davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-26

20. o.~Haney has returned from a
business and pleasure visit 10 Tex
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-26
It's the tJnexpp Cte1

That S seen tn our 4ggI"ga-
ton If food spcciaitico. y
iolIier collection Of surprises
cannot we'll be imagined
thar our cans and jars HAd
boxes Of tempting deIieacies.
which would whet an cpl
cure S iaded appetite Mere
words and gIanecs cannot
describe what appeals dl-
rectly and exclusively to the
taste. The banquet is ready;
don't stay away from the
feast Roe Herring for 7 II
cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-26

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arorad
The Elks are requested to meet
at their haM this afternoon at : o
clock To attend the funeral Of their
brother. Edward f Jones which
Will take place from his residence at
3 o'clock. The Ell1s will assist n
the services.
The Lucille Rowland arrived
z.,.at ardav morning from Arkansas
r;y,. With 1R3 balAs NJ cotton
atoht bead If srocl % naclzaqAs Of
-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

We have sold % Inc Cotton Bed
Savings and Truss Company our IN
surance agency and good viii and re-
quest our friends 90 give . TIE Trust
Company any Insurance business hey
may have promised as Thanking
our friends for their SUPPORT IN the
past and beapea King your business for
our successors, We are.
Yours respectfully.
SMART ( POWELL.
BY f. G Smart
a-tG-1g ,8s ~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-02-26

o ~ gdyce deVotes nj, rim.
rents,
Have you been 10 Eego's?
For rent Rooms FINISHED q,
unfurnished Electric .ights and
bath. New phone 40 8a& Pine
street. @-a-i Ei'
WANTED To buy a combination
saddle and driving horse. gentle.
2-20-6t. w. T. TANKERSLEY.
Let the Pine Bluff Baggage
Company haul your baggage Old
phone II: new phone 129
2-22-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
$3.50, $3.50, s2l.5O Vnlf1lannS $
THE HOME THAT APPEALS.

1t Is not the mansion of wealth that
appeals to all. But the house we like
Is one that represents home. II is
cosy, pretty, artistic, convenient to
the trade portion of the city, yet sit
uated far enough out where fresh air
is obtainable. 1t is a place TO go af-
ter the busy working hours of the
day, and men who know what brain
fag is, will hasten from the turmoil
of life down in the busy city to seek
the cosy home, be It even one of the
most modest structures upon his
street.
To a man Of discriminating taste
and limited means who is looking
forward to building his own home, 1t
behooves him to buy q lot in a grow
ing district, and let the town grow
up with his own house. First the To-
cation can be carefully selected next
the lots will be cheaper and he can
take time about planning the house.
But the man, alone, should not plan
the work, providing he has q wife, for
she will know more about the inter-
ior plans, since every woman is a
born architect. in a sense, and knows
how to conveniently plan the best
places for closets, cupboard room
and have everything adjusted for saw
ing steps. A home large enough for
your needs, small enough for your
pocketbook, and artistic enough In
itself and surroundings TO be attrac-
tive to the friend and visitor, is more
than a satisfaction. 1t Is not neces-
sary, providing one has q fair salary,
to have mushroom house, erect 1t
one day, furnish 1t the next, and live
in 1t the third, The ambitious home
seeker is willing to let few rooms
go undecorated or unfurnished for a
time, gradually leading up to its
completion. 1t is possible to build a
few rooms, adding a room or two
rooms each year or so until the de-
sired number are obtained. Thanks
to our modern architects, they have
given us good information relative
to such plans, thus making 1t pos
sible for even poor man to own his
own home, and thus avoid heavy
rents. BY the time the house is
completed, others will have been
built and the expense will be far less
than borrowing money or plunging
into mortgages. or course to have a
pretty house as well as a good home
will depend upon the exertion of the
man to furnish such, after which the
wife can be depended upon to give
the finishing touches that give to a
house the atmosphere of the home
beautiful
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
FIRE LOSS OF OVER 500, 600
Twelve Firms Are Put Out Of eusl-
ness at Dayton, o.


Dayton, o., oct. pa fire which
put twelve firms out of business and
caused loss of over 100000 broke
out here at Z O'Clock Wednesday night
and cannot possibly be quenched be-
fore morning. Tramps, who were ac-
customed to sleeping in some of the
buildings on the lots, are supposed to
have started the fire which, on account
of the inflamable nature of the build
ings and their contents, spread with
incredible rapidity despite the efforts
OF the entire apparatus of Dayton.
Following are the firms involved:
Schwind Realty Co, Beaver-Potts Co.,
ID. l.. Bates & Bros. Co., platers; Gar
retson Machinery Co., Sweetman
Printing Co., Wayne Manufacturing
Co, Warren Manufacturing Co, wash
ing machines; Dayton Plating Co.,
Joseph Keyes and Miami Valley Sash
g. Door Co. The last named concern
suffered only from loss by water
The Dayton Electrical Co. is prob
ably the heaviest sufferer, their loss
running up to the neighborhood Of
$4,000, 80 per cent of which is Gov
cred by insurance. All the other firms
carried more or less insurance. Sew
eral fremen narrowly escaped death
or injury while at work, but nobody
was hurt,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
MURDER MYSTERY
GROWS DEEPER
CASE OF l.. c. MANN, ACCUSED
OF sTRANGLINe A WITNESS,
is PULLING.
NEW AND STARTLING STORY
ls Told by a Newspaper Writer In
Court at chicaeo-Evidenee Tends
to Clear the Man Of
Murder Charge.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Charles McCor-
mick Clawater and not Duman c.
Mann was the -. II. Raymond" al
legged to have strangled to death Mrs.
Frances Gilmore Thompson This
statement was made under oath on the
witness stand Wednesday by Clawater
in the habeas corpus proceedings
brought by Mann. Clawater, while ad-
mitting that he was the man who
made use of the name Raymond"
when he accompanied Mrs. Thompson
to her room several days before her
lifelessness body was found, denied
all direct knowledge of the crime.
The woman was alive and well the last
time he saw her, the witness said
Mann was indicted recently, charged
with numbering Mrs. Thompson.
Clawater said he was a newspaper
writer and that he had worked for the
Milwaukee Free Press and the Phil
adelphia North American. At other
times he had been a travelling sales
man, and for three months he had
been assistant superintendent OF the
Auburn Gold Mining Co. of Mystic, S.
d. He declared that he was married
and that his home was at Lockhaven,
Pa.
The witness said that on the day he
met Mrs Thompson, who was alluded
to as Fanny" Thompson, he had come
| down town to meet James d. Coffin OF
Lake Butler Fla, who, however, did
not keep the engagement. Clawater, he
said was a Prohibition party national
committeeman. Clawater became In.
toxicated later, met the Thompson
woman, whose photograph he identi.
fed, and went with her to the room
wherein she was later found dead. He
said Mrs. Thompson was known at the
house, which was kept by Mrs. Ham.
ilton, as Mrs. Raymond.
Clawater said that II was at the re.
quest OF Mrs. Thompson that he signed
his name as Raymond to the register
of the rooming house. The register
was produced and Clawater identified
his signature. A key, which counsel
for Mann said would open the door OF
Mrs. Thompson's room, witness iden
| titled as the key to his own room al
the Hamilton rooming house. That II
would unlock both doors he said, was
not remarkable, since 1t was a skele
| ton key.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
DEATH LIST
ABOUT 900
ONE OF THE WORST STORMS
- EVER KNOWN VISITED
THE PHILIPPINES.
ToRRfNTIAl RAINS REPORTED
Rivers Were Flooded and Swept
Everything Before Them In Their
Path to the sea--cattle
We're Killed.

Manila. Oct. 22.-Belated reports
indicate that the storm of October 10
In the Cagayan Valley was the worst
and most destructive within the mem
ory of living inhabitants of the valley.
The official figures are not yet avail
able as many places have not been
heard from, but It seems certain that
the number dead will reach 300. There
was heavy typhoon and torrential
rains throughout the valley and in the
mountains. The rivers were flooded
and in many places rose to a height of
80 feet, sweeping everything before
them in their path to the sea. Hun
dreds of animals and houses were
swept away by the waters
At Aparri, which was almost all un.
der water, the American residents
headed by Lieuts. Treadway and
Clark, Postmaster Foss and Engineer
Clark formed a brigade which rescued
scores of natives, taking many of
their houses which were floating down
the river The government has dis
patched a coast guard cutter to inves-
tigate conditions and organize relief.
The number of cholera cases has
Increased slightly during the last "a
hours. seven new cases and eight sus-
picious cases being reported. Nurse
Jane Jackson of the cholera hospital
staff was attacked by the disease We'd
nesday.
The recent seismic disturbances
which have been agitating the earth in
the vicinity of Manila during the last
three days seems to have come TO an
end. Fifty-fiye separate shocks are
shown in the seismograph records for
the last IL hours, and of the total mum.
Der Of shocks recorded since the dis
turbances began, the report extending
over a period of 80 hours, two are
classified as strong" nine as "imper-
ceptible" and the rest as "microses-
mic" Telegraphic reports from vari-
Gus parts Of the island show that the
disturbances were most strongly felt
yyun the east coast of Luzon, but no
damage is reported.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
Women WIN Inspect Institutions.

Columbus. o., Oct. 22.--Inspection
of state custodlal aud penal institu-
tions by women, an experiment which
has been made in many states, will
begin today in Ohio. In other states
women have been appointed to boards
of state charities, but under the Ohio
laws they were not eligible. So in or
der to get the women's opinion of in.
stitutions In this state the last gen
eral assembly created a committee of
six visitors to be composed of women,
appointed by the governor, as a sort
of auxiliary to the board OF state char
tiles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
To Make Drip Coffee.

This Is the best coffee obtalnable
when properly made. but one must be
provided with the proper coffee pot
and the best grade of coffee. Even
with these. there are many who make
failure with the beverage. First of
all things have the coffee strainer
made of good white cloth, fastened to
the aluminium rim that comes with
the coffee pot. An earthen one is
cleaner and even more sanitary than
other kinds. unless the very expen-
sive metal ones First pour boiling
water into the vessel to have It hot.
Put one tablespoonful pulverized cof-
fee in the bag and pour the hot wa
ter from the vessel before fastening
the bag at the top. Have fresh boil
ed water and pour over two cups of
boiling water. II II Is necessary TO
thin the coffee when done, add boil
ing water. Let all water drain
through the bag; pour 1t off and put
into the bag the second time, chang
ing 1t about four times. Coffee can
be made In Ave minutes and will be
a rich, dark amber when done. Lift
the bag OF grounds from the vessel
and the dripped coffee is ready for
use. Always serape the coffee from
the bag with knife. rinse the cloth
In cold water. never hot, and let II
dry before using II second time. lo
not hang the bag on metal, or II will
rust. Serve coffee with rich cream
or the best coffee will prove dis
appointment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
Flood Caused Great pamaqe.

Holly, Col, Oct. 22.-With a mile
and half Of Its main track washed
out by the food of water that spread
over the country between Lamar and
La Junta as a result OF the storm OF
j. Saturday and Sunday last, the Atchi'
son, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad was
on Wednesday compelled to abandon
trains, but officials believe that the
regular schedule will be resumed
soon. The loss to the railroad alone Is
estimated at S25O,OO0, and this will be
considerably added to when definite
reports of losses TO farmers are re
ceived. Reports from Amity, where Is
situated the Salvation Army colony
say that FIVE feet of water inundated
the tonw and caused great damage.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
SHORT PARAGRAPHS.

A total Of $2.2s7, ,26S,42O in new
money was printed and circulated by
the bureau of engraving and printing
during the last fiscal year. .sl
A virulent disease which has baffled
physicians, highly contagious and
fatal in every case, has broken out OF
Rabat, Morocco.
A trunk containing gowns and
jewels of Mrs. Russell A. Alger, jr., OF
Detroit, valued at $1,000. has been lost
or stolen.
The furniture store, warehouse and
auditorium of Levi Hummel, and the
boiler and stove works of G. A.
Schimpf at Pottsville, Pa, were de.
stroyed by fire recently, entailing a
loss Of $150,0O0.
Electrification Of all the tracks OF
the Illinois Central Railroad Co. with.
in the limits of the city of Chicago
was authorized at the annual meeting
of stockholders of that road held re-
Gently in Chicago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
Burglars Operated During a Fire.

Millersburg, o., Oct 22.-Early
Wednesday morning fire broke out
In the rear Of Badgers notion store,
and in a short time It communicated
to Evarhart's barber shop, then to the
Farmers and Merchants bank. Tib-
balls photograph gallery, Steime's
tailor shop and G, r. Carey's law
office. During the fire burglars went
through the safe in the postoffice and
secured about s4O0 in money besides
a large lot Of stamps. They escaped
by hand car on the b. & o. railroad.
The fire loss is about $4,000
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
Roosevelt Writes Another Letter.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Campaign lit
erature was enriched Wednesday by
a letter from President Roosevelt ad-
dressed to Senator Philander C. Knox
OF Pennsylvania, in which Mr.. Roose.
welt pays his respects to Samuel Com.
pers, president OF the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor. Speaking at Phil.
adelphia ON Tuesday Senator Knox
took issue with Mr.. Gompers on the
question OF the attitude OF organized
labor in the present campaign, and the
presidents letter of Wednesday was
In support of Mr. Knox's views.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
Taft spenda Quiet paY.

Cincinnati, Oct 22.-Aside from
Joining the Citizens Taft Club of Gin
cinnau to which he made a MONDAY
address and reviewing the parade OF
Free and Accepted Masons, in session
In this city. William H. Taft Wednes
day spent a comparately quiet day
He arrived at o'clock Wednesday
morning and will leave at the same
hour Thursday morning for three days
of strenuous campaigning in Indiana
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
Awarded For Heroism.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 22.-The Car.
negie Hero Fund commission at its
quarterly meeting Wednesday recog.
nized AZ persons as having performed
acts of heroism deserving recognition
under the rules governing the fund
provided by Mr. Carnegie. Each OF
these persons was awarded medal
bronze, silver or gold-and a number
of them were also awarded cash for
educational or other purposes. Tho
cash awards made Wednesday amount
to about 100000, of which $25.7OO was
given outright, the remainder being in
monthly benefits to windows and chill
dren or other dependents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
Forest Fires Have Abated.

Alpena, Mich, Oct 22.-Reports
Wednesday from various points
through the Metz forest fire district
show that the fires have abated.
Every day brings reports of additional
families made destitute by the fires.
but relief measures are being executed
on large and liberal scale, the entire
state having responded generously to
Governor Warmers appeal for aid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
Died From Exposure.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 22.-While
trying to cross the harbor in a small
boat from Morris Cove to Savin Rock
Tuesday night, Howard B. Welch OF
West Haven and Charles A. Prindle OF
this city were carried out into Long
Island Sound by the wind and tide,
and were later picked up by the
steamer Richard Peck, bound for New
York A message received from Welch
from New York states that Prindle
died from exposure after they were
taken aboard the steamer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
Youna Woman is peported.

New York, Oct. 22.--Abundantly
supplied with money and jewelry, Miss
Ray Bucey, an English girl who said
she was presented to the court of
King Edward last season, was sent
back to England Wednesday on the
Mauretania. Miss Bucey arrived here
last Friday on the same steamer and
among her fellow passengers was j..
II. Airport. Upon receipt of cable.
gram from Allpert's father, the immi-
grafton authorities detained the young
man TO await the governments deci-
sion In the case and sent the woman
back home
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
Roth sldes claim vIotorv.

Cleveland Oct. 22.-Interest in the
referendum election on the security
grant became intense Wednesday.
Excitement at. the closing tent meet.
lngs has brought Mayor Johnsons s
campaign to whirlwind finish. Those
opposing the security grant were
sending paid workers into every pre-
cinct in the city Wednesday, Mayor
Johnson drafted all available, men.
Both sides claim victory. Johnson
says the election will go overwhelm-
ngly in favor of the grant. The op.
position makes no estimates, but says
the franchise will be rejected.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
Dinner and Ball For Americans.

Toxic, Oct 22.-The dinner and ball
given Wednesday evening in honor Of
the visit of the American feet of bat
tleships by Premier Katsura at his res
dence, brought together about 1900
prominent persons, including all the
American officers who were invited to
the ball. The guests at the dinner.
however, were confined to those hold
ing official positions. There were no
set speeches. Premier Katsura pro
welt and American Ambassador
O'Brien that of the Emperor Of Japan.
A toast to the fleet by the premier was
responded to by Rear Admiral Sperry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
CulLED IN THE OHIO FIELD
NEWS GATHERED IN CITIES or
THE BUCKEYE STATE.
Stories Of a Days DoInss as Recorded
by Telegraph for This Paper.
Floht al a Dance.

Washington G. H., o., oct 22.-
Harley Nj, Landrum. aged 22 years, Is
at the point of death with bullet hole
through his lungs. Oficer Jackson
fred the shot early Wednesday. A
dance was held ~ Henry Landrum's
and a fight fololwed. Officers Bell and
Jackson, both oolored, arrived and in
the attempt TO arrest the two Ian.
1rums, 1t is charged, that Henry struck
Bell on the head with heavy club,
lnflicting scalp wound, and render
ing Bell unconscious. Harley Lam
drum, II is said. then struck Officer
Jackson on the side of the head with
a club. Jackson Immediately fired at
Harley. Landrum Is In jail.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
Col. Taylor Escaped.

Tlptunsville, Tenn, Oct. 22.-Un,
harmed, save numerous scratches re.
ceived in a S0-hour trip through un-
familiar woods and the fatigue Incl
dent to the trip without food, Judge
r. Zachary Taylor reached here Wed
nesday after a miraculous escape
from Night Riders at Reelfoot Lake,
who murdered his partner, Capt. Quen.
tin Rankin. Judge Taylor's escape is
due to daring dash for liberty while
the Night Riders were disputing
among themselves the best way to kill
him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
Woman Tortured by Burglars.

Versailles, o., Oct 22.-Robbers en-
tered the home OF Charles ,McClain, a
local brick mason Tuesday night
and bound and gagged Mrs. McClain
and demanded money which the hold
ups said was in the house. The aged
woman was alone, 'her family being up
town. The robbers kicked Mrs. Nc
Claim in the side and finally, by tortur-
ing the victim. compelled her to go to
the cellar and disclose the treasure,
amounting to about 5000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
Troublesome Kissing Bug Mosquito

Findlay, O., Oct. ga kissing bug
mosquito is the cause of great amount
of agony In the Swing addition to this
city. The insect is as large as an or
dinary house fly and attacks its vic
tins in the night, biting them on the
lips Several dozen people have al
ready been bitten, In some cases the
eyes of the victims closing. The bite
Is not poisonous.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
separate schools are Illegal.

Columbus, o., Oct. 22.-Attorney
General Wade II. Ellis of Ohio on
Wednesday held that the maintenance
of separate schools for negro pupils
is illegal and says that such viola
ton exists in Huron county. The
opinion holds that the denial to col
ored children of equal rights in a
graded schools established for white
Children is unlawful.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
Norwalk viii Not Get the Shops.

Norwalk, o., OCT. 22.--After having
raised within ten days. the limit speci-
fed by the receiver, the sum of $780,
900 by popular subscription to pay a
portion of the cost OF erecting the
buildings, the people OF Norwalk were
informed that the principal repair
shops of the Wheeling & Lake Erie
Railroad Co., which were burned on
August 20, will not be rebuilt in this
city
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
EmbezzIer Kemp is sentenced.

Washington, Oct 22.-Two years in
the Moundsville, W. Va, penitentiary
was the sentence imposed Wednes-
day upon James Kemp, former chief
clerk and property clerk of the police
department of this city, who was con
yicted of misapproprlating $4,000 OF
the funds of that department.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
cIoudburst causes pamaae.

Shawnee, Okla. Oct. ga cloud.
burst at Gale, Okla, six miles west
OF here, Wednesday caused the South
Canadian river to rise at an unprece-
dented rate to a height of two feet
above the former high water line.
Much damage was done to property
and to crops. but so far no lives were
lost. Train service is, demoralized. all
trains being detoured.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
MCFARLAND WhIps Cross.

New York, Oct. 22.-out of the west
Wednesday night came "Packy" Nc
Farland, lightweight fighter. and fol
Eve rounds he hammered Leach Cross
the "Pride Of the Ghetto" with such
percision as to earn decided victory
AT the same time he set in the back
ground Cross's aspirations and en-
HANGED his own chances for a mill witt
"BAttlinE Nelson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-22
Negotiations Broken of.

Paris, Oct. PA special dispatch
from Constantinople says that nego-
tiations between Austria-Hungarian
and Turkey have been definitely
broken off, the Porte refusing to ac-
cept the annexation of Bosnia and Her
zogvina as an accomplished fact.