
to the mans side and try to calm him.
The excited passenger protested that every
one aboard the steamer was his enemy and was
bent on his destruction. He said his
A. Brazeau and that he was buyer for firm
In Montreal, Canada. Mr.. Williams and DR..
Small humored him, and by promising to shield
him from his enemies were able to get him
locked in his cabin. Later it became necessary
to put the man in straitjacket.
When the st. Louis docked yesterday the man
was held aboard. and word of his condition was
sent to his firm in Montreal
DR.. Small said Brazeau suffering from
acute mania, but showed indications Of
mental derangement until Saturday. Brazeau
declared that numerous attempts made to
take his life while he was in Paris and London.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
II. p. WHITNEY LOST WAY.
Has Erciting Auto Trip to Pittsfeld
-Thrty-t7eO Hours on Road.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

PttsfeId. Mass. Jan 13.-Harry Payne Whit
ney arrived at the Hotel Wendell early this
morning after an eventfu automobile trip from
New York. He was accompanied by Kingsley
and Herbert Swan and two chauffeurs- The
party left New York at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning in a Berkshire car. which was to be
brought to the factory here for repairs
The travellers lost their way several times,
got stalled in snowdrifts and mudholes and
were compelled to push the car uphill in thick
mud. Late last night they completely lost
on a country road with the mud a foot deep.
They applied at a house for information as to
their whereabouts and the came out armed
with a shotgun and with a snarng dog at his
heels. He directed the wanderers to Pough-
keepsie, which they reached at 1:90 o'clock this
morning. They resumed their journey at 9
o'clock and found better roads, but the machine
gave them lot OF trouble. The trip from New
York under favorable conditions is made in
eight hours. and they were the road thirty
two. The weather was mild, and they did not
suffer from cold. Mr. Whitney and Kingsley
Swan left here tonight for New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
FAST NAIL TO CANADA.
Lord Strathcona Reported IN FAVOR
of Ne5o Halifar Line.
tBy telegraph to ThA Tribune. ]

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 1S.-Lord Strathcona, the
Canadian High Commissioner. and several Brit
Ssh bankers said to be interested IN plan
for a fast Atlantic service from Blacksod, Ire
land. to Halifax. with three 25-knot steamers.
II is thought that the trip from London and
Halifax can be made IN three and half days.
THE Montreal Standard to-day says it has
the highest authority for the statement that
such a line will be opened Lord Strsthcona
is quoted saying:
There are persons the other side Of the At
Iantic who are seriously thinking OF a fast mail
service between Great Britain and the Far East
1t is a great scheme, and one which viii eventu-
ally be carried out The promoters would re-
uuire the assistance Of probably both govern
ments successfully to carry through their plans.
Mr Bickerdike, NJ. P. prominent Canadian
marine man, has been appointed Montreal agent
to promote the new company. A Allen and
other shipping point 10 the heavy expense.
the inconvenience Of train travel from London
10 Blacksod and from Halifax 10 Montreal, and
seem TO think the plan impractical
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
MAY FIGHT FOR LANDS.
Kentucky Mountaineers Ercited by
Claims Under Old Patents.
rRv ralsgraph 10 90 T'ribune. ]


louisville Jan 13.-Sertous trouble is ex-
pected this week in several Of the mountain
counties Of Eastern Kentucky, when the first
steps are taken in the effort to claim valuable
mineral properties under land grants made by
the State Of Virginia in the latter part Of the
eighteenth century
An application for lost land claimed in Floyd
County will be made there tomorrow and ex-
citement is at high pitch. II is said that some
fifteen hundred armed men will be on hand
MANY who would be dispossessed have been in
z,olved In feuds and are accustomed 10 resort TO
the use Of firearms 10 settle their grievances
Fully three thousand armed expected
at hearing at Pikeville on Tuesday. Cooler
heads are counselling against violence, especially
as they fear the cases may be taken by the
claimants into the federal courts.
The lands claimed comprise $4,000 acres in
F1ovd about two-thirds OF Pike County and
more than half OF Knott and Letcher counties
The claims have been bought up by what is
known as the Eastern Kentucky Coal Lands
CORPORATION. Opposed TO it in the fight and
rayed with the n1ountaineers is the Northern
Coal and Coke Company in which outside cap
italtsts are interested and which has bought
lands extensively.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
THROWN FROM , PATROL.
WOman and Tao Policemen Pitched
Out-Cnr F1ghtens Horses.

Frightened by a passing surface car. the
horses attached to the patrol wagon OF the East
51st street station boIted yesterday afternoon at
51st street and Lexington avenue. and Rounds
man James j. King who was driving. and
Patrolman Michael Mauoy and his prisoner a
woman were hurled from the wagon to the
street
King was the most seriously injured, suffering
a fractured collar bone and possible internal
and sprained a wrist and the woman, Jennie
Devine, twenty-nne years old. Of No 145S
Third avenue got off with only slight cut
The woman was arrested for intoxication near
the Grand Central Station. When the patrol
wagon. with the prisoner inside. reached 51st
street apd Lexington avenue a southbound car
approached. The horses apparently frightened
by the car, swerved suddenly to side, and
King lost the reins. The horses then bolted
across the street and suddenly turned into 51st
street.
The wagon swung around the
sharply that King thrown from his seat,
and Malloy and the woman. in the rear, were
the. street and Malloy top of her. King
thrown a greater distance and his shoulder
struck the curbstOne.
Scores of persons witnessed the accident and
ran TO the assistance of the policemen They
were helped to~he station house, half block
away, and an ambulance summoned from
Flower Hospital. DIR. Luton removed King to
The woman was more frightened than hurt. and
became hysterical.
The horses continued east 70 Third avenue.
where they stopped
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
LANDSLIDE BLOCKS WABASH ROAD.
Thousands of Tons of Earth Garry Away
Tracks and Stop Trafic-Creek Damned.

Wheeling w Va, Jan. 13-Early this morn
ing tremendous slip occurred on the main line
of the Wabash Railroad on the West Virginia
side of the Ohio River at the bridge opposite
Mingo Junction. Ohio eighteen miles above TINS
city which will stop all traffic for several days.
and in the mean time trains are being operated
by way OF other lines.
The slip extends seven hundred feet from near
the approach to the bridge and is fifty feet in
width. Thousands of tons of earth slipped, car
rving away the tracks and filling the bed Of
Cross Creek the waters of which are now flow
ing over a nearby cornfeld.
Just as the slip started a westbound freight
train was passing onto the bridge The caboose
and six freight cars Of the train were demol-
ished by the avalanche of earth. Several brake
men IN the caboose saved themselves by run
ming,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
BURGLARS SHOOT TWO.
ELDER NAN NAY DIE.
Mamm0neck Commissioner and His
Son-in-Lazc the Tictims.

Patrick Connelly sixty years old, Highway
Commissioner Of the town of Mamaroneck, and
his son-in-law. Clarence Hilleck were shot az
an early hour this morning by two burglars. who
attempted 10 break into their home in Palmer
avenue. Mamaroneck. one of the bullets
pierced Mr. Connelly's lungs. and he is in seri-
Gus condition The younger man will recover,
as the bullet struck rib and glanced off
The most singular feature of the fight is that
the burglars seemed To he stricken with renoTse
after they shot the old man, for they carried
him into the house and laid him on the floor
Then they fed in the direction Of Larchmont.
and the police Of Westchester County are now
searching for them
1t was about l O'Clock yesterday morning
when Mr.. Connolly heard the men on his front
veranda trying 10 pry open a window He
called his son-In-Iaw and the two men dressed
hurriedly and went downstairs. Hilleck, who
reached the verauda first. was graphing with
one of the burglars-a thick set man-and had
him over the veranda rail when his accomplice
who was tall and slender, began firing. 1t is
believed that the bullet also nit the man Hilleck
was holding, for he groaned Immediately after
the shot. ~ this point Mr.. Connolly grasped
the tall burglar who had the revolver. and the
man shot him twice one bullet going through
his lungs and coming out the back and the other
oh my God, I'm done for!' gasped Mr..
Connolly. as he fell to the floor.
Tho two burglars then picked him up and
carried him into the house. AS they got into
the house they We're met by Mrs. Feck, who
had hurried downstairs after TIE shooting. Ow
ing TO the darkness she mistook the tail man
for her husband, and asked: rs that you, Char
ence?" The burglar replied. Yes" but Mrs,
Heck recognized the deception in his voice
and bravely attempted to hold him. In the
struggle she was knocked down. but in falling
she pulled out handful of the mans mustache,
and he cried out with pain. The portion OF the
mustache and derby hat, which bore the name
of a Cincinnati firm. were the only clews left
behind.
DR.. John F. Hunter, of Mamaroneck. was
called and took charge Of the injured men.
Later in the day the ante-mortem statement of
Mr.. Connolly taken by Coroner Wiesen-
danger. Several hours after the shooting Police
Sergeant Cody. of New Rochelle. found sus-
picious looking man wandering about the trolley
station without a hat and arrested him. He
was turned over to the Mamaroneck police. He
gave the name of Michael Owens. of Rye. Mr..
Connolly had been in the habit of keeping a
large sum OF money in his house to pay Off the
street laborers, and it is believed that the bur-
glars knew this when they attempted to rob him.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
HAT AND BIRD OF A FEATHER.
Parrot and Gayly Trimmed Headpiece Flock
Together.

Miss Jennie Willetts. OF Park avenue. Engle-
wood. y. J.. accompanied BY younger sister.
visited the Geological Gardens in The Bronx
Yesterday Her hat was trimmed with the wings
of a red and green parrot. and when she came
near the exhibit OF South American parrots II
was observed that the birds seemed interested
In her hat She dropped a handbag and got Ia
side the rail 10 get II.
In doing so her hat fell against the bars OF ths
bird cage and one OF the wings slipped through
Quick as a fash OF the parrots few at IL
and for hve minutes there was pandemoniun-
The girl yelled and her sister became frightened,
and such a crowd gathered about the place
that the guards had 70 force IL TO move on Miss
Willetts thought she had had enough OF expert
ence for one day and went home
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
NURSE u4Y HAVE RABIES.
Bitten By BeIleUue Patient-ShOTcS
Signs of Disease.

Frederick Graul. nurse in the Male Training
School for Nurses at Bellevue Hospital, is con-
fined TO his room. and 1t IS feared he is showing
signs OF hydrophobia. 1t did not become known
until last night that GrauI was bitten twice
last Monday night the hand by Louis
Schmidt. telephone boy. who died the day fol-
lowing after exhibiting signs OF hydroph0oia
Yesterday. for the third time within a week
the wound Cirauls hand was cauterized with
great care. and he sent back TO his quar-
ters in the training school, where a close OBJ
servation IS being made. Experts from the
Pasteur Institute viii be called in to-day.
Schmidt was taken TO Bellevue a week ago
yesterday, suffering from a peculiar disease
which affected his whole body That night he
roared out that dog had bitten him last July.
Monday night the rabies developed, and he
snarIed several times at Cfraul finally sinking
his teeth into Cirauls hand
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
LONG CHASE FOR AUTO.
OFFICERS USE PISTOLS.
Chauffeur Tried to Run Dozen
Policeman, 1t Is Alleged.

After trying 10 run down a bicycle policeman
with an automobile. il is alleged. Michael Jack
son, chauffeur of No 261 West 61st street, late
yesterday afternoon gave the police chase Of
more than mile and a half at rate of fifty
miles hour, so the police say, before he was
arrested. At the police station Jackson was
charged with speeding and attempted felonious
assault.
When the chauffeur was arrested large
crowd surrounded the machine, and the police
had 10 draw their revolvers. The crowd fol-
low>1 the machine to the station house, and
many times the cry OF He ought to be Iynched!"
was heard.
Roundsman Casey and Acting Roundsman
MaIlon, of Commissioner Binghams Office. say
that at 105th street and Amsterdam avenue
they saw the machine driven by Jackson going
at lively speed in 1OJth street. At Amsterdam
avenue MalIon, who was on motorcycle, ran
up close to the machine and ordered Jackson
to slow down. Jackson. it is alleged. swerved
his machine to one side and tried TO Malon
down. There were two men in the machine
who laughed and then Jackson, putting on full
speed, started down Amsterdam avenue.
Mallon and Casey, who was on a bicycle,
started after them The policemen remained
block IN the rear until Seth street was reached.
when they nearly overlook the machine. Jack
son. however. the policemen say. again put on
full power and spurted ahead Policemen in the
avenue to the middle of the avenue and
waved their clubs at the men in the machine,
who laughed at them.
Near I'D street Jackson slowed down. appar-
entity with the intention of turning west to reach
Riverside Drive where It would be an impossi
bility for him to be caught AS he turned into
72d street the machine sIidded and swerved
into the curbstone in front of the subway sta
ton. There were about a score Of persons on
the sidewalk, who narrowly escaped being
struck
Patroman Phelan Of the West 6sth street
station, on the opposite corner, across the
street, and he ordered the chauffeur 10 stop
Mailon and Casey. with their revolvers drawn.
rode up. Both jumped into the and
rested Jackson.
AT the station Jackson said he was employed
by F. NJ. Andrews, of No Il West 92d street
New-York tribune., 1907-01-14
A DISGRACE TO CUBA.
TORRIENTES SETTLEMENT.
Minister Resigns Because Of Inter
renti0n- Gambling Unchecked.

Havana. Jan 6 (SpeciaD-Sehor Torriente,
who resigned few days ago as Cuban Minister
TO Spain, has given out q statement to the local
press. saying that his action caused by
shame at the spectacle his country has pre-
sented TO the world He says:
did not resign because was not in accord
with the conduct of the political parties which
were struggling here, whose implacable disagree
ment brought upon the revolution had
never before leaving Cuba taken any part in
political contests. as had been in the Judiciary
and had figured only in the revolutionary party
against Spain Nor did resign because the gov
eminent at Washington had interfered in the
terrible conflict which threatened again TO desc
late the country ] understand that at the mo-
ment when Intervention WAS declared no other
better action could have been taken. for we
Cubans did nothing TO prevent what. though
our hstory.
No other name can be given 10 the fact
that foreign country, even though It was the
United States TO which Cuba owed so much,
should have been compelled TO step in to protect
our constitution and to guarantee life and IN
dividual liberty. without which people cannot
call itself free.
My resignation, then. was rendered because
should die from shame were obliged 10 return
20 Spain after my country had presented such
spectacle.
The Americans living In the Isle of Pines. ac-
eording TO THE Havana Daily Telegraph" have
shown some dspleasure at the statement of
Secretary Taft in dispatch to President Roose-
welt which, with the other documents relating
TO the intervention, have been made public.
wherein ne says that of the money for the
recent revolution was contributed by the Isle Of
Pines. The Americans there deny that they
have been in any way entangled in the politics
Of Cuba, and the American Federation Of the
Isle of Pines has addressed letter to Secretary
Taft, asking him to disclose the identity OF the
persons who assisted the revolutionary cause.
The letter says, in part:
After careful canvass among our people ar6
a close scrutiny Of the various organizations OF
where single dollar was ever contributed ecr
such a purpose; in fact. the public sentiment on
this island at that time and the policy OF the
Various societies were diametrically opposed to
such course.
The attitude of these Americans IS that the
Isle Of Pines through the Interpretation by the
administration Of President Mckinley of the
Treaty Of Paris is United States territory
and that they have interest in either OF the
political parties in Cuba.
lei Mundo' comments at some length on the
freedom with which gambling g being carried
or in Havana. notwithstanding the regent police
campaign against It. At this time OF year. when
many Americans visit the island, the gambling
houses do big and invariably profitable busi-
lei Mundo" says:
II energetic measures are not promptly taken,
house, in which vice will swallow the product
less we have lost ali of morality and
Justice