davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-10-31

Oficials at tho National City Bank
said this morning that they were com
pletely surprised by the fight engaged IN
last night on the Monument lot by
Thomas II. Ramey and Robert A. Cis-
sci, two employees Of that institution
1t was known that the men had had
some disagreement common to men
working together, but that It was in any
way serious was a revelation to those
IN charge.
While no action has been taken, It IS
believed the matter viii be thoroughly
Investigated by the hank authorities.
Ramey Is about twenty-one years old
and is bookkeeper. Clssel Is slightly
older. and is the manager OF the transit
department.
Ramey and Cissel. according to
Ramey's story. had been engaged IN a
dispute, and the former requested the
latter TO meet him on the Monument
Ramey says that he and Cissel re-
moved their coats on arriving there and
were hghting when his opponent called
IL his five seconds
Believing that discretion Is the better
part Of valor. Ramey retired from the
field.
He was picked up later by officer
Putnam. almost unconscious. His face
was terribly cut and bruised. He was
helped into en- automobile and taken to
the Emergency Hospital.
He remained In the hospital during the
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
POLICE TESTIFY
IN GOODACRE CASE
John E. Maddern Swears
He Received Memoranda
on HandbookS.

Additional witnesses were offered to-
day by District Attorney Baker against
George /. GOOdacre for violation of the
anti-gambling law when the hearings
were resumed today before Justice Staf-
ford in Criminal Court no. 1. Among
them were Lieut.. James Hartley, OF No
I police station, who, with Sergeant
Lee and Detective Howard VermiIIion,
made raid on Goodacre's place July
50 last
Lieutenant Hartley and other officers
testified that three telephones were in
stalled in the place. and considerable
documentary. evidence was introduced in
an effort to prove that gambling was
carried on.
John Edward Madden, of SO5 Seventh
street northwest, testified that he had
received from . to rs memoranda on
handbOoks daily from patrons Of his
place. The prosecution will endeavor to
prove that these were receiveS fc-
GoOdacre.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
WIFE AND $1,000 GONE;
HUBBY FEARS FOUL PLAY

NEW YORK. oct. a.-Fearing his
wife has met with foul play, Walter
Boidvin. employed by Hamnil Shearson
& Hammil, bankers, OF II Broadway,
has appealed 10 the police. She dfsap-
peared last Thursday afternoon
B0ldvin learned that she went TO the
Riversszze Bank and drew s2.e00 OF their
savings A blonde woman VINO wore
glasses was with her. This woman an
svers the description of oAe Mrs. Bold
vim and her husband net during their
vacation last usmmer At Greenwich
Conn Who this woman is Boidvln does
not EnOW.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
We Prove It. Sample Package Frss.

There is Just one other sure way to be
cured-painless safe, and in the privacy
Of your own home-it IS Pyramid Pile
Cure.
We ,aail q trial package free to al
who E-fite
1t viii give you instant relief, show
you the harmless Cainless nature OF this
great remedy, ana start you well on tho
way toward q perfect cure
Then you can get a full-sized box from
any druggist for 50 cents, and often one
b0X cures.
II the druggist tries TO sell you some<
thing just as good Ii is because he
makes more money on the substitute.
Insist on having what you ca0 for.
The cure begins at once. aud continues
rapidly until Il is complete and perma~
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
the time
Il is well worth trying.
Just send your lame and address TO
Pyramid Drug Co., IS Pyramid Building
Marshall. Mich. and receive free BY
return mail the trial package IN plain
wrapper.
Thousands have been cured IN this
easy. painless, and inexpensive way. In
the privacy OF the home.
No knife and its torture
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists. 20 cents. Write today
for a free package.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31

useless to try and do anything. He
knows that 1 will XIII myself, and that
nothing can stop me. He has come
to Washington IN the hope that be may
have some influence over me, but II VIII
do no good"
only once during the conversation did
Mrs. Tabuchnick show any emotion. II
was when DOTy. her 4-year-old daughter
came into the store, climbed up on
cracker box, and threw her arms around
the Woman's neck 1t was then the
mothers love asserted itself. and the
woman's large eyes filled with tears,
as she kissed the child. But the next
moment she was the self-composed
woman for whom life had no allure
ment
Has Lost Mother Love
'And so you care absolutely nothing
for children % she was asked.
''Yes. I care FOR them IN -.ly." =" she
replied. 'but not as a mother should,
not as 1 used to care. Il does not
seem that they are my children At first
I wanted 20 XII them. too. That was
because my husband was not here and
I thought there would be no one 70
look after them. Now that he has come,
my one thought Is 20 do away with my
self
And 1t won't be long. either. I don't
want 10 live. I want to die. and the
next time ! attempt It I shall be sue
cessful
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
ANNA GOULD'S SONS
HURT IN AUTOMOBILE

PARIS. Oct. s1.-WhHe speeding with
their tutor in an automobile, Boni. jr.s
and Jay, the sons Of Count Boni de
Castellane and Nine. Anna Gould. had q
narrow escape from death.
On rounding a curve near st. Charon
the chauffeur found the road blocked By
a wagon. To escape crashing into the
team the chauffeur turned the autOmO-
bile into a ditch. The automobile was
completely wrecked, and young Boni.
jr.'s arm was cut with glass Jays
head was cut. and the tutors foot
sprained.
Although the boys were badly shaken
up. neither was seriously injured, and
after their wounds had been dressed,
the party went on TO the chateau IN e
farmers wagon.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31

and saw Dory lying IN bed. The child s
voice had brought me out OF the trance,
and 1 found that / was standing over
my baby's crib. with the cleaver raised
Ia my hand. Had net Dory called me,
/ would nave probably murdered the
three children.
AT that time my husband had a tailor
shop in Baltimore, and conducted the
store here. After that night lie came to
Washington, and has been living here
since.
Il don't know what 1t is that gives
me this awful desire to take human life.
I have fought against II, bUt II does
no good. You might think that at
tunes 1 am out of my head and did
not realize what / was doirg; yet, l
feel the same this morning. and you
can see that there IS nothing to indi-
cate that ] am anything but in my
Mrs. Tabuchnick certainly looked and
acted the part Of a person with ra-
tional mind. She is a small woman
with an air Of extreme refinement.
There are lines Of care on her face. but
she smiles easily.
Married Eight Years Ago.
The couple were married In Bald-
more eight years ago, wnen Mrs. Ia
buchnick was a mere grill. The hus-
hand conducted a prosperous tailor shop
they had a nice home and lived COM
fOrtably. but IN later years business was
not so good. and It was struggle to
make a living.
Six months ago they came to Wash
ington and opened the store ct 40 7
street Tabuchnick intended staying IN
Baltimore and run the tailor shop, while
his wife remained here
The couple have three children--Rosie
seven years old; DOry. four, and Samuel
fourteen months.
Ever since the last child was born
Mrs. Tabuchnick has been in poor
health, and TO this she attributes heI
present condition. She has been VIC
time Of neurasthenla. and her condition
instead OF improving. had grown stead
lily worse. She has become weaker and
weaker, until today she says that IL is
an effort for her to dress.
Husband Good TO Her.
"Our friends have thought there
might have been some family trouble. '
she said. There Is no triISh in any
such statement Ny husband has al
ways been more than good TO me. He
has given me as much money as II was
possible for him to keep out after the
living expenses were paid.
He realizes as well as 7 do that It is
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
MARRIED
AND NOW IN JAIL
Three Wives Prove Too
Much for Borden-Third
One Made Complaint

LYNN. Mass. oct. s1.-G. W. Borden.
wnom three women in as many New
York cities claim as husband. was ar
raigned IN court today, charged with be-
ing fugitive from justic-s. Borden
was arrested on his express wagon by
tho local police, to whom ne sas pointed
out by BinghamtOn officer.
According to the police, Borden. who
Is a native OF Seneca Falls. y " first
married Miss Blanche Ide, OF BOrOfin9.
t1cn Annie Hilbert, at NlagaT4 Falls,
and finally Nora Baker. OF Binghamton
IL IS wife No. who makes tie cum
.laint. Borden was also 1auaI as CO.
respbT dent three years ago IN sItiI for
divorce brought agaiass his wife by
Frederick Clark. OF CAtskifl
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
PUTS OUT WIFE'S EYES
MOB SEEKS VENGEANCE

LAYTON. Okla. Oct a--John Hop
kins. who came here from Kingston,
No, yesterday. burned out his wife's
eyes by throwing cRrbolic acid In her
face during a quarrel.
He is in JAIL which is heavily guarded
tc prevent summary vengeance by his
neighbOrS.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
FURRY THREW CLERKS OUT.

An abnormal number OF applicants for
positions as clerks are communicating
with Uncle Sans employment bureau
the division Of Information Of the De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor.
Since the financial crisis. dozens cf let
ters Of this sort have been coming in
with every mail delivery. Before the
furry few were received.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
ALL WILL ATTEND
G. P. COMMITTEE
Meeting Takes Place iii New New
Headquarters First Week
in December.
Time and Place for Next
National Convention
to Be Fixed.

Installed in it's new quarters in the
National Metropolitan Bank building.
the National Republican Committee is
receiving in every mail letters from
members Of the committee saying they
will attend the meeting Of the organiZa-
ton here the first week IN December TO
fix the time and place OF the next na-
tional convention for the nomination OF
the party's ticket.
The following are the States and Ter
ritories that Will be represented here.
Alabama .Chas. H. Scott.
Arkansas .........- Powell Clayton.
6,aIifornia a.............. George A. Knight
Colorado. -....sss.sssss-sA M StsFensoh
Connecticut Snasies r EFooher'
Delaware. John Edward AddiCkS
Florida,.............. J. y. Coombs.
(Seorgia. Judson W. Lyons.
Taah0 ................. W Is. Hepburn.
illinois,. Frank .. JOwden-
Indiana -..............--. Harry ). New.
IoWa....................E Ernest Z. Hart.
Kansas..................D David W. Mulvane.
Eentlclry.,..,....,.....J John ". YerAes
Louisiana. Z carr tfL4eLl
EIaine. ne..............s....JOhn r Hill.
MARYLAND. .......... Stevenson A. Williams
Massachusetts,. .-.-.-- w. Murray Grams
Michigan -.-.-.-.-..ssss JOln ". Bloo6ett-
Mihnesota,.-...-s------sF frank d ksiosk-
mississippi. pi..............L L B. MOseley.
Missouri. s~s.sss-s Loiilsla =. 1AlAls-
Montana.-.-.-.-...... John 3. Waite.
NebrasHa. a.-......... Chas. II. Morrill,.
NevRda......... .s....... Patrick L Flanagan.
New Hampshlrs........Frank s. Streeter.
NeW Jersey. ............ Franklin Murphy.
New YORK -. William L Ward.
North CsroIina.....-...E. c. Duncan
North Dakota. Alexander Mckenzie
ohio ....... Adyron 7. Herrick-
Oregon %. Charles II. Carey
Pennsylvania BoieS Eenrose-
Rhode Island ...,....... Charles r. Brayton.
South Carolina John o. CaperB.
South Dalkota--..s..-s.-1 =. d. Greene.
sFennessee. ..........-... Waiter p. Brownlow.
Texas Iccll a L9Vils
II
Jtah....-..s s...-ssssssssS =. y. LsooSss
Vermont, ....... ..s... James ". Brock.
Virginia George E BOwden.
Washington. Levi Ankeny.
West Virginia .---.-@-. y. b scott
Wisconsin. w BaDcocA
Wyoming George z. feAtons
4iasAa-- ss@ssssss sssaS JoEn ~. Heio-
Arizona. 8. Sturges.
New Aexico.ss.-.s.-ss. =. M Cade
OKLAHOMA. .s-ssss solomon A14na-
Indian Terrttory....... P L Soper.
District OF Columbia. Robert Reyburu.
Hawaii. i.................. A @. NJ Robertson
Porto Ettco..........--..h K II. TODD.
Philippine Islands. .....s Henry b. Mccoy.
The onicers ana executive committee
Of the committee are as follows;
Harry S. New, vice chairman, acting
chairman; Q. n. Bliss, New York, treas
urer; William +. Stone. Maryland, ser
geant-at-srms. Elmer Dover, Ohio, sec
tary; executive committee, Harry s.
New. Indiana; Frank o. Lowden, Illi-
nois; r 3. Schneider, Nebraska: George
A. Knight, California; David W. Null
vane, Kansas; Charles F. Booker, Con
necticut; Franklin Murphy, New Jersey;
William L Ward, New York; n. B.
Scott, West Virginia; Elmer Dover,
Ohio; c n. Bliss. New York.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
munyon's VitaIlzer !:

Makes weak men strong and restores
lost powers. Makes the OLD teel young.
and builds up the whole Nervous sys-
TEN. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
TRANSPORT CROOK m PORT.

The transport Crook has arrived at
San Francisco from Manila, with Second
Battalion, Thirteenth Infantry, nine Of
ficers, 2zS enlisted men. and one contract
surgeon.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
Talks Nationally of Weird
HallucinationS and
Thirst for Blood.

In the grasp Of a homicidal mania, she
asserts Mrs. Beckie TabuchnIck,
handsome woman of twenty-five years,
whose husband conducts a grocery and
meat store at 80 p street northwest.
this morning told how she had been
struggling against self-destruction for
more than year, and how on several
occasions she had been overcome with
a mad desire to murder her three little
children.
Mrs. Tabuchnick was treated at the
Homeopathic Hospital late yesterday
afternoon for carbolic acid poisoning.
That she did not end her life was due
to the fact that she thought her hus-
band was about to enter the room, and
after taking one draught Of the LIQUID,
she sat the glass down. A few minutes
later her husband did enter the room
and found her in a highly nervous con-
ditiOn.
Knowing OF his wife's intention to
commit suicide. he suspected that some
thing was wrong, and, looking around
the room, his eyes fell on the poison
bottle on the table. The police were
notified and Mrs. Tabuchnick was sent
to the Homeopathic Hospital, where it
was found that her condition was not
serious. After administering an an
dote, the physicians allowed her to re-
turn home.
The Washington times., 1907-10-31
On the Brink Of Murder.

Only two weeks ago Mrs. Tabuchnick
attempted to kill herself by asphyxia-
ton. and the following night she sud
denly came to a realization Of her
senses and found herself leaning over
the bed of here four-year-old daughter
The Washington times., 1907-10-31

INVEST your time-it Is
better than to merely, SPEND
IL. a little Of It INVESTED
every few days in answering
want ads. viii often lead ts
dividends far ufs
The Washington times., 1907-10-31

6 superb styles Of
women's 81 to S. grade
fall boots. Made of
patent kid. or Surpass
hid in handsome
Blucher IN ~
or button y
styles. ..-. Os0A q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-01
AMI SiME.NTS =........ ........ |. M. C. \. LECTURE POSTPONED
Slides to Be Used by Che Reverend ". D. Bucknrr, Lost While in
 TranSit-Goncert Tonight.

The lecture to have been given at the Y M C. A. tonight by the Reverend Walter Davenport Buck ncr, rector of the Trinity church, has been postponed because of the loss of the slides to have been used in illustrations. The slides were lost in transit.
 Every effort has been made by a committee from the Lyceum bureau to trace the lost slides. but without success. Secretary A. B. Richardson made a special trip to JonesborO yesteray in an effort 10 locate them. The Reverend Doctor Buckner will give his lecture. "The Life of Our Savior r-iater, the exact date to he announced.
 A free concert will be given to- night at the Y. M C. A. hy K. A.. Elliott's orchestra All are invited to attend @
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-01
RIVER IMPROVEMENT
Mass Meeting Called by Officials of the Board of Trade to Discuss the
 Matter.

A mass meeting of all the business men and members of the Pine Bluff board of trade especially has been called for Wednesday night at 7:30 O. clock at the circuit court room to consider the river improvement ques- tion. The meeting was called by President w. N. Trulock and Secreta- ry J. l.. Caldwell of the Board of Trade.
 John A. Fox, special director of the National Rivers and Harbors Con- gress, will address the meeting. He will give an illustrated address, show ing locks, dams and other interesting river improvements made in various parts of the country. Judge w. M Kavanaugh of Little Rock, member of the Board of Governors of the Lakes to the Gulf Deep Waterway as- sociation, will also be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-01
BUSINESS CHANGE.

} have this day disposed of my entire business at No. 327 Main street to Thompson and Stark. They assume all future obligations from date. All debts against the firm previous to January 1 will be paid by me- I thank all my friends for past favors and trust assure them that my successors Herit con- tinuance of the patronage. will soon open the Elks' theater bar and will be glad to see my friends there
 Wishing all a happy and pros porous New Year, I am always to pleases. c. G. SCHENK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-01
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
 WITH WATCH PARTY,

Miss Alice Vining entertained a
 number of friends at her beautiful
 home on South Olive street with a
 watch party Monday night. Music and
 games were enjoyed during the course
 of the evening. At suitable hour delicious refreshments were served,
 after which the hostess and her guests
 repaired the lawn surrounding the home and indulged in the sport of
 shooting fireworks until the old year
 had gone and the new year had been ushered fin. Miss Vinings hospitality
 is we'll known, but on this occasion, if such were possible, she exceeded
 all her former efforts in entertaining her guests, and the event will long be
 remembered by those present as one of the most pleasant evenings in their experience. Dainty souvenirs were distributed, after which the guests de-
 parted for their homes, amid many wishes for happy New Year.
 Miss Winnings guests on this occa- sion were Misses Maude Wood, Ollie Young, Maggie Davis, Florence Kratz- meier, Willie Watson. Sylvia Hart Ray Burkhalter, Mrs. D. E. Salisbury lof Memphis: Messrs George Offord, Fred Ursery, Ed Hogan, Louie Rucker, Ben Madison, Frank Finnigan, Tom Vining, Abie Hart, Trouper Darby.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-01
BURNED THE
 GAMBLING TABLES First Act of Its Kind in the History of Hot Springs Burned Under Order from Circuit Judge.
'SKIDDOO COMMITTEE
Anti- ti-Administration and Reform Part. Responsible for the Raids-Burned in the Streets of Valley of Yapors.

Hot Springs. Jan. 1.-Acting under authority of burning order issued by Circuit Judge Evans yesterday,
 Deputy Sheriff Sam Tate raided a gambling room over the Falstaff bar at "a Central avenue late last night, and confscated all the gambling para phernalia in sight, consisting of one crap table and one klondike table.. The officers burned the tables in qhe street
 The order was issued upon an}.lica- tion of the "Skiddoo Commjhtee">9 the Citizens Improvement /Union, an anti-administration and Yeform party. The officer met with mo resistanck Other paraphernalia (had evidently been removed. This lis the first oc- currence of the kinI in the history of the city =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-01
F|FTY-THREE
 TOTAL KILLED In B, and 0. Wreck Near Washington City, and In jured Are Dying in Hos pitfalls.
MANY PITIFUL SCENES
Hundreds Throng fhe Morgue to Identii, Bodies of Tg g.eir Loved Consolidating the Responsibility for the Accident.

Washington, Jan. l-The Baltimore and Ohio railroad wreck at Terra Cot ta last night grows in magnitude as the hours pass. The most cOnser- vative estimate of the dead last night was s:a;. with threeiscore injuTed in the hosiptals are at Their homesh sui fering from Woundjs and fractures sustained in the rEar-end collision which completely d3molished the two day coaches and thatsm0ker attached to the local Frederitk (Md) express, No. 66. Several of fne most serious ly injured are eXpedted to die during the night, and the eldeath list may reach sixty or more.
 Pltiful were the Aenes at the city mOrgue today, Wldie hundreds of people have fiocked H assist the police in the identification apf the dead Wo- men, girls and eyeA men with iron nerves shrieked, so4ed and fainted as their relatives or friends were found among the 32 corpses strewn about the floor. Coftns, wicker bask- cts and winding slEets were found on all sides.
 Officials of the BaJtimore and Ohio railroad are conducHng an investiga- ton of the wreck ii Baltimore D place the responsibglty for the dis |aster. General Malhger Todd ex- onerated Milton w. Phillips, the op- orator at the TakO4a block station the last signal statid that the equip ment train passed bGore crashing in to the passenger trah at Terra Gotta. The superintendent declared that Phillips was obeJing instructions when he went hom}! at 6:30 o'clock, leaving the "doublk green" signal burning.
 While making nd positive charge, Superintendent TodA intimated that the burden of the flame would fall upon the engineer bnd crew of the extra. The five metbers of the crew who were arrested $hortly after the accident are now bdsng held to await the result of the offial investigation. They are Harry Hy iHildebrand, en- lgineer; Ira C. Mdulelland, fireman; Rrank F. Hoffmeir, fonductor; Ralph
 Rutter, brakeman, aN William A. Nor
 ris; baggagemaster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-01
R0BS PASSENGERS SHOOTS CONDUCT Bold, Bad Men Hold Up oc-
 cupants Of 3 seaboard
 Air Line Pullman Sleep
 ing Car.
VALUABLE JEWELRY
Secured in Addition te $500 in Money-Boar,ied Train at Rich mond, Va, a> Passengers. Used Re.oiyer>

Ricmond, Va, Jan. t.-Near La Crosse, Va, on the Seaboard Air Line, at 2:30 o'clock this morning, the passengers in the sleeper of train No. S1, out of Richmond, were held up and robbed of about $500. besides jewelry. fne @robbefs,-two in number got on at Richmond as passengers and one remained in the day coach while the other went he sleeper. The Pullman car.ductor, while attempting to ar rest the man robbing his passen- gers, was shot through the arm by the robber. The man then pulled Athe emergency brake cord, stopped uAe train and with his confederate ,, escAped to the woods.
 Thsz t4a nen who held up the train aN known to the local au- i thorities. They had been shad- owed hereFfoa, four days, but gave the police the Alp. II is said that they wilt soon>b De captured The robbers boarded ehe train at Acca station, north of this city, and
 passed through Richpond on it, A
 Petersburg special sayss.they were heavily armed and had the passen- i gers at their mercy.
 The Pullman conductor, c. A. Eberhart, of Jersey City, N. J., who
 was shot by one of the robbers,
 was not dangerously hurt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-01
AT THE BLUFF CITY RINK.
Mx Years Crowds Taxed the Ca- > of3 the Building-Roy Sem
 5ard Awarded the S5.

Bluff tthstanding the fact that Pine attra Was visited with number of
 thesction including the show at the
 Blater last night, the crowds at the Huff City rink were considerably larger than expected. The first ses- sion was visited by at least 200 skat- CTS, and after the show the crowds Hooked to the rink and taxed the .skat- ing surface to it's fullest capacity. The orchestra played Home, Sweet Home" just before the close of the old year. All who attendfd last night pronounced it one of tke most enjoy able parties eva viyfed on a rink floor.
 The 5 gold p'y2ras given to Roy |Senyard.
 Tonight the North American Pie Eaters will appear in their comic race This is something you cannot afford to miss, as the act is "side-split- |ting" amuseme never be- fore seen on a rink floor.
 Don't forget the s gold piece to1N given away tonight and every night this week.
 BLUFF CITY SKATING RINK, New Management