davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28

frst night audience. The play is one OF the
freshest novelties ever provided for jaded Lon
don playgoers. and Is enacted with exceptional
viEor.
Charles Hswtrey has found most congenial
part in Louis Parker's comedy Mr.. George. -
at the Vaudeville. 1t is a play as delicate as
Mr.. BarTie's Quality Street" and brings in the
Boston tea party and colonial costumes in q
charming entertainment not conspicuous for
loyalty 20 the crown.
Arthur Bourchier and Violet Van Brugh have
appeared 10 less advantage at the Garrick in
81. Lavedan's The Duel" II IS a new English
version with an unnecessary soldier dragged in
IN the FIRST and last acts.
PERSONAL NOTES
The rumors Of Lord Curzon's return 20 the
House Of Commons are premature. Mr.. Chaplin
has been adopted as a candidate but Lord
Hugh Cecil and other Unionists are eagerly
hunting for seats
Rudyard Kipling has returned from South
Africa IN improved health.
Conrad Dresslers bust Of the Queen of Spain,
rejected by the Royal Academy through mis-
understanding. and transferred from the New
Gallery 20 Burlington House by royal command
is hardly worth the controversy raised over it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
RUSSIAN FAMINE CRISIS
Disease Spreading Widely-Pros-
pect for Crop Poor.

St Petersburg. April 27-Prince Lvor, head of
the zemstvo organization for famine reliss re-
turned here to-day from the famine districts. He
reported that the crucial moment had arrived.
scurvy was spreading widely and rapidly IN Ura
province and had appeared IN Samara, sarntov,
Kazan and TambOv. In addition 90 ths physical
effect. the disease produced extreme moral de-
preston. which was most serious a time when
the peasants should be engaged In work on the
new crops. Ergotism poisoning from erE0tised
grain was also widely prevalent. The inhabitants
OF whole villages were affected by the commissions
characteristic Of the disease
The government distributions OF grain are on the
same scale during the winter but private relief
has been enlarged to the greatest extent possible
with the funds available, the zemstvO
alone feeding 1.O66Oo0 persons. The free kitchene
cost $4,000 monthly and extension OF the work
is demanded everywhere. In spite Of tho activity
of the EeLnstyos, Red Cross and Free Economic So.
ciety, the official reports show that over one hun
dred thousand persons IN SanarR. two hundred
and thirty-siX thousand in Ufa and sevonty-e ixht
thousand in Kazan provinces stll IN need OF
assistance while the scope Of the work in Earatoy
province should be doubled.
Prince LvOf appeals for the speediest possible
forwarding of the money collected IN America
The government crop report presents q discour~
aging picture OF the prospects In the central fam.
region, where the spring sowing is restricted by
the lack of seed grain. American wheat Is being
purchased for seed. IL Is considered better than
Russian. The winter crops. except IN the south OF
Russia, are backward. owing 70 the late spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
ISAULA an OUTCAST.
Honduran Dismissed from Army
after Eallam's Rebuke.

Washington, April r.-Mail advices received az
the Navy Department give the details Of the az
perfence OF Commander FuIam OF the United
States steamship MARKETS. with Colonel Luis
Isaula a HOnduran revOiutionist in the service OF
the Nicarngusn army, because OF his having in
suited the British nag az Porvenir levslling a re-
voiver at Ensign McNair. and ordering his guards
70 cover the boats with winchesters when
that onteer attempted 70 go ashore at TeIa Hon
durss. April IL Commander Fullarn found Il
necessary to deal sternly with the Eevolutfonist
the outcome being apology. which was not sat
isfantOry. and the subsequent dismissal OF IsauIa
from tho army by Juan J. Estrada commander In
chief OF the Nicaraguan forces.
The correspondence shows that Isaula justified
his action because OF his love o. country but Com
mander Fullam dld not hesitate 20 call him a
traitor. because Isaula az that time was IN arms
against a. He further told him that by reason OF
his conduct. he would be treated as an enemy OF
1fcSair would have been justified On shooting him
on the SPOT. The fact that British man-Of-war
not at hand 20 resent the Insult 20 the British
flag, says Commander Fullan. IN OF his letters
to Isaula. was all the more reason why the United
States should take prompt notice OF the fact and
demand an tmniediate apology. Commander Full
lam made 10 plain to the revOlutOnist that the lives
and property OF all foreigners would be protected
10 the utmost Isaula at first wrote a la6Ored ex-
PLANTATION OF his acts. which Commander Fullam re-
iected insufficient
A second communication was no imprOveunenf
on the first. the matter was taken up with THE
commander In chief. and Isaula WAS not only dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
ST0LYPIN'S HARD TASK,
DiUIsion in the Cabinet Emperor
DiSappoints Peasants.

ST. Petersburg, April 27.-The lack OF harmony
between Premier Stolypin and the reactionary
wing OF the cabinet eliminated last week in an
almost open rupture. and reorganization of the
ministry appears imminent. The controller Of
the empire. NJ. Schwanehach. a reactionIst, who
has been engaged heart and soul IN the CAM
paign for the immediate dissolution Of the
Donna, already has received an intirnatfon that
ms resignation was desired. He appealed 20 the
Emperor saying he would resign only on the
express command OF his majesty. He stiu re-
tains MS portfolio, although he Is no longer aa-
mitted TO the confidence Of the premier.
The deputation Of Conservative peasant man.
bers OF the lower house was received by the
Emperor to-day at Tsarskoe-Selo, ana returned
in a disappointed mood at the scant csremonv
which they received They did not have a spe-
claI audience, but were punched IN q big dele
cation OF military men and constitutional Demo
Gratis and were greeted with the usual perfume
tory expressions OF his majesty's pleasur- az
meeting his subjects. The Emperor did not ave
the spokesman Of the peasant delegation an op-
portunity to deliver the loyal speech which n.
had prepared.
According to information received by the
standing committee Of the united zemstvos the
condition Of the emigrants who have gone from
Russia TO Siberia IS desperate. In the last
three mOnths 10000 emigrants have reached
Siberia from the famine stricken provinces of
Russia Land was promised to Them but there
IS free land available.
dispatch from Tifiis says that famins is
acute in Turkish Armenia and that hundreds OF
peasants are dying from starvation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
UNREST IN THE PUNJAB.
Ball Cartridges Issued to Volunteers
-Hmdoo Students Disafected.

Lahore. Punjab British India. April 2T--
Rifles and twenty rounds of ball cartridge have
been served out to the local volunteers because
Of signs OF marked unrest among the Hindoo
student elements. The publication OF infam-
matory and .seditious articles in the native
newspapers. melting race hatred against the
Europeans and demanding native control OF the
government Of India by OF an elected
parliament, has been followed recently by riots
at Lahore and elsewhere In the Puntab and by
attacks on Europeans
Professional and political agitators are now
fomenting strikes the railroads, and the
government has decided that IL is time TO sup
press riOting. by force II necessary. The au-
thorities are satisfied that determined front
will speedily end the outward signs Of disaf-
support of the great Afahometan population.
who at numerous mass meetings have emphati-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28


U.
We, N c.
of Indigestion
w
be Peruna a s my savaH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
DEMANDS OF COLONIES.
Britain's Efforts to Settle american
and Csn0dian Questions.

London. April 27.-The Foreign Secretary. Sir
Edward Grey. is taking advantage OF the pres
ence Of the colonial premiers in London to OBJ
tain the opinions OF Sir wilfrid Laurier and Sir
Robert Bond on the questions pending between
the United States and Canada and Newfound-
land respectively
The Secretary already has had one conference
with SIR Robert but IL was largely taken up
with the discussion Of the Inodus vivendi which
the United States and Great Britain signed to
cover the last fishing season and 60 which the
Newfoundland Premier strenuOusy objected on
the ground OF interference with the rights of
the colony. Further interviews will take place
looking 20 the permanent settlement OF the fish,
cries dispute. 10 is recognized that this Is not
easy OF accomplishment. as there is strong
sentiment against any interference by the i'm
-perisl government with the affairs OF the colo
MES, and Il Is difficult to induce the colonial
governments to recognize that local prejudices
must give way TO imperial considerations.
The Canadian negotiations are giving the For
eign Secretary even more trouble than those in
which Newfoundland IS interested. but every
effort will be put forth 70 bring about agree
ment. Premier Laurier has been too busy thus
far with the imperial conference and social en-
gagements TO discuss questions with the For
eign ONCE, but he has made an appointment
with the Foreign Secretary for the coming week,
when the whole matter will be gone over. Sir
Wilfr10 has expressed ms satisfaction with the
hands IN which the negotiations were left and
spoke hopefully of the outcome, but from other
sources II was learned that there are wide diff
ferences Of views between Secretary Root and
the Canadians In almost every case the Cana
dams demand some national compensation in
return for what they are asked to concede. AS
an example, 90 give up pelagic sealing they not
only ask the United States to buy out the seal
ers but also want further concession from tho
United States which might take the form OF a
port in Alaska. to give traders entry into
the Canadian Yukon district without passing
through American territory.
At a dinner OF the National Liberal Club Sir
Robert Bond took occasion again TO protest
against the modus vivendi. repeating what he
said in the Legislature before his departure from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28

ming down until June. 1901. when got a bottle
or Peruna and took that, and since that time
nave 6een well. and can work and eat. know
that Peruna is what saved my life. recon-
mend Peruna to all my friends
A Saving 60 the PsOplo.
The patent medicine industry f. a Tremendous
saving for the people It enables the house,
ho!der TO purchase useful remedy, together
with directions and other medical advice at q
cost far below the average price of a doctors
visit. Like the shoe factory, the wagon factory,
ana the clothing factory. 1t lowers the price at
the same time 1t perfects the product.
The patent medicine business enables families
Iar removed from doctors to avail themselves OF
me medlca! advice of specialists and 70 profit
py CHelr faVorite prescriptions. All this IS
brought to the home for small fraction ~ chs
amount IT would otherwise cost the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
COEGREssMEN INVITED TO FRANCE
Baron d'Estournelles Names November as
Time for Tour.

Baron d'Estournelies De Constant cent 20 Presi-
dent Roosevelt in 1905 letter DO transmitted 20
Congress- inviting a hundred members OF the ma
tional legislature 20 visit Paris and tour France
the guests OF his arbitration group in the French
parliament. This letter ala not reach Richard
Bartholdt president OF the arbitration group IN
Congress- and for a long time Baron 6Estournelles
was unable 20 explain the failure Of Congress 20
take any notice OF his invitation.
The affair brought 20 light last year ana
AFTER leaving America on the steamship La Pro-
gence Baron d'1stOurnelles eabled 10 Richard
Bartholdt, suggesting next November a suitable
time for the members og Congress 10 visit France.
This win be after the adjournment of the second
Hague Conference. Baron dE1stouFnelles sent also
a wireless message TO Hayne Davis. American sec
rotary of the Association for International Concila
ton. IN which he thanked him and his friends for
his hearty reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
Po-ru.ns Restores Appetite.

MI r. SAMUEL D. RHOADS. a prominent in
4s1 surRnoo man OF Lansdowne Pa. writes
as follows;
I heartily and unreservedly wish to give my
endorsement 70 Peruna as a catarrh cure that IS
not approached by any other medicine. at least
in my observation and experience, and noting
what II has done for members Of my family
'its browning virtue, after 1t has cured tho
catarrh. is IS a tonic and restorative Of apps-
title, strength and good spirits"
Stomach Trouble Fourteen Years.
Mr.. Albert Christian. r. F. D. q Box g. Lind
ley, y. Y. writes:
u was sick for fourteen years with my stom-
soh and back. Half OF tho time could scarcely
work, and would have vomiting spells for
weeks at time, have paid out hundreds OF
dollars for medicine and doctors yet was rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
CINCINNATI ICE COMPANIES FINED.

Cincinnati. April 27.-Pleas TO guilty to misde-
neanors were made in the Common Pleas Court
here to-day by three ice companies under indict-
ment for violation OF the Valentine law, which
forbids combination in restraint OF trade. These
companies are the Ice Delivery Company, the Sub
urban Ice Manufacturing and Cold Storage Com
pany and the Cincinnati Ice Manufacturing and
Cold Storage Company. They were each fined 500.
Al the same time noles entered in the cases
of the men who had been indicted in their capacity
az officers Of companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
DEPOSIT OF THoRIuM FOUND.

Fskaterinburg Province OF Perm. Russia, April
N-Fich deposits OF fhorium. used IN the manu.
facture OF incandescent hlaments have been dis
covered IN abandoned mine near here.
ThoTium, one Of the metals. was discovered
by Berzelius in 1928 in Norwegian mineral called
thorite from the Scandinavian god Thor Water
does upon IL, and nitric and sulphuFic
acids act on II with difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28
TO DEEPEN KEEL SHIP CANAL

Berlin. April s7.LThe Supplementary Appropria-
ton bill introduced IN the Rechstag to-day pro-
vides $4,000 the instalment to be expended in
widening ana deepening the Kiel Ship Canal. The
depth will be SO feet and the total cost OF the
improvements Is estimated at $5.250O00 II Is esu-
mated that the work will be completed in seven or
eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28

oalry condemned the anti-Europeen movement.
Recent events have given remarkable i'm
pulse TO enlistment IN the volunteers. The re-
cruits include Ave Judges OF the Supreme Court.
the Director of Public Instruction, university
professors. high government officials and lead
ing bankers and merchants, all OF whom have
entered tho ranks priyates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-28

missed in disgrace but General Estrada In acrord-
anee with demand by Commander Fullann. pro-
hibited him from again presenting himself at
Puerto Cortez and he was officially reported to
the officials OF Nicaragua and the provisional COW
eminent OF Honduras as an aVOWed enemy OF
United States in order that they might under
stand his unftneSS to hold Office where ha
may come In contact with foreigners.
The incident was brought 70 a close by the
ceipt b. Commander Fullam OF q Communication
from ], Erneste AivaradO. military eOmmander
and president OF the governing council OF Hon.
pressing the highest respect for the United StAtsa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-27

be on hand . rahe care of any wolves that migh. o-,-sw:se escape John Abernathy. who ,aI 5he Roosevelt hunt in the bis ?astu"e. and who was appointed d United States mar shal by the admirina president be- cause Of the skill he displayed in catching 'em alive. is expected 5o participate in ne chase The hunt CTS will divide themselves into groups and rive over the prairies which are only slowly being fenced of by settlres. Gradually coming to- gether at a common center, the ad- vancing squads will drive the flee ing wolves before them. Then. wheh a corrall has been formed, the dough ty Nimrods will begin the work oi staying the animals With the moose or bare hands. while hounds will bf kept ill reserve to give chase to an, that escape the human cordon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-27
MISSING WORD CONTEST
FROM SANTA CLAUS TO MUIR PHY-MARTIN DRY GOODS
 COMPANY

1 have just arrived in Chicago and am on my way to Pine Bluff, so write to inform you that I will make your place of business my headquarters this year, as I real ize that the goods you handle will be the most desirable for Christ mas Gifts, as money is scarce and the useful article will take the place of the toy. l have to do my buying this time with Cashiers Checks, and I find that some of the thimble heads will not take them. I have however arranged to have toys for all that want them, still l recommend hobby little Bearskin Coat, Boa and Muff, Over Coat or a nice little suit, and many other articles that are hand led by you. can not give the eX- act date that I will arrive as I will make a great many stops before reaching your city. I would advise that the little ones watch your windows and your ads as I will come direct from the depot to your store. E,aa
 With best wishes to you and all the little boys and girls in the city, I remain as ever yours,
 ST. NICHOLAS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-27
ClL.r) SORES, z, KEEP EP3 op2u opR
 BY IMPURITIES IN THE BLOOD

unhealthy keeps the open by continually which circulation the blood the ot spell because the of tie body which should of houg the avenues hasb Again hereditary does matter how the ntrcnehd unerly sb
 the blood is made
 by such treatment, and the old inflammation discharge will return and - orw than before. 70 $ s. S.g the bottom of the trouble, and puhes the blood
 
 freshens 0 unhealthy building flesh healing blood diseased and natural medical advice all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. ATLANTA, GA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-27
+ + + + + + + + | : ' '% <
 CONDITIONS OF CONTEST.
Read Each Ad Carefully.

+ In one of the several advertise !
 < ments on this page there has ., + been word left out purposely. l
 + Read each ad carefully and see l '* if you can find -he missing l I. word.
 + To the first person who finds l
 + this missing word and brings or * sends it to the GRAPHIC OF l
 < FICE We will give ONE DOLLAR 1
 + IN CASH. * Write on one side of me pa
 i. per, giving the word and the I s. name Of the firm rom which ]
 < the word was missing. # Write your name and address ! + plainly on lae pape-. Seal in a I i. plain envelope aai bring or mail j z. to the Miss:a- Word Editor of # * the Daily GraE:a.c. No answers # # received by :s4pAone. > 7. Answers wi, ne received be- F < tween the hours q : 2. n. and , <
 < D. m. oa the day after publica- < < ton.
 + The names of -.,.le successful 4
 * finders will b. posted on the < < Quality Shop window. Stop and * * look. You may De one of the 4
 * lucky ones. 7
 a k .z ,k = = .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-27

of the greatest wolf chases ever held are expected to take hundreds of sportsmen to the vicinity of Eschiti, where the hunt will be held. Lasso ropes and bare hands are to be he only weapons allowed in dispatchi is the animals although many dogs M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-27
TO HANG MURDERER

Richmond, Va, Nov. 27.-John Gill lison, a Madison county negro, will be hanged Friday, the day after Thanks giving. He was convicted of the mur- der of colored woman. Governor Swanson has declined to interfere with the execution Of the death sentence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-27

-Wanted-Men to learn barber trade and accept positions waiting our graduates, splendid chance for poor man, few weeks completes, tools si- ven, write today. Moler Barber Col lege, Dallas, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-27

Doan's Regulets cure constipation tone the stomach, stimulate the liver, promote digestion and appetite and easy passages of the bowels. Ask your druggist for them. 25 cents a box
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-27

Prickly Ash BitIe-s can be depended on to cure the kidneys. corrects the urine, strengthens he stomach and relieves backache
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-27
EL,A AROMA WOLVES
 WILL SUFFER

kewton, Okla, Nov. 27.-Okla-
 has big pasture where Presi- 8 Roosevelt took part in d fam E ghunt in the spring of 1905, will 3he scene tomorrow of probably one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-27

Woman ,oFos , clear. ros, gza~ p.eHton. 2Ie5ock Blood Bitter .aa.- hes the blood, clears inc seta -3. sores Tu1ds, sound health
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-14

lie ane ~p@T@@maaay apse@ssa eaeasK@
v. Ne&asa. ~ me knewn ~ he tas
persoa aeserh@a In - wAo exsea%
It'd - aaoEe 80 foregoing aassFmr
aneas 80 acknowledge tAaa - Ct
semas4 to sane aa - free aes ana
aaes
wtsness ny aana an official sell
The Aay &na year in this certificate
wTaEten.
Gseail VI G. k0GGAER.
Notary Pubic.
Endorsed; No asl7: Cor. Ree'a
Vol S. paxe 81 Certificate At aneosA
gor@aioa 1t iAa Vegas Mercantile
COMPANY. FILED In office of seeEe
tary az New Mexico March 18th.
lsoT. 500 a rn- J. VI, Raynoids. See
Compared o 10 d.
TERRITORY Or NEW MEXICO.
County of San Magael-ss
4 hereby certify thar this tnssra.
meat u.s. filed for record On the 18th
dag of March. A ID. 1861. at j 81
o'clock . m and was daily recorded
la Book 1 nt Articles II incorpoFa.
,ioa. page "a. 90 this tstA day ID
March. A, u 1907.
| Witness my hand and seal Of OF
flee.
tSealI A A. sENA.
Clerk at the Probate Court and ~
0ffiCio Recorder 3Gt
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-14
LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF
CHARLES WRIGHT.

Territory of New Mexico. County
OF San Miguel. office Of the Probate
Clerk. County OF San Miguel. n. Nj
To all whom 1t may concern. Greet.
ing; you are hereby notified that
the 18th day of April. A. ID, 1907 has
been fixed by the honorable Probate
Court. In and for the County and
Territory aforesaid. I'd the day III
prove the last will and testament OF
said Charles Wright, deceased.
In testimony whereof,l have here.
unto ret my hand and affixed the
seal OF the probate court this i4th
day % March. A. d. 1907.
lSeall A. A. SENA,
3~S2 Clerk of Probate Court.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-14

Senator's nmmt8 I'D Martha af Wis
gaia. Foraker a 0Aaa, narTows II
Michigan. kman II Sew Jersey. se0tt
1T W@sk Virginia. Warner 81 Mi@@nasA.
nTanage af Comnwst~at. Harry of A.
kansas maa eaxmaek s4 Tennessee
have heen apgmasae4 ny Vice pUe@a'
asne Fairbanks IA represent the sen.
40 IT the ogentag at Ghe jamestown
Tereeatennaal Eave@ia&sn neaa month.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-14

Members af eongress will watch
with no little Interest the result of
the senatorial fight In Mississippi
this summer between Governor Var,
deman and Representative Jno. Sharp
Williams. Whichever way tho ron.
test g0e the result IN certain to have
an important bearing on the minority
leadership In the house. which honor
was held by AFR. Williams during the
F1ftyeninth congress. The contest
will he decided at the general state
primary which viii be held In An
gust.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-14

Why Ill thia sAghang" Shall nj
count our amhas@aa lost because We
Do not attain II great~"@s Of which
We dreameAg Mature. In her most
remote f~agtneameM. festoons her tos
GIN With flowers ef The Widest bean
ty~only 10 hreasAe that fragrance
tn q solitude tbs vast and dreaF,
And because thase II no eye In see
hr charms. 10 mhe therefore less bean,
tifmt@