davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-04

The election was very quiet. The po-
lice did not get single call to quell
trouble at any polling place in the city
day or night. The vote was very
heavy. 1t is expected that the total
number of votes cast will reach TO-
o00
The indications are that Harvey and
Bergundthal, Republican candidates,
have both been defeated. Penwell won
over Harvey by about 200 and Howard
defeated Bergundthal by IL.
The banner precinct of the city. tha+
is to say the one casting the heaviest
vote yesterday, had finished counting
the ballots early this morning and the
following is the official and complete
vote Of the second precinct of the Fifth
ward.
President-Taft, 403: Bryan. 256. Gov
ernor-Stubbs, 375; Botkin, 2s0. Secre-
tary of state-Denton. All; Kemper, 243.
County attorney = Humphrey, 2S9:
Schenck, 375. Sheriff-Wilkerson. 1895;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-04
TAFT AND STUBS
Ihay Have Carried Kansas by
Large Majorities.
Chairman Dcllpy Estimates
From 80 to 40 Thousand.
MIR. MARTINS FIGURES
Democratic Chairman COnce des
Republican Victory.
Says Maj,rities Will Not Exceed
90 Thousand.

Chairman Dolley of the Republican
state central committee said this
morning:
Taft and Stubbs have carried Kan
sas by from 80 to 40 thousand plur-
ality. 1t looks now as though Taft
would lead the ticket, but Stubbs will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-04
WASHINGTON.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 4.-With only
partial returns from the 81 counties
of the state Taft has lead of 100000.
Cosgrove, Republican, for governor,
runs considerably behind Taft, but
will be elected by $4,000 plurality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-04

candidate, with bowed head offered up
his thanks for the blessings which had
been bestowed upon him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-04
Weather Indications.

Chicago. Nov. 3.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Fair tonight and Thursday.
Warmer Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-19
NOTICE.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. 81, 1907.
By virtue Of authority vested in
me will receive bids up to and
including noon of the .31st day If
January. 1903. for the hire. safe
keeping and working of the Jeffer-
son county misdemeanor prisoners
for the next two years. Bids to be
fled with the county clerk and
opened at noon January 81. 1903
said bids to be marked bids for
County Prisoners' and a certified
check for $1,000 to accompany bid
which check will be returned whom
successful bidder enters into bonI
as required by law for compliance
with his bid.
JAS. GOULD.
12-3lSOt County Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-19
VISITORS ATTENDING
NORTHWEST BONSPIEL

Duluth, Mimi, Jan 18.-Visisors
arrived here today from several
states to participate in the fifteenth
annual Bonspiel of the Northwest
ern Curling Association, which VII
be held here during the coming
week. This years affair has at
tracted wide attention and promises
10 be the greatest in the history
Of the association. Ten sheets of
ice under one roof have been ia'd
out for the reception Of the curriers'
All the Kinks are under one roof
and the building is also equip
With elass observation rooms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-19
SAILOR BROWN AND
WILLIE LEWIS MATCED

New York, Jan. f8.-WilIie Lew
IS, who has been the hero OF several
bloody encounters recently, will
again be seen in action by New York
tight fans on Monday night. when
he is matched to mix things with
the husky Sailor Brown. The go
will be six rounds in duration and
will be the main event on the Mon
day night bill Of the Dry Dock Ath-
letic Club. Lewis recently Won a
victory over Pat O'keefe, the Irish
champion, flooring him four times,
and finally knocking aim out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-19
JOE THOMAS IS
A HEAVYWEIGHT

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 18.-Joa
Thomas, the California pugiIist, wiz
make his bow as a heavyweight
pugilist when he meets Jack
Twin" Sullivan mere next week.
The mill is carded TO go ten rounds,
and will be held under the auspices
of the Pacific Athletic Club on Tues
day night. Thomas has taken on
eighteen pounds in the last year,
and in the future will be compelled
to meet the big fellows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-19
EDDIE KELLY
TO FIGHT NEIL

San Francisco, Jan. I8-San
Francisco sports arc considerably
interested in today's battle between
Eide Kelly, the Buffalo feathe.-
weight fighter, and Frankie Nell,
the California boxer. The mill will
take place before the COMA Club
and Is scheduled to go twenty-five
rounds. Kelly has put up several
good fights in the East. but the-a
IS doubt of his ability 20 travel a
long route, and the California boy
is a decided ,favorite.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-19
THE CENTRAL
LEAGUE MEETING

Fort Wayne ind, Jan. i".=Mag-
mates Of the Central League Of base
ball clubs will meet mere Monday
and will take action on scegrol ir
portant matters Tnc III cling wa&
originally set for ta.s Wee5. bH-
vas postponed The question OF ,he
transfer Of the Canton franchise to
GAINESVILLE will be one Of the prin-
opal subjects taken Mp. No eleo-
ton for president will b. held, as
DR.. Carson will hold over for anoth-
or year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-19
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
y' ssess 'e: ., ZMzzzz3
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

A meeting OF the Stockholders of
the Travellers Fire Insurance Com
pany will be held at the Office of
company at III Main street, Pine
Bluff. Arkansas, on the 18th day
of February, 1908, for the purpose
of electing a Board of Directors for
the ensuing year, and for the trans
action of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
This 18th day Of January, 1908.
E. B. BLOOM,
l II 3W Sec. and Treas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-19
Linen | aces

NE have been fortunate in getting
lot of Torchon Laces, assorted widths,
al pure linen thread that we can sell
a. the extreme low price of per
yard ............ ........#.=. :1c
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-19
mID-WlNTER CLEARING SALE

consisting of quite Of he4yY
m Dress Goods I'd uxiar Es
which
below showing old prices will be able to figure
q saving " q sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-19
EmhrOiderieS

One lot Of Ladies' Cloaks. velvet
trimmed collar and cuffs, light col
ored check. ali wool material, 81 so
grade, at ......,,........,,..S3.75
Ladies' Light Tan Long Cloak, braid
trimmed, velvet collar, s13.
grade .......... ........ S7.75
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-19
Misses Hose

One lot Misses Black, Rib
bed Stockings, sizes 5 to
s -, 19c quality. 60 in this
sale at, per pair 10c
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-19
Rain Goats

One lot Of Ladies Rain
Coats, light tan colors,
brown braid trimmed, $50
grade at .....=.... $50
One lot Ladies Rain Coats.
gray and black striped. braid
trimmed. $1,000 grade,
at $500
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-19


pensc. Yai. after all, much de-
ponds upon the good taste and fore
thought 81 he mother or whoever
has she charge Of the little ones
WARDROBE At 1hls time Of the year,
after the christmas season Is over,
there are many sales and numbers
OF bargains may be found, for with
the children short lengths Of dress
goods and Il bit Of Lace or silk that
uoult SER. III Other purpose II
their ease comes in handy; and
really very acceptable and inexpen-
siye materials are thus TO DC found.
Take for instance, this Little one
piece sailor suit. a suit that should
be found In every chiid's wardrobe
The mother In travelling through
the stores on a sales day found a
Niece Of blue. serge OF d. not too
heavy weight, and as L was two
and three-quarters yards IN length,
1t lust suited her for her little
girls new school suit. At another
counter she found 4 lot Of emblem5
thrown hodge-podge il a box among
which were some anchors which she
secured and with \ pattern, a spool
of silk, half yard Of canvass and
some hooks and eyes, she felt he
dollar and forty-iiFe cents were vel
spent. Tho skirt was laid III it,
tie plaits sewed onto a body with 4
pointed yoke to Whiail was attached
the regular sailor collar. The
sleeves we're full and gathered into
cuffs on The front Of the yoke
each point of the collar and sleeves
and ON the little breast pocket was
one of The anchor emblen1s, a most
seryiceable little dress.
Another dress, the materials for
which were picked up at the bargain
counter, was Of plaid showing
grey and red and green in a light
weight cloth and was made by an
0Ver-bIouse pattern with a guimpe
The draas vas ratbarad ia tho waisf
under = hell If rcd sin, and fba
waist was bloused little in front.
emf low round tho nerl, and tha fnIi
sleevao eama RI inst above tho IL
hou5s h.naatb which a,a.s ,,,dz,.
onas IF +ucIyad Iay, s,iohad with
iaco friff5 Tho o,i,33no opa col
lar war. also of M fnclsad lawn
6nisbod r,{+I, tho Taco ,riI1s Alto
,a+ no, fbia snit coo+ onIv two dol-
ta,, md thi,tr, oants FOR ,ba Good,
bad hea,, ho,obt in tvo sbor+
lanat,o which p,a4,a ty,ap, z-a,.1- ,ao-
so,..,ta
A. f.nr;,t,,o, ,rasa,+ tl,;s littIa
,;r, bad baan eei1,a,, = haou+ff,,l
haarel,in coat FAR tor oood for
scboo, waor, and ,s che bad oufta
or+oror,,v, bo,. 1.s+ r,,ir+a,.,s oco4 nov.
-,,otho,. aaoiaoa - ,,,of,o ono ,rbf,
+ool, I;+t1e r,ora nianrina ard
bu,ti,,,, +ho a,a ~ ,,.o...ae,. ~
~ Ios+ = ,,;ooa 81 c,,.o,, ,foal,{,,.er r,,5tt,
. gov Mold ,ndars4da gl,o tho rolf
ranes IF sop,a vooy. aoo VIC fonnd
T. had eraata,. r,,ohor7 or vards j.,
y fhan VIC raal1,.= NODDED hn+ tho
oo4ba, jn+a,dod =, mako two noot
r,thor 1oroo,. tho, o,1tad for md
,ova 4aa ron,oirino n{oooe - n,al,a
i oyo,, for now a,{rtar Tho mod
o, ~, ,reiob = voc o,,t vac Ionr :,
avo ,,iooae two Fror+y h,oI, a,s
two slaooe.e. - was fooso and don-
n,o-hraos+oa s,;s6od ,.i+,, p,ao,,f,a
sti+ohin, +ur,od- hacl- ouffs ana ,
potoboa noI1ar Two si7ae Of hut
4ops hoa baan sacnrod siv ar which
varo IN aach noint NJ tho o,,t-oniY
ana +hroo IN oach ooioy, ,oi,f Wa,
Hr;s,od ~ oro would nav e,,oeaaa
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-19
Cotton D1 ess GocCS

A 28-inch Loeb Lomord
Suiting, in style: initiating
fancy Worsted. regularly
sold at 15c a yard, Clearance
Sale Price ......... lOc
Mercerized Suitings, in solid
colors. pink, dark blue.
black, Champaings; worth
25c a yard, at, per per
yard ..,.. 15c
A 25-inch Flannette. in
fancy colored plaias and
checks, Clearance Sale
Price -. -. DC
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-19
Prints

One lot Calicoes, all blue
and white, winter shades, to
close, at, per yard sc
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
AN ME S NTH S
LOVER LEAVES
SUDDENLY
pELRAY sALooNkEEPER MAKES
HURRIED DEPARTURE, FOLLOW
ING RECEIPT OF LETTER FROM
MISSING WOMAN, IT'S SAID.

Delray has something more to talk
about since Peter Fekete, "A Hungarian
saloonkeeper on West End-ave., who
is said 10 have been quite attentive to
Annie Smith, her lover. in fact. mys.
teriously left town last Saturday, keep
ing all his friends in the dark as To
his destination.
Fekete's departure is reported TO
have followed the receipt Of letter
from Annie. and although several at
tempts have been made by the saloon
keepers friends to learn where the
letter came from no one has succeeded
In finding out. Fekete guarded the
letter zealously and would not show
even his relatives the postmark, I'm
mediately afterwards he hastily gath
cred few things together and left the
city by train. Fekete Is expected
back soon. however In his absence
the saloon is in charge OF his brother.
The authorities have received no
word from Annie. either directly or
indirectly since the FL Paso postcard
10 her attorney, Walter f.. Martin. aud
Martin himself processes utter ignor-
ance of her present Whereabouts.
The examination OF Frank Iiibbler
and Police Capt. Frank A. Newberry
on charges of compromising a felony.
comes up again July 81 and II Annie
Is not found by that time, the cases
will be dismissed.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15


ton TO the alleged unlawful use OF
the term bank" by the Pennington
Exchange bank, In which Gov. Warner
is reported to be director and stock
holder. Mr.. Hill cites two statutes
which he claims have been violated
by the private banking company at
Pennington and notifies the state
treasurer that II is his duty TO bring
the matter to the attention OF the at.
torney general
The alleged violation consists in
the use of the word bank" by a pri'
yate brokerage company, without CIV
Ing the names OF the persons interest
ed on the sign OF the institution and
on It's stationery. also in failing to
cate giving the names Of the stock
holders in the institution.
Hiil's Public Letter Recalled.
Last March Mr. Hill issued an oper
letter to Gov. Warner, replying tc
the executive for attacking his can
didacy for United States senator. In
that remarkable document Mr.. Hill
called the governor "nihilist;" charg
ed him with conspiring to secure
his own election as senator and de
clared the grand Jury which sat a,
Mason should have indicted him aa
a political CRATER.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
COURT REFUSES TO
DIVORCE ELLIS
COUPLE
JUDGE MANDEll SAYS WOMAN
SUFFERS FROM MORAL pYS-
PERSIA, BUT BELIEVES PAIR
WILL BECOME RecoNciLEp.

The sensational divorce case OF Lii
liam VS.. Frederick Ellis was settled
"Wednesday morning when. after list
ening TO the argument of attorneys,
Judge Mandell refused TO grant a de-
cree to either party. and dismissed
both the bill and cross-bill. The child
for which both were fighting. Judge
Mandell decided was being we'll cared
for by the parents of Mr.. Ellis. and
he refused 10 order its removal. Mrs
Ellis has the opportunity OF visiting
the child two days per week.
The conditions in this case are
sad to contemplate" Judge Mandell
said, In announcing his decision. Il
am OF the opinion that both parties
entered into the married state before
they were ready. and without any con
ception of the duties devolving upon
them. Mrs. Ellis principal charge
against her husband is that he OBJ
jected TO children. and advocated race
suicide. believe she was as much
TO blame for that condition as he was.
She Is peculiar woman in her
mental and moral makeup. Not that
In the evidence TO show that. but she
does not know her own mind. and Is
unsettled and dissatisfied. Her hus
band knew her temperament velore
he married her He knew that she
enjoyed indulging In the better thin Is
OF life, and that enjoyment has pro
duced moral dyspepsia. | believe that
when the plaintiff settles down. and
realizes the duties OF wife and moth
er, a reconciliation can be effected
and these two can live happily 10
gether.
Women in these days are always
looking for their sphere, forgetting the
advice given In the scriptures. thai
woman is designed as mans help
meet. cannot see that the hus
bands charges of cruelty are sustain
ed, and both bills are dismissed"
The trial OF the Ellis case attracted
considerable attention. Mrs. Ellis Is
a young English woman, strikingly
handsome, and we'll educated. Her
husband is a pookkeeper employed by
the Michigan Telephone Co., and Is
q member of the Detroit Wheelmen
Mrs. Ellis principal charge was her
husbands lack of affection and his
dislike OF children, while he alleged
that his wife was dissatisfied ant
cruel in other ways. Letters received
by Mrs. Ellis from an officer on ar
ocean steamship, were read. and while
the writer professed greatlo for the
plaintiff. there was nothing TO indi
cate improper conduct.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
BLOODY MASSACRE
BY SHAH'S TROOPS
HUNDREDS OF THE TABRiz IN
sURGENTs MOVED DOWN BY
MACHINE GUNS.

VIENNA, July 15.-The lombard
ment of the Umriathis quarter OF Tab
riz in which hundreds OF the revolu-
tionists made their final stand has
resulted In the complete destruction
OF that part OF the city and the death
OF hundreds, according TO news
agency message from Teheran, con
tanning the gist OF report TO the
shah from Rachin Khan. leader OF that
monarchs Tabriz forces.
The streets are strewn with the dead
who fell before the machine gun fire
and charges OF Cossacks. Offers OF
surrender were disregarded and the
butchery continued until all the revo-
lutionlsts who remained were massa-
cred.
When the utter hopelessness OF re.
sistance was seen, many OF the revo-
lutionists fed.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
mo DIVORCE
FOR O0RMANS
HUSBAND AND WIFE EQUALLY
GUILTY, SAYS COURT. IN
REFUSING DECREE.

The contested case of Leah vs..
Willis Dorman, which has been in
progress before Judge Hosmer for two
days, was thrown out of court Thurs
day morning, the judge holding that
both parties were equally guilty, and
neither entitled to a decree.
The husband was on the stand
Thursday. and denied the testimony OF
his wife that he never washed. and
that he was ashamed to take his
clothes off when he went TO bed. He
said that his wife had threatened to
kill him. and he left his clothes on SO
that he could make a quick "geta.
way should she attack him during
the night.
William Martindale. whose name
was mentioned In connection with
Mrs. Dorman, took the stand, and ties
tilted that she came to his room with
piece of pie. and wearing only a
kimona, and a pair OF slippers. He
made other damaging admissions as
to his relations with her.
Mrs. John ii. Brown. OF No. 284
Third-st. testified that she put the
Dormans out OF her house because oil
the manner In which Mrs. Dorman
dressed while about the place.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15

to participate in the tercentenary Gel
nbration. had run down a barge and
severely crippled herself. The In
domitable is Great Britain's newest
cruiser warship and was chosen TO
convey the royal party on account of
her speed and modern improvements.
There was a distinguished gathering
nj Waterloo station this morning 10
bid adieu TO the prince and the mem
bers of the party. Some OF those
present to wish the royal party hap.
py voyage were Ambassador and Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid, Lord Strathcona. The
Earl OF Dudley and Sir Francis j. s.
Hopwood. representing the colonial Of
fiSe. travelled with the prince The
Earl of Dudley is going TO take up
the governor-generalsh OF the Aus.
tralian commonwealth and will rep
resent that nation at the Canadian
celebration at quebec.
The flagship. Victory. fired the sa-
lutte as me Indomitable got under way
tom Portsmouth. but further than
this there was no formality. The es-
corting ship was the monitor. Mino-
taur.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
SIX KILLED.;
SIX ENTOMBEO

louisville, Pa. July 15.-Six
men were instantly killed this after
noon. by an explosion OF gas in shaft
No /, Williamson colliery, OF the
Susquehanna Coal Co.
Six more men are entombed, and
all hope that they are alive has been
given up.
Six bodies have been carried to the
surface and rescue gangs are work
Ing with frenzied haste, tearing away
the debris left by the explosion, 10
rush a current OF air to the entombed
men.
Eight men have been taken out
alive. but three OF them are SO badly
burned that they will die.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
THURSDAYS ENTRIES
AT WINDSOR TRACK

maiden 2-year-oId fllies GD; Hamp-
ton Beauty. '102; Chicosa, l07, South
err Bride. lo7 Straight Talk, l07 Miss
Colling. il2: Zaffre, li2; Dorothy Webb.
1l2; Anna l. Daley. ll2: Arrowshaft.
Second Race. furlongs. selling. g.
year-olds and w Q2): CANINE Maid.
49, Lady Ermy, '9l; Helen H., SO; In
ventrcss. 90: Priceless Jewel sc; Kate
Reck, 100, Refined. 100. Royal Le-
g,nd. l07. Belle OF the Bay. los: Grace
Eimball. liz.
Third Race. ! mile. selling. i-yenr-
Baker, ma; Golf Ball. 'lI7; Nancy. III
Friendship. III; Jersey Lady. III; Delo
Strome. III; woolstone, Ils: Pertector
ils; Heel Taps. ilg; Prince OF CASTLE
l1g: Comic Opera. i2l; Ballot Box, l21.
schroeder's Midway, l92
Fourth Race, furlongs handicap. q
year-olds and up co.: superstition, 90
tst. Jeanne. 100: Fleming. 100; Uncle
Adams. llO. GCoupled).
Fffth Race. ~ forlongs. selling
maiden 2-yeaT1OI9 flllies o.; cath-
Cascade. 100; Mrs. Marion Moore. 1907
sister Jennie. 'iO7. Sister Phyllis, IO1
Elsie r.. I07. Sally Toney. lie: Cleat
II2. Greenhow. ll2.
Sixth Race. 3-Is miles selling. p
year-olds and upAts): King Of the Val
ley '93: Fiavicny, &c: The ShauRhraun
1O2; Granada. l0S: Scion Single. 1909,
Zipango. Ito.
seventh Race. mile. selling. 3-year-
olds U5). Banrida. '9S. DikaI '9SL Ia
icunesse. 800. King Thistle. sl1G,
Blember. 100. Miss Vigilant 1903 /Ena
1903; Evelyn =, 1903; DixzBen. los; Kins
Avondale. >i05; Fernando. l07. Croy
don, lO7; Floridaglen. los: Hiacko. los
Cosmopolitan, los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-15
FIVE DROWN IN
STATE WATERS

MARQUETTE, Mich, July 15.-Five
cases Of drowning in the upper PENN
sula waters were reported yesterday
The victims Of the fatalities were the
following:
VIM. Dolin, aged Z, drowned at Re
public In an effort to recover his cap
which had fallen into the water
Moses Barrie, aged IL. fell into the
Michigamme river while fishing from
u railroad bridge In Republic.
Harry Snow, aged II, OF Escanaba
swept over the dam OF the Escanabs
Pulp & Power Co., In Flat Rock, while
boating.
Thomas Truscott, aged II, OF Iron
Mountain. drowned in Bass lake while
bathing
Vital Pond. aged 80, of st. Ignace
fell into the harbor while disembark
ing from small boat
Al Manistique, Russell Greenwood
while bathing In the river, was seized
with cramps. and being deaf and dumt
was unable TO make an cutlery. Hi.
frantic efforts were fortunately no
ticed from shore, and his rescue fin
ally effected.
MUSHROOM. Mich, July 10
Especial THE coroner's jury in the
case OF the drowning of DR.. +. III
Montgomery, of Chicago, and his ste
nographer. Mrs. Francis Head. brought
I'm q verdict OF accidental death.