davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-03
Why She Couldn't.

"oh, couldn't love him@
"Why notT"
HE wears wig. The very ideaw
Then the dear creature removed two
rats, some puffs, a %oronet braid, a
pompadour, a switch and sat down TO
peruse novel. = st. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-03
TENTS OUT,
Plans to Sleep on Ground and
Get Benefit Of Earth Currents.
AAAT NE GOES THROUGH.
Experiment Has It's pissdvsntsgss, 40
/ cerd;ns TO The Notss He Makes.
| steisn by Three Tramps While In
Psaeeful sIunabsr. .s..

tcOpyrlght, 1905 by T. c. Mcclure.l
An hour before Mr.. Bowser came
home to dinner the other evening an
express wagon brought small tent to
Abe house, and, Of course, Mrs. Bowser
was all agog to know what was going
10 happen She had made up her mind
that Mr.. Bowser was going to take her
to the seashore or the woods and was
looking to see what old dresses she
could wear when he arrived home.
When asked about the tent he replied:
Mrs Bowser have you ever heard
of Professor Bsumgarten, the cele-
lbrated scientist"
II don't remember"
He is the man who discovered that
there was an electric current passing
Through tue earth from darkness TO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-03
Made Notes Of Experiment.

Bridget was quieted with guaran-
tee OF safety, aud Mr.. Bowser came Ia
for an hour before retiring to get the
electric current During this time he
had great deal to say about the north
pole and the south pole and the gulf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-03

Don't Wan, To Be No Actor Man No Mo. app--ad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-06
BIBLE CONFERENCE
 IN ATLANTA

Atlanta. Ga, March With distinguished churehmen from man: sections ot the United States and foreign countries tn attendance. the famous Tabernacle Bible confer- snce opened tonight in Atlanta. l: H.,t continue 70 March 16. witn s'x services day
 The Rev. Dr C. Campbell Moc- gan. London's most famous preach -. vi, be the principal speaker, preaching at least twice every day Ct t'c conference.
 Tie othee regular speakers CT e =-d l3r a1 the conference are Rey. A. C Dixon D. D.. pastor O. ,he Mood. churtA, Chicago. who will speak every day during the con- ference. Rev. f,lmore Harris. D. D., president Of the Toronto Bible school Toronto. Canada. who is | great teacher, and will speak every day; Rev. James Buchanon. D. D., formerly Of Edinburgh, Scotland who viii preach every day on Chris tiaA Sociology. covering the whole area Of this important subject;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
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i1t "kiltic>" Are Coming.

9-Ee famous Canadian @kj.tie-, ~AJ 4s-sEss appeared he:or z King Edward as.zd zliS .cour,. viii gi,. t~o concerts s1 Pine Blnn II the Elk Taeatar on -ssst S2-o-day, March |. matinee and T7zcr
 }t > nG nece$Sar. t5 -o -1=s si~a..ii~ F ea -he merits oF tt.- "2ntesil. o. s1narion i, having appeared Hese rvs-z5 times before.
 Tz,s -Kiftics' come vim n-W music and 5nereasea members, the iate,. aa- s.il;or being d troupe O. Scotch pipeEs -ap6 dancers. headed oy Angus McAI.- 9zr Fraser champion piper and dancer, of America 1lr. Fraser has beeu Hirh [as band for the past two seasons, EitI fhe exception Of two weeks spent at his home, preparing for q com9es.- sior ahich he had entered t. 5esen@e | 1ne famous Cochrane cup, which trophr he had won on three former oc4 ...esiarz-
 Ike Cochrane cup, given to the pest .isil-sround Highland dancer Of Amer .ea~ has been competed for annually Tor the past six years, being first won og Mr. Johnston, of Montreal, second s1y MT. Fraser third by Mir. Johnston. 7a1d last three times D. hIr. Fraser.
 In the contest which was held ii Montreal August 2ith of last year in which there were eight participants sEr. Fraser not only won the cup, but .3.1ok first prize for the Highland fling. sword dance, Shean TreTs and Sailor saornpipe. first prize for dress ana sec end for bagpipine
 Mr. Eraser returned to the Band bringing with him a qda:tt: L: piperS ssad dancers, all of whom haze heea more or less identified with the .ead- ing artists of this line in both Scot- aa.nd and America
 This quartet. headed by Erase. N T appear at every performance oi the Kites in Pine Bluff, dancing the Scotch Reel, Reel OTul.ock. Highland Fling. Sword Dance. and Sailor, iiornpipe. also introducng the only l3agpipes Band now touring America
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-06
CAPTAIN MANS
 FIELD RETIRES

Washington, March 5.-Captain n Henry Buckingham Mansfield. one Of the most picturesque figures Of the United States navy. retired to private life today by operation Of the age limit. Mansfield took part in many heroic exploits during his lone career in the navy He made the famous trip in the schooner yacht America in search Of Confed- crate priyateers in 1863 and com handed launch from the frigate Mohican in the expedition which cut out" and burned the piratical steamer Forward in Tecupan ri:.r. Mexico
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-06
NEGRO POLITI-
 CAL CLUBS

Washington. March 5.-Prom, nenl colored men from severa. states are in Washington today to arrange for q consolidation of the nero voters Of the country and for the organization O. negro political. club in all centers of colored popu- lation. The conference vii, be con- tinued through tomorrow and viii probably name q national commit tee and provide for the participation Of negroes in the campaign. Sena- tor Foraker is apparently the favor itss presidential candidate of -h" delegates
 The executive committee O. to- days conference consists of Dg J. A. Robbins Of Virginia. A W Rog- CTS Of North Carolina. Samue, B Thompson Of New Jersey. T. +. Amoore of Pennsylvania. Harry C. Smith Of Ohio and J. W Poe Of. the District Of Columbia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-06
NOTICE 10 >GG>CRtHFE>

On Ja1uar, l9e>. th5 "7@t Office authorities sen O. ao.toez e tta newspa- -aes os at orla- fcaa. toe Treasury Department 10 toe s:- fec. tina, ia tas 6Htn~a 10 nevS,.a- recs VI. be a..c,gfed Sacoad c,9.s mailing privileges whose subso-.., .ioa lists are TT paid in adYl..4. T3e publishers .2e given uot.} ar... 1 1908 to coaa9 Ft.h this oz,. la.. A, papers 10: paid for jz ad. vance must. at:5- thu. late. 9sy hostage at tbe -aEe 0. cents to. every ounce. which peae e, Y 9rodibitiYe
 Therefore. | obea.zo ra = .a7- law. the G-3ph.s H... - f= ze2. hg ma. = any .rrsoa @sz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-06

Rescue Evangelist Melvin E, Trot- ter of Grand Rapids. Mich, anu Mr. NJ. R. Moody, president O. the Northfeld schools and director ot the great summer Bible conference at Northfeld. Mass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-06
April 1st, whose subscription is not paid in advance

April 1st, whose subscription is not paid in advance.
 Heretofore the Graphic has a. tended credit to such Of it's sub scr;berS as we believed worthy 0, 1t. but iu the future We are left ou choice: the order of the government ;s mandatory and imDeratige
 Accounts are being maj all subscribers who are deline sa-. aac II. da:tnQaarctes must be aid oa or before Aprtl 1st. 1908. c2t i you desire the Graphic contin ,4 to your address. you vii, please r. nit ia advance the price Of SUD :cription for the time the papec ss desired
 We invite Eour immediate attta ton to this matter and request tha, all arrears be paid, and solicit the favor Of liberal renewal subscrip- ton before the date specified
 Hoping to be able to serve tdc pople as faithfully in the future x in the pas-. We are yours very truly,
 ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-06

Tailoring is our Business and not ! side line I4a5 Us prove it P Rut- stein k Son. 2-t-lf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-03-06

\ pressing engagement is filed 5y Us. I.e. uS press your engagement Sui. P Rutstein X Son. 3-4-tl
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
POLICE HOLD COUNT"
AWAITING HIS PROOFS
Harrach Insists He Is NobIeman,
While Secretary" De-
rides Claims

The police and others interested are
still unable to decide whether Eugene
o. Harrach is a real count or an inn
postor. The young prisoner persists in
his declaration that he is Eugene 9th
mar Count von Harrach and that X. w.
Heye was his secretary. He told the
police. they assert, that when Heye
begged him TO employ him as secre-
tary and take him back to Austria he
wired his mother and she sent q cable
gram in reply to engage Heye. This
cablegram was in the possession of
Roy Martin, eX-bellboy at the Fairmont
hotel. he alleged. To an attorney he
said the cablegram was in his yalise.
Heye denies that he was employed as
secretary by Harrach On the con-
trary. he befriended Harrach and spent
all of his savings in paying Harrachs
bills. He asserts that Harrach is now
suits, as Harrach had neither baggage
nor coin when he met him in Los An
geles. Heye is employed in respon-
sible position by the Pacific guano
company of Los Angeles.
The police say that another charge
could be brought against Harrach for
passing fictitious check for 500 on
the manager of the automobile depart
ment of the Fairmont hotel. The
check was drawn on the Wells-F Fargo
Nevada National bank. One of Har-
rachs possessions is q copper card
plate bearing the name Graf Eugene
O. Harrach, Wien 1t seems by its ap-
pearance to have been made recently
Harrach is still in the city prison.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
Personal Mention

]. c. Steele of Reno registered at the
Royal yesterday.
c. r. Murdock of Fairview is a guest
at the st. Francis.
Edgar S. De Pue has taken apart
ments at the st. Francis.
E. X. Smart, mining man of Grass
Valley, is at the Stewart.
G. w. Smith. merchant Of Eureka,
is staying at the Stewart.
Colonel and Mrs Grant of Victoria,
B. c., are guests at the Fairmont.
B. Linderberger. a salmon packer of
Astoria, is registered at the Fairmont.
F. H Decker of Los Angeles and II.
Meyer of New York are at the Nord
hoff.
Captain William Taylor of the
steamship Kenilworth is at the Vic
toria.
A. J. Britain and Mrs. James Britain
of San Carlos have apartments at the
Fairmont.
DIR. D. A. X. Steele and Dr. and Mrs.
William NJ. Harsha of Chicago are
among the new arrivals at the ST.
Francis.
f. Freeman of Willows and E. P.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
SUPREME COURT VOICES
FAITH IN JUDGE OGDEN
Exonerates Him of Charge of
Fraud Embraced in Decision
Years Ago

Judge Frank B. Ogden of the SUI
perior court of Alameda county was
exonerated by the supreme court yes
terday of the charge of fraud brought
in connection with the case of the
Peking mining and milling company
against James Kennedy.
In supreme court decision rendered
in 1889 it was stated that Judge Ogden
improperly and in fraud of the rights
of James Kennedy and others repre-
sented at an execution sale of certain
claims in the ORC Fino mining company
that the Orc Fino company was not
the owner of the property. and that
after the sale he wrote his name in the
coustable's certificate of sale under
execution.
Ogden at the time presented the mat
ter to the bar association of Alameda
county and after an investigation he was
declared cleared of the charge. which
finding was concurred in bya commission
of superior Judges appointed by the
governor at the time of Judge Ogden's 5
appointment to the bench. In part tho
finding of the supreme court yesterday
said:
From personal knowledge of Judge
Ogden this court also joins in the ex-
preston of confidence embodied in the
findings of the judges of the superior
court of Alameda county"
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03

make up party staying at the Stev-
art. They are registered from Mime
apOlis.
j. B. Duke. the we'll known tobaceoa
man, is at the Fairmont, accompanied
By his wife and her friends. Mrs. W.
Willets and Mrs. Holt. all from SUM
merville. n. J.
Louis w. Hill. president of the Great
Northern arrived in the city yesterdays
from Santa Barbara. where he has been
some time. In the afternoon he drove
about the city in an automobile and
expressed himself as amazed at the re-
habilitation- He left last night for
Portland. He is the son of James j.
Hill and is still in his thirties.
Collector of Internal Revenue A. F..
Muenter and Special Revenue Agent
Bert NJ. Thomas will leave San Fran
cisco today for Washington. D. c.
where they will report to the heads OF
the internal revenue department on the
investigation into the sweet wine in
dustry of California The local officers
will be accompanied by prominent wine
growers
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03

snyder of Alma registered at the Dale
yesterday
C. T. Parker of Napa and Antoine
Smith of Healdsburg registered at the
Audubon yesterday.
J. D. Kuch and Mrs. Kuch of Ager.
Cal. and A. G. Butcher of Eureka are
at the Colonial.
A. Jackson and Mrs. Jackson and F..
A. Sturdevant have taken apartments
at the Victoria.
L. Gerlinger, railroadman of Port
land. is at the st. Francis, accompanied
by his daughter.
Adjutant General j. B. Lauck arrived
from Sacramento last night and is at
the. Fairmont.
p. Mockler and D. Sutherland of Pic
'ton, Nova Scotia, who are touring the
United States, are at the st. Francis.
Among arrivals at the Jefferson are
J. L. Writ and Mrs. Writ of Washing
ton. D. c., and George Howard of Los
Angeles.
Among the arrivals at the New Lick
house yesterday were Charles Queena
of St. Joseph, Mo-. and George Sullivan
of Little Rock. Ark
Mrs. William II. Talbot former wife
of the millionaire lumberman, and
Vera Talbot have taken permanent
apartments at the Fairmont.
F. W. Day, Mrs. Day. Fannie NJ. Day
Frank III. Day and Miss Mildred Day
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
FRENCH SYNDICATE
TAKES UP OPTION
Buys 100000 Shares of Merger
at So and Allied Issues
Rise

Nevada mining stocks. principally
Goldfeld Consolidated, gained several
points on the stock and exchange board
yesterday following an announcement
that the French syndicate which held
an option on 100000 shares of merger
stock had exercised its claim. Ac-
cording to dispatches from New York
city the foreigners have taken up their
option on a basis of S6 per share. The
option did not expire until April 10, and
the action of the syndicate sent Con-
solidated up from $5.171a, the opening
price. to $3.50. at which price is closed
firm. At the time the option was
drawn the Frenchmen deposited 81 per
merger stock was reflected in the other
leading Nevada issues, and the tone of
the opening market was we'll sustained.
While the weight of trading centered
about Consolidated, of which about
10000 shares changed hands, Florence
sold up from $4.371a. Wednesdays
close, to $4.45. Daisy sympathized
with the merger stock and scored a
gain of points. selling up to
$145 Sandstone showed considera BILE
strength. but gained only point over
the previous days closing sales. sell
ing at 80 cents. Jumbo Extension
added cents to Wednesdays price,
selling slowly but firmly at 35 cents.
Combination Fraction sold at II cents,
a. gain of ! point.
Leading Tonopahs We're also carried
along in the bull movement, Tonopah
of Nevada selling rather actively at
SITS. a gain OF 5 points over Wednes-
days closing price. Tonopah Exten-
sion added ) cents to its previous days
close, being in good demand at 10
cents. as against "a cents Wednesday.
Jim Butler and MacNamara each sold
at l cent above their closing figures of
Wednesday,.
The closing of the San Francisco mining
exchange, which had been in existence
just one year since is opening. threw
considerable business to the larger ex-
change yesterday and to an extent ac-
counted for the buoyant tone of the
market. The Comstocks, with the Man
hattans and the Bullfrogs, were not
affected by the action of the other
securities. Rawhide and the outside
districts were little dealt in.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
TOO MANY JURY CASES
IN JUDGE HUNTS COURT
Asks That He Be Given Oppor-
tunity to Catch Up With
the Calendar

II am strongly of the opinion that
some action should be taken to relieve
the congestion of jury cases on my
calendar said Judge Hunt Yesterday,
discussing the need for expediting the
trial of personal injury damage cases
as represented to Presiding Judge
Sturtevant by the deputation from the
iron trades and labor councils. Il
think the suggestion a good one that
Jury cases should be distributed
among more than three departments.
In this department there is a number
of cases which cannot come to trial for
many months. 1t would relieve the
situation somewhat il cases of another
nature were not assigned to this de-
partment, leaving me free to try jury
cases."
Judge Sturtevant is also of the opinion
that il the three departments in which
jury cases are tried should for some
time to come handle only jury cases
arrears could be overcome. The three
jury departments are those of Judge
Hunt, Judge Murasky and Judge Stur-
tcvant
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
IMMENSE DOME
FOR EMPORIUM
Measures 100 Feet Diameter at
Base and Is Largest in
United States

When the new Emporium building is
completed it will have the largest
dome in the United States, measuring
100 feet in diameter at its base The
next largest dome in the country is
that on the capitol al Washington the
diameter of which at the base measures
95 feet James Stewart & Co, con-
structing engineers of the Emporium
building, have completed the false
work preparatory TO the erection of the
massive dome. Two large derricks are
now on the roof of the building, wait
ing for the structural steel.
An interesting feature of this big
dome is the fact that it has been erect
ed at the factory of Levering & Car
rigues, at Plainfield, n. J., where the
different parts have been accurately
fitted together. This means the saving
of much time when the structural steel
arrives here. The Stewart company
says it will require only two weeks at
the most to complete the construction
of the dome, whereas at the factory it
has required two months to erect it
temporarily and fit the hundreds of
parts accurately.
Eight cars will be utilized in ship
ping the steel from the east to this
city There is a total of $50 tons of
material and more than $4,000 rivets
will be used in its construction. The
base ring will be placed on level with
the third floor and eight ribs will be
raised from the base to the lantern
ring. so feet above. This frame work
will be covered with ornamental sheet
metal, both interior and exterior, and
also with translucent plate glass
Actual work on the steel dome will
be begun about April Is.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
Cited FOR CoNTEMpr

Edward o. Allen and A. G. Dick. sec
retary and book keeper. respectively.
of the Central Counties land company.
We're cltee for contempt by Judge Sea-
well yesterday for having failed n
obey the order of the court and give
a deposition in the suit of Heinze
Syringe against J. Dalzeu Brown
Brown allowed judgment to be entered
against him by default, but afterward
moved 10 set aside the default. and in
support of the motion had Allen and
Dick subpenaed TO give their deposit
tions before notary public. This thev
refused to do. and In consequence they
must appear before the Judge on April
10 and show cause why they should NOT
be punished for contempt
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
MUST STAMP EXPORT MEAT

The bureau of animal inspection at
Washington has issued orders that all
meats shipped from San Francisco
must be thoroughly inspected. DR.. G..
S. Baker. chief of the bureau of animal
inspection, is in San Francisco and
will supervise the inspection of meats
and meat products. In the past many
complaints have been made to the de-
partment at Washington against the
quality of the meats sent to European
and South American countries. No ves-
sells carrying meats or meat products
will be given their clearance papers
until certificates of inspection have
been issued by the inspectors The
rules of the department of agriculture
will be rigidly enforced so that the large
shippers may be prevented from ex-
porting impure meats to foreign coun-
tries.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
GENERAL COURT MARTI.I.

A general court martial will convene
at the Presidio at 10 o'clock on Tues
day, April z. Following is the detail of
the court:
Major Gustave w. S. Stevens, Coast
artillery corps; Captain Sterling p
Adams, Fourteenth cavalry; Captain
James M. Wheeler, Coast artillery
corps; Captain William II. Tobin, Coast
artillery corps; Captain James P. Rob
inson, Coast artillery corps; Captain
Samuel D. McAlister, Coast artillery
corps; First Lieutenant Oscar A. Rus
sell, Coast artillery corps; Second Lieu
tenant Edmund l.. Zane Fourteenth
cavalry; Second Lieutenant Thomas r.
McNeill, Coast artillery corps; Second
Lieutenant Harold S. Naylor. First field
artillery, and First Lieutenant Harry
A. Schwabe, Coast artillery corps
judge advocate.
Lieutenant Ray c.. Hill, Twenty
ond infantry, has been granted leave of
absence for one month.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
NATIVES ARE SEEKING
GRAND PARLOR OFFICE
Candidates for Stations to Be
Filled at the Session i'm
Yosemite

Politics in the grand parlor of the
Native Sons of the Golden West are
already active and many of the subor-
dinate parlors whose delegates are TO
meet in Yosemite valley, May %. are
making combinations for favorite sons.
Walter D. Wagner of Arrowhead par
Tor, San Bernardino, will become the
Junior past president OF the order:
Judge NJ. T. Dooling of Fremont parlor.
Hollister, will retire from the presi-
dency and become the past president:
Charles NJ. Belshaw of General Winn
parlor. Antioch, will become president; /;
Joseph r. Knowland Of Halcyon par
lor. Alameda, will be advanced to first
vice president, and Daniel A. Ryan of
Pacific parlor. San Francisco, will be-
come second vice president.
For the Office of third vice president
Fletcher A. Cutler of Humboldt parlor,
Eureka; H. c. Litchenberger of Ramona
parlor, Los Angeles. and Thomas Mona
han of San Jose Parlor, San Jose. will
be candidates. For grand secretary and
for grand treasurer Charles H Turner
and John f. McDougald, respectively.
will be candidates for re-election: c.
c. Brown of Mount Diablo parlor. Mar
tincz. will be a candidate for marshal:
James L. Fitzgerald of Menlo parlor
Menlo Park, is the announced candidate
for inside sentinel, while Joseph Rose
of Marshall parlor. San Francisco:
Frank McAllister of Berkeley parlor.
Berkeley, and julius Eppstein of OIym-
pus psrlor, San Francisco, are anxious
TO be elected TO the station of outside
sentinel.
Among those for the Office OF grand
trustee the following are named: Louis
II Mooser of Presidio parlor; George l..
Farmer of Calistoga parlor. Calistoea.
George A. MCGOWAN of California mar,
lor. San Francisco; William d. Hynes
of Stanford parlor, San Francisco; E. f..
Garrison of Athens parIor, Oakland: !:
George A Burns of Sacramento parlor'
Sacramento, and Clarence e. Jarvis of
Amador parlor, Sutter Creek.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
SHOWS BIG suRPLns

The report of County Clerk Harry /.
Mulcrevy for March shows an excess
of receipts over expenses of s1I.36S.S5.
which was paid into the city treasury.
The expenses of running the office for
the month were $500 and the receipts
sIS6S6S5
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
San Franci.co,s spring SONG

.Chirp on, ye bards of commerce, let
Your music stir the old spring fret;
/ sing bigger blossom time than you
have gurgled of;
From mighty roots of concrete deep
The giant flowers spring from sleep
Along the barren highways in the city
of my lovei
Charles Field in April Sunset Mag
azine.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
,175 New zealand F1r-t CIn..

Ground Trip. $3.50 from san Francisco.)
The land of eontentment and without
strikes" ;. $ Mariposa OF the Oceanic line
sails for Tahiti April IL. making connection
with Union 5. 5. line for Auckland short
quick and scenic line to New Zealand. Low 2d
and Sd (S77.JOl class passage. Call. write or
Oceanic line. 673 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-03
ExPECToRAToRs ARREsTEn

Michael Dellavalle. brick layer. and
Edward Brazil. bellboy, were arrested
yesterday for expectorating in street
cars. John Wilson and George H. Mil
Ter were sfned s5 each.