davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
pRATTLE or THE YOUNGSTERS.

Suspicious Wife-Wilie, were you ana
your papa really at the park last night
and not in a saloon?
Loyal Little Willie-Papa gave me a
quarter not to tell, and / won't.
one sunday morning little Bobby showed
signs OF having something on his mind.
Finally he mustered up courage and ad-
dressed his father thus: Say, papa. don't
you think it Is time for me 10 graduate
from Sunday SCHOOL,
Ethel, name some wild animal that
growls over It's meat and wears a warm
fur coat in winter that proWls around al
night and sleeps In the day time, that
'oh, you needn't go any furtner-you are
talking about my papa
Tie mother oI "a conscientious little miss.
wishing 10 rid her Of the fear OF some
COWS in a field through which she had to
pass, told her 10 go right 10y and pretend
she didn't soc them.
But, mamma. protested the small maid.
wouldn't that be deceiving the eOwsy'
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

ers should enroll immediately upon arriv.
ing in the city, as membership certificates
are necessary TO gain ADHESION 70 the Sos
si0ns. A card index will be kept of 40.
dresses. So as to aid in the location OF
members by those desiring TO find them
while i'm Lincoln.
The evening world., 1908-02-27
422 Teo Beach
422 Belle Strome , 1uT
all Sam Tnyipr no
ANARCHIST WILL PLEAD
GUILTY TO KILLING PRIEST,

DENVER. Col, Feb 27.-Gluseppe
Alio the anarchist who murdered Fa-
ther Leo Henrichs at the altar in St.
Elizabcth's Church here Sunday last.
was brought back from Colorado
Springs early to-day, whi,her he had
been taken 10 prevent iynching Ac-
companied by four detectives from
Denver. and closely handcuned. Alio
rode the entire TRIP with mead averted
and in sullen silence. Upon arrival
here ne was hustled into an awaiting
cab and swiftly driven to the county
jail. Only the newspaper men, depot
employees and passengers arriving on
the train witnessed his arrival and no
demonstration OF any kind occurred.
According TO Alios statement. made to
an interpreter he will plead guilty
when arraigned and offer no defense
FOR his crime. In this case Il IS ex-
pected his trial will come to a speedy
end and sentence he pronounced.
The evening world., 1908-02-27
LONG SENTENCE
FOR COUPLE WHO
SET FIRE TO FLAT
GAELIC and His Wife Put 13O
Lives in Danger to Collect
Insurance.

Carmello Gagio and his wife Ignatia
than ten years and four months nor
more than fifteen years and four
in the first degree. This couple. to col
iect on an Insurance policy. set fire to
their Hat in the tenement at No 80
Chryste street on Dec. % last and en-
dangered the lives of twenty families
numbering 13O persons.
The watchfulness OF Policeman Nc
Cloud averted a possible tragedy. He
was passing the house at 9 O'Clock in
the morning. when he saw smoke issu-
ing from windows on the third floor
Running upstairs. he broke into a fiat
and found pile OF excelsior ablaze on
lounge. Excelsior was scattered over
the floor and the walls had been sprin-
kled with oil. The fire on the lounge
had been caused by two long lighted
candles which had burned down 10 their
bases
McCIoud stamped out the fire and
made Inquiries about the occupants o..
the hat. He learned that the Gagl,os
had been living there. They had left
late the previous evening loudly an
nouucing TO half dozen persons tina,
they We're going TO spend the night in
Brooklyn.
Gaglo was traced and arrested In
his pocket was found u policy OF in
surafCc for $500 on his household furui-
ture, which was not worth $50 at the
outside The wife was implicated bI.
her own confession.
Assistant District-Attorney Kindleber-
ger worked M the case against ,ba
Gaglios and secured their conviction.
The evening world., 1908-02-27
R0CKEFELLER's LETTER
A SECRET AT HEARING.

WASHINGTON. Feb 27.-Competitive
rates was again the subject discussed
to-day at the hearing OF the suit OF the
Government against the Standard OIL
Company for the annulment of the com
pany's charter. E. n. Wootten, of At
ianta. Ga. who for several years was
manager for an independent oil company
in the State OF Georgia. continued his
testimony as to the methods pursued by
the Standard In breaking down. the
competition of Independent concerns.
On cross-examination Mr.. Wootten
said he was unable to fix any specific
instance of price cutting on the part of
the Standard in any specific year during
the three or four years covered by the
examination. Witness testified that he
wrote to John ID. Rockefeller. sr., Presi-
dent OF the Standard, concerning GER
tain things. but the letter was not in
troduced in evidence and witness was
Bot psrsaittsd to say what It contained,
The evening world., 1908-02-27

hnvlng used this reliable remedy In my
family Tor period OF % years and hav-
ing found 1t to be the best medicine for
tsroat trouble, unhesitatingly recon-
mend 1t to all sufferers from bronchial
affections. II has cured our colds and
coughs more quickly, and better than
any other preparatiou,'
henry Cooper Amos. City Missionary,
Ell Indiana Ave, y " Wash 4gtun, u. C
The evening world., 1908-02-27
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

NEW ORLEANS, La Feb. 27.-City
Park entries Tor to-morrow's races are
as follows:
FIRST RArF,-I'hree and a half turlongs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-19
WalSbrGnSc.

@albbranbe baben mir Sabr fir
Sabr, bcionbers i'm SriibIing uno i'm
Serblt, abcr 70 piele mn 10 nerbce.
renoe @alofcner mie bieien Serbit
baben lpir lnnge nidrt gebobt. Plus
Ontario. Quebec, Mihigan, Winne,
ipta, @isconiin Snbiano, EenuipI.
pnnien, aus ben Gatsfills fommen
Siobsnad)ridlten iiber groBe @aIb.
brdnoe. Die S%rofenbeit Der lesten
Woden trGgt oa5u bel, bob Die
grdnoe aroBe 2anoitrife perbeercit
llno Die @cfGmpiung 10 iebr eridme-
zen. Gtdbtc iuer6en ourd oas emit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-19
Scnrn VI. Sieichpn.

IS itarb am II. September. 1908 nab fur5er
arnnlbeit in gtldnticsGiip, No, 9rnrn ".
Gutb %ieie6on unb dIteiier SUbn Der pcriturbes
ncl RidDuro uilo WIurb Uiupellile Sicicbon. Die
NeeroiGung flnbet D%ientag, Den 81. September,
Wloraeils s llbr, BON Der @pbnun9 feiner
Sdipelter, gir. 2036, @aiternssbenue ans itntt,
uno baum nab Der 81. Yntridssdirde, no nm
8 llbr cine ppdmciie celebrirt mtrb. Heifets
3lirg %prioatim.
Wicip. glorf uno SSaf9inston 3citunacn polen
ocfl. cppireu) (2G3-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-19
Snmitas, ocn 10. September 1905
TdJt Scitcn.
Rnrtci. Trin5ipicn unO oit YcrIOnlidl'
felt Der Ganoioutcn.

Sr. &idorh Slucp, Der mnttr Glenc.
luno Stoots.S efret0r unb General
gnlpolt ipar, bat iib IN Der uAteps
Dorf @orlo" msiiibrli6 ilbcr Die
Steaitng Der 9emofrotic in Der &C.
senipGrtigen Fr0iihcntihoitS Sam,
eogne allS9clproden. Serr SInep
gi6t 5li, bob eS in Der 0cmofratildell
Yartei ucrlbic0cnc @ruppcn gebe,
oeren Nniidtcn unb 3ielc in pcrlhic'
bcnen 5ragcn m%tScinonber gcbcn;
olcir in ibrcm YrptcIt gegcn bic re-
tllblitoniide NtiBregierlulg lci Die
Gemofrotic ocS 2nnbcS CHING. 9ic
iepilbIifonilde Yortei babe III ben
Inngen Sobrcn ibrer Scrridoit Or
eeIic oller Nrt %bcronhuodlen lol'cn
irtb iclbit bcgangeuL iei %ertrapogant
in 'ibrcn SuSgobcn gcipelcn, bubc oaS
GoIf b6bcr beitcuert, ais no%tblucnoig.
9rrd) hcu SmperioliSmlS mo bic
territoriole Grpaniion icicn DC
2onoe i6iucrc 2oitcn olicrlcgt
bcn. Sic Soften iiir 9cicitic III,
fir Sloitc nio Seer iinO e,""Y &C.
iticoen. Gobci lit bic Nc "EG5Str Gcl'
tral&csieruna auf aoI5,,I gj6crs touts-
Tegierumgen itetia rn" thrt morben,
uuO cs lit oos geiyerliK Der Hcpubli.
forer, bic @adt 20 bic &ed)tc Der
9nnoes Tcaier NY od, mcbr ST CIR
meitern. g. ia,a:9,eic @oIitif Der repl'.
s%lltaHilGyf' artei ,'no o''le Ss nr
Dos ssn H', @@'bbortbcil6oft bdIt, miro in
bieir observation-disclosures = Gompognc
fir III. rcpublifnniidcn Gonoiootcn
iiir, in. @er tic nid)t biai8t, lie
oils lthGblih fir Dos Sono bGlt, fam
Dem llcbel nift onbcrS unb beiicr
i"tcllern, oIS iucitn CT fir sic ocnlo'
frotiid)e Tlottiprm lunb ibrcn Gcrtre'
ter VrDon %ltillnlt itn0 oounit gcgcn
baS rcpublifoniide Hegintc mo feline
Scnoen5cn proteIiirt. SIC jcbige Er0.
I%ibentcnfpobl lit menigcr cine Ecrio.
nalfroge. oils lie bon piclct 3eitln'
gen bctrod)tct miro, ionberu IN criter
2inie cine YrinSipienfroNc, Die III
ben Elnttformcn nicOcr9cleatcn
8runoi0tc, oitf mclhc bie Candida
ten ucrpflidtet iinb. cntihci0en Die
Xolitif oeS SonocS, mmiomcbr nlS
Der aclp1blte Gonoibnt oils Tr1iioent
ielb't feline 8cletc mnd)cn, ionbcrn
ioIfc MIR cnnpichlcn fonn. Die &c.
ieegcbung iiebt DEM Gon0reB 5ll. Die
9iirdlfiibrlung bcriclbcn lit Sod)c Der
Grefutinc. ErGiiocnt Mooicpclt bat
ouereingS oft cincu Nrid ollf Den
Got9reb oliSgciibt, nGcr icinc Tortei
bot i'm peridicbelttlid) I'M Stih &c.
lnlIcn mo Die Scmofroten bnbcn ibn
nnieritiibt. Eamit ipl nid)t Nciogt
iein, Oob bic Ycrlonlibfcit ocS Er1ii.
benton nidt bon GROCER 9cbcutlui9
mo ltorfcm Giuilub ouf Die EoIitif
ees SanocS lei; nbcr int WrpbCn mo
Bon5cn mcrbcn mir bier ilnnlcr cine
Eortcl'M egierung boben, unb onnlit
gefuinncn sic Eortci.E rin5iplcn I'M
10 mebr @eoeutune. Serr grpon bat
lid pcrpflihtct, iiir bic Gurd)iiibrung
Der ocnlofrotiidcn Elottiorm poa
mo 0ars cin5ilitebcn. Serr Soit bot
Der rcpublifaliidcn Ylottiorm eirtioc
erlpeilerunaen 5lltbeiI iuer0cn luiicn.
gos Golf bot 81 entidciocn, Oh es
ons Suiommcngeben nit Der EIlto.
fratie aud ierner biaigt ooer Oh cS
ieine oemofrotiiden GolIsrcdtc Der.
fhrfNtnr, min
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-19
Mnrnnrcthn &iimmcrt.

.Gs ftarb am 5reitag, ben IS. eeptcmber,
nicrGcns 10 WtrrIlen Dor 1 rbr, .6rau 0iarga.
tctbn 6immert, Satin oe5 pcriturhellel Nit
dcltbegdn9nib iinoct spnntn8, 40 llbr Iiprs
gells. pom Irnucrbauie, 9r. 1910. gScftsSratis
Strabe. nus ltu6 Der Sicr5ebn bl. Noibbcifcrs
STRIDE ftutt. 100 nm . l1r Elm Scelenantt ourgr'
trnht pirb. Neerbigu1g auf bent Bonnie
Yrnn sNnttPSnGer" l263l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-19
Qicut. 6. .Subcrt ShmiDt.

IS itnrb om IS. september 1908 in feiner
S3o6rrnq. Pr. 1925. Wtbrt esgloenle, Sicut. ".
0m6ert Sd)nibt, @aitc bon emilia SdInibt, 9cb.
3ebner, I'M 6S. Sabre ieines Qchens. Die De
e%roigun9 iiioct Spnntdg, 3 lbr gGdmittags,
itatt. geiieBung prtpatlm alt Der nGonopris
Rdrfs9eineterD." Seripanbtc mo Sreuiloe lito
etuQelaheU, hciSilppbnCU, (263-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-19
@iQianl Sdrmibt.

Sc ftarb am II. September 1908 in ieiner
lcbten gSubnunn, 9r. 2221, Wicoenr0sS lruBe,
gellliam snmibt, ~gcltehtcr Sobu ocs O%crltorpe'
men Jpbn u. g. mo ber 9lcopba Stmibt. Die
BON Der obcr genaintcH 9Sobnung aus itatt.
Neiiebuna uuf Der pGoubolslSartsG cncterb."
%eripnuotc uno 5reunbe Der 6aulilic finb adj
ilnaspou eiItacluoen. (2U3-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-19
SDuopu=Sarf+Scmctcrn

girean: glr. 2t, @cit.s etrake, nuo
SnnptsGtugnna: Sreotrid. Nuab.
9egrabnibpIdee bon $25 an inter beftanoiger
Iufiidt, Sbnittblumen. @euince, YfIan5en etc.
funoen. Infer Igent pirb, ipcnH gelpiinftt,
bpripreben. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-19
2Narpfaao Optical GoGese.

Serbitfemefter bneinnt ant 2. September 1908.
Sie5t prafiiI4en &urs in bet optiibcr gSilielrs
fhaft.
Sir 0ataIoee ipenbe man Smb an CT. Z. Wn6.
man, Sclan, Jr. 716. NeitsSnneitesStrdbc poer
Srn. 8. g. 8SmburpS, Scfretdr. Cir. 459, gal'
~Oerts9ui!bina. (etue26, 1Gd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-19
baltimore Scntctcru.

gircau: 1raufin.glb., Baltimore. \. EprtGTtr.
9c9rdbnibplibe 8lim Scrfduf - bon $25 an,
nit Wiarmprpfpiten abg:gren6t $35. - Bidb
fir bier 8rdbcr. Sreie GenubuIte Der StapeQe
fir Irnueraottesoienite. (Suni16,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-19
UT. Sliuet Gcmttcrg.

Gtusang an 9reoertd.Guao.
Cots 8i perfuuieit unter lei6Ien Eeoiugu1Den,
Serfuuis.2leent u. z. SulaucH.
Cams gr. 605, Wmericauspuba.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-19
yprraInc.

Walcriid. - Garyartig. - SricSlif.
@eftli6 bon gSalbrooi cine mo cine babe
MeiIc. Wlonnt Souusssa9eou5 uro 9orrItnea
g%Sa9eons etreii BIZ gum @tngan9; g se e
linton 1ruits@cbdubas." GtarIeS. anb jeanette.
Gtrate. (Dlai4, 1S,I&S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-19
MarDlauo Saubitnmmcn Sdnle

Sas clirnnbpicrSi9ite Scuciter Der rDiarg.
september. 9iibt ielierianii6. Sir aae tueibcu
trmber. giidt fciteriQnif6. Sir ale petBcu
2ulbitlmmct uno aud fir Sic, ocret tSeDor
li6en S6ulen gu ermosIi6e en-. epre6en mo
QippenIeien eeIcbrt. ~Grnmmdrf1ules uno ala.
ocmii6e Slider: Soft. 9peis nno unterri1t
frei. 3n meloen bel Sbas. ~. Oh. YrtnSipai,
6rrocrid, Wib. (Suli30-Sept10. GoSaWlo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-19
On Wcmuriam.

IN fraiicrIloer. abcr Iiebenoer @rinierlirtg at
iitetlielt ~9cIicbten Sattcn
Scnrn 0racmcfmcner,
ipcldcr Gclife Dor eiitenl Sabre, am 10. Septenls.
per 1a0I aus Dem gebet fhieo.
l263) BON fciucr Batttu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-19


t%eiieltc Clement bcorobt, bunoerte
uno touicnbe TnrmgcbGftc 5crltort.
Standardization iinO iclbit i'll bronO.
fv1ien @cacnocu nod 10 0id, boB man
feline %bun0crt Sub pcit icbcn fam.
IS linO bic 6olgcn 9ren5enlOlcn
ScidtlinnS, scr bicr5rlonbc id)on 70
ulel S6a0cn nltgeri6ttt bat uno nod
onridtet. 2nS Die 0ier mo sob.
iltdt Scr @0l5bnrone nod nid)t &c.
roltbt, 0oS miro 6ca Sclters @cllte;
l,o2 in Deni9cn Wod)cn an @olobes
ltnn0 perni6tet miro, fam IN Sa9r.
5cbntcn ni6t micocr criebt mcrocn.
WtidJi9an, emit Der ipolOrcid)lteS toot
i'm &onbc, lit in mcnigcr oils cincm
holben Su~Drbunolrt icincs berrliucn
mo iucrt5poQen SdnuldcS berollbt
iuorocn ul0 mltB, luie cine lpcitlifc
3citlrng mittbcilt, bcrcitS 9oIbol6
aus Oregon u1o Georgia bC5iebcn.
Sit cS notbig, Dab Sobr fir 3abr TO-.
ticl Notionol g @crm6gcn bur6Seier
pcrni6tct wiro2 9icic 8alObrGnOe
ircrocn nid)t ourd Noturercignilie
ncrliriod)t, ionbcrn in iolt nllelt Sal.
len ollr6 Den Seidtiinn nno bic
5obrl0iiiafcit Der aberdeen. IS be.
iteben IN iait allen Stoaten ~ltriftc
Gorihriftcn ilbcr io9cnonnte naod)'
feuer" IN W0lbcrn; ollcin mer flint
inert lid harum? @ol5f1lcr, Sd,
ger, NlsIlilgIer MAIDEN 6ellcr I'M
@al0c, mlbefiimnert 0arullL oh ii6
baS Clement in @rclt5cn Dolten l1Bt
ltn0 ml6cfiimmlert, Oh oo8 Seller iuie.
Scr gcl0idt iii, menn Die Eager t0tte
nerIniicn miro. @a99clporiene nod
Grennenbc oorr glimmcrnoe 3iino'
tol5den f0nnen in trodencn 3eitcl
lcibt Elm @oloiellcr uerllria6en. ST.
mittclt man Die fobrlGiiigen 9ronN.
filter? 3icbt man iie sur Seront'
mortung unb Stroic? 9enobrc!
llnb bcSbolb 1oben mir n0d)itcs So1r
nieoar grobc @albicucr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-19
linn 0ciiba Mpuge

In Iaufcnbe BON neiien SamiIien ciraufiibreu.
iueroen mir cine r%cautdre soc, .tSIai6c an MMe
leiioen. tnelGe biefe ~stn5eiee beantporten nno
u Gents fiir bic 3n6lunQ. hes Bo,ios elm.
Mlnfte. %ionocrn' cine reauIdre soc. .5IafGe. -
MaenieH %oerlan9t. Man f9reibe fir IiberuIe
Wentlaitaer. ,Gbreie: Uetiha Min. Co., 62
@af l31. Str, Teip'Yurf.' (spriI25 ,iSn..)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-19
-Ghnlr Inscigen.
NbcnS- JnriItcn=S d)nlc,

Valtimurc .llniucriitdt.
NbcnosTorieiunqcIl. 9idhiteS Selllctier begtllilt
AM /. Eitubcr. Sir Nntuloge lpclloe man lid
nt Gugeue G'Eunnc. Seiretar, Nr. $40, Wpro'
GbariessS trnhc, Baltimore, Wtb.
(gtIiA4 ,2lDtte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-19

0ie g y lponi q =
@obn" bat IN ibrcm @inters 6o6r-
plan, Scr nGhitcn WontnG III &roft
tritt, t6 2ofnl5ii0c Der vN0roli6cn
Central 9obn" Cingcbcn lolicn. Gic
IllSGobcn Der 8obn ioucn pcrrilgcrt
lpcrocn. Gos iicbt gcrooc nid)t ans,
ais Oh cs oic Yroipcrit0t cilig bate,
5ltriid5llfcbrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-19

Gle Serren Sungens Der
,Gbicogoer Sodidulen, pclde Dor Die
Mlternatipc 9cltellt porben, %cnttpcoer
aus ibren nS%roternities" allsSutreten
uber Die Sodidulcn ST. perlalien, bo-
ben iid) 5u cintm 3u%geit1noniB bers
beigclaiien. Sic per5ihten ouf Die
3iiaeborlgteit 81 Den perbotenenS dil.
lcrperhinoungen, aber MIR NIT Vor-
bcbalt. Gic gngelegenbeit iou III Den
Gerid)ten oisgetrogen ipcroen. 9icIe
,Snn9cn unb MGbcls, Ole foiini trot-
fen binter Den Sbren iinb. baben no.
tiirlid) eiter Giidbolt an ibren 81.
tern ullb beitdrft lperben iie in ibrcr
@iberipenitigfeit ourh Die 3eitrn.
gen, melfe bic eingcbiloetcn Siingct3
unb @1bcls in @ort nnb @ilb Der.
berrlihen mno ibncn Die 9opfe nod
ilcbr perorebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-19

Tlton y. Yorfer, Der Sor.
iibcnoe ocS StootS = GonpcntS In
Hod)clter. bat nod nid)t pcr9cilen,
cob Gpoicpclt I'M Sabre 1904 ibnL Den
ErulibentId)oftS = Gunoioatcn, obnc
iid 81 beiinncn, Der 2iige 5ieb, unb
bcnnod) lpGtcr fleinIout 5ugeben
mlbte, ooB Barter iillb niht CT bic
@obrbcit Qclprohen. @eitern idricb
bericlbe Ilton y. Eurfer ein 5lpciteeS
.linnngencbmcs &upitel" fir Die &c
pllblifancr. 80. mie Der Sic ErGii.
rentidofts Sonbioot Sherman, Der
.2icblino Der SrlltS," oomols in
Der @oIl-S trcet bodlt cigenb1nbig
Die 9eitehunosgcloer iomnclte, De-
rcn Griitcn5 &ooiepelt 10 film obleug.
nete. GN..Y. Stsjtg.")
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-19
Psnnypaeker Was
on Witness Stand

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 18.-Former
Governor Pennypacker was on the
witness stand in the State capitol
graft hearing today. lie declared
that he considered the construction
Of the capitol building a magnificent
achievement. He" admitted, however.
that he did not know 100000 had
been paid Contractor Sanderson in
excess Of the estimates nor that San
derson has received $1,o69, 900 without
the approval of the board of con-
struction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-19

house. We yelled to them to throw us
a line as we went under the stern
and some one threw It but it Ye!.
short.
MY arm had been broken and there
was only one good oar as the other
had been broken and the spare oars
washed away. We did our best to ge.
back to the wreck but the undeytow
carried US away
eve tried to head for Tilla,n oax
light but We had no compass to steer
by. When morning broke I found we
were standing far out to sea. though.
it best to keep the boat we'll out,
hoping to fall into the path Of
steamships. With this hope l set the
course northward along the coast.
"The second night out We saw
lights, but it was too dark to venture
in. There was neither food nor water
and we suffered terribly from thirs;
during Saturday. Toward evening the
cook declared he could stand it no
longer and took drink Of sea water.
He soon became delirious.
cat about 2 o'clock Sunday morning
we saw a big steamer She stopped
near us and We all believed we. would
be saved. But the vessel got under
way again and left us. The cook
gave up the fight then. lie laid down
in the water and in few minutes he
was dead.
about Z o'clock Sunday morning
we made out Tattoosh Island. We
were all too tired to manage the boat.
But along toward Sunday afternoon
got her headed back toward Nsah
Bay.
Sunday seemed the worst day VIC
were out. We kept seeing all sorts
Of vessels passing back and forth but
none of them would answer our halls.
We we're generally too far of to be
made out plainly, guess"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-19
THE SURVIVORS OF
Inflated SL00P

Seattle, Wash, FEB. 1S.--A dispatch
to the Post 'Intelligonce1 from Neah
|Bay says:
The crew Of the little six-ton sloop
Teckla, lying at anchor here, were
startled last night by a feeble hail
from a steel Hfeboat drawing up
SLOWLY in the light breeze. In the
boat we're the forms OF four men,
three living and one dead, survivors
Of the American ship Emily Reed,
wrecked off the mouth of the Nehaiem
river on the coast of Oregon, two
hundred miles from Neah Bay. The
men in the boat were:
First Mate Fred Zube.
Seaman Ewald Abildsted.
Seaman Arthur Jahunke.
Ships cook, name unknown.
The dead man was the ships cook.
The three living survivors were in
a pitiable condition. Their tongues
were swollen from thirst SO that at
first they could scarcely articulate.
They had had no food since last Sun
day night nor any water since they
left the wreck Of the Reed Friday
morning.
Mr.. lube said:
Almost the instant the Reed struck
the beach she began to break up.
In twinkling one of the lifeboats
was smashed by a big wave and the
|lecks were so deep in the boiling wat
er that there was no chance to get
aft where Captain Kersey and his
wife with some Of the crew were sta
toned. We jumped into the remain
ing lifeboats. Before we had complet-
ed the job of cutting the lashings a
big sea broke over the wreck and car
ried US clear Of the decks. A strong
current sent us towards the stern Of
the wreck. We could see Captain
Kersel and the rest of the ships COM
pany clinging to the roof of the AFT
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-19
Mrs. Quakenboss
Visited this City

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
Washington, Feb. 18.-Congress will
In all probability conduct an inves-
tigation of alleged peonage in the
South. This became evident today
when, at a hearing before the House
Committee on Rules, Mrs. Mary
who recently conducted
an investigation in the South, charged
existence of labor slavery. Southern
members resent the charges, but ask
for an investigation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-19
Stone is Heard
on Aldrieh Bill

Hearst News Special to the Graphic:
Washington, Feb. Ex-senator
w. J. Stone, Of Missouri, today at
tackled the Aldrich currency bill,
branding it a makeshift measure,
comforting too many powers on the
National banks. He said he favors
a law that will ompel reserves to
be kept IN country banks. He plead
ed for guarantee fund to insure
National bank deposits and urged
that the banks pay interest on gov
eminent deposits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-19
Secy. Taft Talks
at Concord N. h.

Concord, N. H., Feb. 18.-Secretary
William Taft in speech here today
declared that public opinion forced
the United States into the policy CT
colonization and that we cannot re-
main isolated even If we desired to
do so. In referring to the voyage
Of the American battleship feet to
the Pacific ocean, he asserted that it
was necessary to hll every eye to
be convincing to the Orientals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-19
Jap. to Reply
On Emigration

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
Toxic, Feb. 1S.-The Japanese re-
ply to the American demands on the
emigration question will be handed
to Ambassador O'Brien tomorrow.
Many concessions have been made, 1t
is said, in restricting the emigration
Of coolie labor. Japanese diplomats
believe the reply Is satisfactory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-19
Bad Blizzard
in Windy City

Hearst News Special to the Graphic
Chicago, Feb. 1S.-This city is in
the throes Of the worst blizzard that
has visited it in years. Already seven
inches Of snow have fallen. Street
car traffic Is tied up and the severity
Of the weather has caused much suf-
sering. The storm is so severe that
it is dangerous for persons to be up
on the streer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-19
Jap Steamer
May be a Spy

Hearst News Special to the Graphic:
Valparaiso. Feb. 18.-The doings
of the Japanese steamer. Kasado
Maru, on the coast of Chile has at
tracted much comment in view Of the
of the approach of the American
battlesh' ps. 1t is believed to be
spying on the American vessels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-19

hdm with the gloves" Such was the
statement Of Mike Donovan, one time
champion pugilist, today. Donovan
has had about twenty-five bouts with
the president at the White House, the
president having employed him to help
him In his athletics.