davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-23

the Wetterhorn Hotel with the moua-
 talns frowing above us. Wetter-
 horn, Eiger and MatteIhorn I could
 hardly eat for watching the ayalan- ches come down the mountain-at one time l saw four, two large and two small ones. On our way back we were constantly exclaiming. "There goes an ayalanche!"
 We were over 300 feet at Grindel- wald. The road down the mountain was so attractive that five of Us walked to the next station. It was grand-the air like wine. We went through the canon of the Black Lutschine, high rocks on each side: behind is the glorious view of the snoWclad mountains. was like Lots wife, and almost came to dis aster by looking back too much. We came to Lncerne by boat on Lake Brientz (a lovely little lake). then by rack and pinion railway over another part of the Bernese Oberland-up. up, with beautiful views of mountain and valley past two small lakes tucked n the mountains. and finally reached Lake 1.ucerne; we ran along this for two hours and landed at Lucerne. The river Reuss divides the town. Across this river, besides the modern hFldges are two very ancient ones. l,0oo and HOO, covered over. At each section is an old triangular painting; on one bridge it represents the stru.- gles of the Switzers for freedom: on the other it represents the Dance of Death" very grewsome; it shows how it comes to all. high and low.
 We visited the ,'Lion of Lucerne." As the bear is the emblem of the can ton of Berne. the eagle of Geneva, so is the lion of Lucerne.
 The lion is carved from a model by Thorwaldsen, about midway of a rock precipice 60 feet high A grotto sur rounds it. It was placed there in memory of the faithful Swiss guards who died protecting Louis XVI. in l792. The lion is pierced by a spear, but in his death agony is protecting the shield of the tBourbons, on which is the tleur de lis. It is about ten feet long.
 We went into the glacier Garden. which was most interesting after our visits to the glaciers. These were dis covered when excavations were being made for a house. There are twelve glacier pots or mills. with mill stones Ill the bottom, some very large, all cutie round. as are all the stones of the glacial period.
 These glacier mills vary in size across the top from to 13 feet: there arc spiral tracks to the bottom worn ny the stones. It was hard to think these grooves were worn by the stones. l could not help thinking of "a mill stone and a human heart are grinding round and round. If they dc not grind the other. they must themsssl!yes be ground" There wereI fossils in many rocks, showing that '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-23

Lucerne, Switzerland. May 9, 1909. am sitting on sunny veranda With garden full of flowers around me this Sunday afternoon. We are on quite a hill; at the foot is Lake hucerne: as far as the eye can reach snow-capped mountains are in view. Lake Lucerne is the most beautiful of lne lakes of Switzerland, the noun talns around it are so high and broken.
 our stay in Interlachen was full of interest, each day we took trips to convenient points. After the snow hurry of last Sunday the weather be- came beautiful. On Monday we went " l'auter-brunnen-the name meaus
 1ail Of springs"-to see the view and .ne lalls' The valley is quite beaut;- .u'' The Stabbach Falls. sung about ny many poets, has fall of 9SO feet tue How of water is not great and it 'eacnes the earth in the form of spray quite beautiful.
 we walked up the valley to the .iummelbach Falls, seeing many o'uefs on the way. These falls are 4ea oy snow from the Jungfrau and are quite unique. gushing out of a -o'e m rock in three different p'aces' making three voluminous cas- .aoes' 1t reminded me of Moses strik-
 s the rock and the water gushing ,of'n. There is beautiful trip from nere up the Weugern Alps, but it Is ~. open now, still banked with snow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-23
OFFICERS SALARIES
 KEEP UNDER $50,0OO

Jefferson City, Mo, May 22.-The Missouri Supreme Court, sitting en banc, today sustained the law which denies a license to insurance com panies which pay their officers sal aries in excess of $5O,OO0. The act was passed two years ago and has been the subject of extended litiga- tion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-23

-Ihe Union Furpiture Co. in their add today on page 8, offer reductions In prices that hsye7never before been made by any one. This is an unusual opportunity to make q dollar go as far as two ordinarily do.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-23
Money and ft Opportunity

,n neu money and opportunity get
 .oucn the combination has tre- "enaous breeding possibilities.
 we write the kind of FIRE 1NsUR- e,cH e'oH and deal in the kind of REAL ESTATE that FRIENDS SELL TO FRIENDS.
 :. we also accept money ou deposit, ,.,e "A trust or subject to check, ALLOW % INTEREST ON SAVINGS AC- c ss N'- & are golden opportunities orlng on your coin :s. Pine Bluff Trust Co. corner 4aia and Barraque Streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-23

~, The Union Furniture Co. in their add today on page s. offer reductions In prices that have never before been made ny any one. This is an unusual opportunity to make dollar go as far as two ordinarily do.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-23
FOR QUICK TRANSPORTATION
 CALL CITY HACK LINE &o xast Dsffouuc Nt

OpenAe ?. m. to 7:3o .. m.. aad re- liable. Special attention to train calls. Old phone 3Sl. New phone 11e. leosa O60rd. prop. Pine Blu6, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-23

Mrs. John l.. Mills and Mrs. Jo Nlchol are the guests of friends and
 relatives at Warren.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-23
THE CRAPHIC'S
 FOREIGN LETTER

Scenes in Switzerland Along the Lakes and M0untains-yisits to Homes of William Tell and Arnold Winkelried.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-23
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSFERS. Reported Daily by \. T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT co E. l.. Vail, Treas. Guaranteed Abstracts 2l3 West Barra4ue Street

+ < < ++++++++++++ + + f.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
ATTACK ON JAPANESE
DECLARED TRIVIAL"
BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER Is
SUES STATEMENT
Says Best of Feeling Prevails Between
White and Oriental Students
at the University of
California.

BERKELEY, Jan. 31.-That the al
legged attack upon K. KanekO, Jap
anese student at the University of Cali
fornia, on the University campus Fri
day evening, turns out no have been
very trivial affair and one in which
the students of the university were
not concerned, was the statement made
tonight by President Benjamin Ide
Wheeler after an investigation of the
matter.
'"The best of feeling exists between
the white and the few Japanese stu
dents at the university" said Mr..
Wheeler. My investigation shows
that none of the students of the uni
Versity were implicated in the alleged
attack, and I do not for moment be-
heve that any of them would be guilty
Of such an act.
''The affair was a very trivial matter,
From what I have learned the Japan
laughed at him and who may have
jostled him a little.
when he arrived at the place where
he is living there was not a scratch
on him, his clothing was not even dis
arranged and there was nothing about
his appearance to indicate that he had
been attacked. I believe that the all
legged attack was largely a matter of
Kaneko's imagination and he is very
sorry now''
Convinced that none of the univer-
sity students had anything to do with
the affair, President Wheeler said the
incident was closed so far as he was
concerned
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
TO INOCULATE ARMY
WITH TYPHUS GERM
lMMUNIZATI0N PLANNED BY
EMINENT DOCTORS
Efforts Will Be Made to Show Soldiers
How Easily They May Avoid
Deadly Disease-15oo
Men Treated
CoPYRIdNG

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Immuniza-
ton against typhoid in army camps by
incubation is to be undertaken by the
military authorities.
The whole matter is frankly to be
put before the army and individuals
Will be invited to volunteer for inOcu-
lation.
No soldier or officer will be COM
PEELED to submit to anti-typhoid inoc-
ulation, but an effort will be made by
lectures and examples to show the
soldier the advantages of availing him
self of such simple way of escaping
one of the worst and most dreaded of
army camp diseases.
Included in the physicians board
making the recommendation were Drs
Victor c. Vaughan of Ann Arbor,
William r, Councilman of Boston,
John H. Musser of Philadelphia, Alex
ander Lambert of New York, Simon
Flexner of New York and William S.
Thayer of Boston.
A summary Of the boards conclusions
made public today points out tlAe
we'll known fact that both during the
Civil and the Spanish-American wars
typhoid fever prevailed to a great ex-
tent among the troops.
In the last few years 1900 men have
been treated this way with excellent eff
feet
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

ENVOY HOPEFUL.-Jose de Paul the
envoy of Venezuela, who is visiting Europe
in an endeavor to settle differences between
his country and Holland and France started
yesterday for Brussels. He says an agree
ment between Holland and Venezuela soon
will be reached.
BRIG WRECKED.-The Norwegian brig
Steed was wrecked off Jutland and eight
of her crew perished. says a cable from
Skagen, Denmark.
CLASH WITH POLICE.-Socia1ist dem
onstrations held in Hanover, Germany. YES
terday in protest against the SPrussian
election laws resulted in collision between
the Socialists and police Between twenty
and~ thirty persons were wounded.
COUNTESS DIES.-The Countess de Les
seps, widow Of Count de Lesseps. promo
ter of the ship canals of Suez, Corinth and
Panama, died yesterday in Paris
PLAN. MANY SCHOOLs.-The Chicago
school board has made public its plans to
erect within the next two three years.
forty-sx school buildings and additions at
a total cost Of ss,S73,00o.
TOWN DESTROYED.-The town Of Mil
ton, thirty miles east Of Pensacola Fla
was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss
$2QO,OO0
FOUND DEAD IN BED.-M. Bonheure.
lieutenant governor of Cochin China was
French Cochin China, with bullet wound
in his head. The autopsy indicated suicide.
He had suffered from neurasthenia.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
PRIMA DONNAS
EVER SO ANGRY
MARY GARDEN JUST CANNOT
FORGIVE CAVALIER
Hammerstein Shakes His Head, and
While italian Girl Exults as That's,
Her Rival Appears in
"SaIome"

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Mlle. Lira
Cavalieri-the Incompatible Cavalier
and Mary Garden-plain, but beloved
Mary-positively refuse to make up"
This does not mean they refuse to
use cosmetics before appearing in their
famous operate roles, but merely that
they refuse to kiss each other and be
good friends again-if they can really
be said to have ever been.
Sadly and solemnly, with long, slow
nod in the negative, Mr.. HammerStein
admits that the breach is unbridgable.
He admits, reluctantly, that the famous
singers can never-no, never-again
hold hands or call each other "dearie"
at rehearsals.
Those days are over now.
And all because Of that memorable
moment when Hammerstein-thou
less Hammerstein!-cast Cavalier for
the role Of Thais and Cavalier thought
lessly accepted it, although that same
Cavalieri know that Mary loved the
part better than all the others.
Mary can never forgive the fair Lima,
and Lima, the fair. can never forgive
Mary, so there is every prOpect of con-
tinued frigidity in their ASSOCIATE
Miss Garden told Mr. Hammerstein
she would not permit the Italian prima
donna or any one else to sing That's and
that if the impresario insisted upon
ColI yAIS ouI Ills pidh SIl6 WOulu IeSlSH
After a stormy scene with Miss Garden,
Hammerstein advertised Mile. Cavalieri
for the role, and Miss Garden promptly
sent her resignation to him and refused
to appear at the rehearsals of "Salome."
Hammerstein was forced to change his
bill for the week, but intimated that
the trouble with the Chicago star would
be patched up. Mile. Cavalieri says she
created the part of That's in Italy and
sang it with great success in Paris.
She is one OF the most beautiful women
on the operatic stage.
But Miss Garden this week is play
ing Salome to great audiences, and she
evidently is meeting as much success
as if she were playing That's.
So there, now! That is some revenge,
anyway.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
400 UNEMPLOYED TO ASK
AID OF SAN FRANCISCANS
Idle Workingmen Sign Monster Petit
tion Requesting Help of Mayor.
Many Signatures Expected

! SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.-Four
hundred unemployed men gathered to-
day at a meeting held by a league or
ganized to aid those out of work to
listen to a number of addresses and to
sign a monster petition for aid, which
is to be presented to the mayor.
1t is expected that several thousand
names of unemployed persons will be
attached to the document, which pro-
tests that the city does nothing to aid
deserving unfortnuates unable to find
work.
An effort to provide food for some of
the men will be made by the league
and possibly a parade will be organized
to draw attention to the number of
unemployed in the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
ARR RAN GEMENTS MADE FOR
CONSERVATIVE CONFERENCE
Canada and Mexico to Send Delegates
to Washington to Discuss
Economy

WASHINGTON, Jan. Show that
the Canadian and Mexican govern
ments have both formally accepted
President Roosevelts invitation to send
delegates to a North American con-
servation conference here, the final ar
rangements are being rapidly put into
shape.
The conference will be held at the
state department February Is. Canada
and Mexico will each send three dele
gates. The only others present will be
the members of the national conserva-
ton commission and representatives
of the state department and one or two
other executive departments.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
FEDERAL ENGINEERS ARE
SATISFIED WITH BIG DAM
Foundations for Work at Gatum De-
clared Good-Tafts Go to
Church

PANAMA, Jan. 31.-The engineers ac-
compamying President-elect Taft spent
today at Gatum with the chief engineer
of the canal, Colonel Goethals.
They had no fault to find with the
foundations of the dam, and regarded
the plans for safeguarding the dam as
being complete. They will make a re-
port to President Roosevelt
They will inspect Culebra cut tomor-
row.
Mr. and Mrs. Taft attend ed the Epis-
copal church today, and later the presi-
dent-elect received the British minister.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
TRAVELLER FOUND TO HAVE
ENDED HIS LIFE BY DRUG
Coloradoan Believed Victim of Heart
Disease Now Said to Have
Committed Suicide

WICHITA, Kas., Jan. 31-It was de-
termined today by the coroner that
Carl H. Stowe Of Pueblo, Colo, a travel
ing man who was found dead in his bed
in hotel here last night, did not die
of heart disease, but committed suicide
by taking morphine.
1t also was learned that he had made
three attempts to take his life during
the last month, once by shooting, once
by poisoning and the third time he tried
to throw himself into the Arkansas
river at Pueblo.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
FRIENDS OF CONVICTED
BANKER WILL AID HIM
Acquaintance of Charles w. Morse to
Circulate Petition Requesting
His Release

NEW YORK, jan 31.-Announce-
ment was made tonight that friends of
Charles w. Morse, the convicted bank
er, are preparing a petition to the
United States circuit court of appeals,
asking that Morse be admitted to bail
pending his appeal from Judge Coughs
sentence of fifteen years in prison for
violation of the national banking laws.
Seth M. Milliken, once president OF
the Mercantile National bank, and
James Talcott, commission merchant
and capitalist, are heading the move
ment-
Others helping him include Charles
M. Schwab, Edward J. Berwind and
Ex-Governor NJ. T. Cobb of Maine
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
MAGOON TO SUPPLEMENT
REPORT; LEAVES FLORIDA
En- Route from Palm Beach to WASH
ington-WiII Discuss Gomez
and Cabinet

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 81
Charles E. Magoon, former American
governor of Cuba, left. here tonight for
Washington.
He will make a supplemental report
relative to the provisional government
covering what he has done since the
last annual report was made, Decem-
ber / last.
He will also give a detailed report of
the Inauguration of President Gomez.
Mr. Magoon said today that Presi-
dent Gomez had shown excellent judg-
ment in selecting his cabinet, and he
thought the new government would
have reasonably fair sailing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
Bow EIectrocuted

TEMPE, Ariz., Jan. 31.-Harry Will
liams. 11-year-old son of w. Williams
Of Buena Park, Cal, was accidentally
killed at noon today by a live wire
He climbed a steel government power
line tower and touched his foot to a
live wire carving 1.OOO volts.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
Steamer CrinnIed

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-The steamship
st. Louis of the American line, which
is nearing port with her rudden broken
will anchor off Sandy Hook early in
the morning. She is being steered by
means of an improvised rudder.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
AMUSEM ENTS
Tues. Eve. Feb. {


NHcCAREY'S EAGnA4N EAnn GNNcr1oN Tues. Eve. z
&W4
rounds
rounds
CHESTER Moo VS. KID HAMILTON rounds YOUNG
W.. AR, rounds
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-01
ATLANTIC FLEET
is ANCHORED AT
OLD GIBRALTAR
HISTORIC PROMONTORY SCENE
OF GREAT WELCOME
SHIPS OF FOUR NATIONS SALUTE
AMERICAN WARsHIPs
Band Aboard Connecticut Plays Ma
tionaI Anthem of Each Country.
Thousands Crowd Famous
Fortifications
LBy Associated Press. l

GIBRALTAR, Jan. S1.-The first
eT division of the United States At
VI lantic feet. composed of the Com
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-21
Dyeing Real Flowers.

Every once in while some foriss
gets busy and puts some odd colored
blossoms in his window as extra attrac-
tion to the display" said a clubman.
81 just noticed one down the street. 1t
consisted of a bunch of impossibly green
carnations. At first glance good many
people thought they We're made of pa
per, but they got interested when they
found out that they were natural Now
anybody who wants TO have any of these
freak flowers can get them by buying
some kind of aniline ink. any color de-
sired. Carnations are the easiest to
color. white ones, of course Put their
stems in a glass filled with the ink.
Their stems are soft, and in a short
while the large veins in their petals are
filled with the ink. Don't let them alb
sorb too much color, they are prettier
with Just SO much. Then remove them
and put them in a vase of salt water
Iillies-of-the-valley lend themselves to
this scheme alSo-in fact. any white
soft-stemmed flower may be used
Philadelphia Record
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-21
VIRGINIA MOURNS HIS DEATH.
Rogers Won Warm Place in Hearts
There by Aiding Helen Keller.

NORFOLK. Va, May 19.-The death
of Henry II. Rogers, owner and builder
of the Nirginian railway, was heard in
Norfolk and throughout Virginia today
with the deepest sorrow. Particularly
keen was the regret that accompanied
the announcement here where Mr.. Rog-
erS had so recently found warm place
in the hearts of the entire populace of
Norfolk, the practical terminus of his
personally constructed railway system
Mr.. Rogers visit and reception here
early in April was declared by himself
to have been one of the most pleasant
occasions of his life.
1t was at the banquet table here that
Samuel L. Clemens Mark Twain
brought out many of the previously IN
told philanthropies of Mr.. Rogers, not
ably his benefactions to Helen Keller.
whom Mr.. Clemens said had as a child
been rescued in the south by Mr. Rogers.
deaf. dumb and blind, from scarlet fever
and by him, educated through a period
extending over a quarter of a century
until her accomplishments, Mr.. Clemens
declared, are now comparable only 10
those Of Joan Of Arc
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-21
LA TOILETTE ASKS
DATA ON RAILROADS.
Badger Senator Wants Information on
Alleged Violation of Hours of
Labor Statute.

WASHINGTON. D. c., May 10
Special IA resolution was introduced
this morning by Senator La Toilette de-
signed to ascertain what, if any, rail
ways of the country are violating the ACT
of Congress of March 4, 1907, which
limits the hours of labor of railway en-
ployes.
Senator La Follette's resolution calls
upon the interstate commerce commits.
sion for information as to the number
of common carriers subject to the proyi
sions of the law, the number of miles
operated by each and the carriers thai
have failed TO comply with the order
issued by the Interstate commerce com.
mission on March 3, 1903, recurring
monthly reports from all railroads Of
all employees who have been on duty for
more than the statutory period. The
resolution also asked what railroads. if
any, have FLED suits to enioin the in.
terstate commerce commission from en-.
forcing the order, together with the re-
suits Of such suits.
The La Toilette resolution was or.
dered printed and will lie on the table
until such time as the senator may
deem advisable to call it up.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-05-21
MARKETS BY TFLECPApE

Flour quotations i'll CARROTS are: Hard
spring wheat patents, IN wood, G400G.55:
cnts, III sacks. 5.20lC53J; first clear. i'm
sacks 4.GJ049O; rye III wood, 3p0t 10.
country, iUOn4l0; sacks Kansas, in wood
go
MILWAUKEE. May 20-Close-W Wheat
higher N No, l northern, on track, 1.34}a.
No NJ, n W on track; l;}3 Corn
or; standard. Go12c;. No. white Oh track,
$4,000. Barley- Higher; standard 7:,c
Rye-Steady; No. on track $50
CHICAGO, H.. May 2O-Whcat prjccs
advanced more than 1c during early trad.
ing today on general demand based or
bu l.sh foreign advices. Liverpool was W
"a TO I'D compared with yesterdays Close.
and shipments from Argentina this week
were estimated at about One-third those d
year ago. Light stocks in this country also
helped to inspire bullish sentiment Prices
at the opening were &c to 1M1hC higher
than the previous close. July was at iI5If
q L;I21s; Later the price advanced to 116.
Car lot receiptS-Whcat cars with
rome OF contract grade; corn, % cars, with
q OF contract grade; oats, 119 cars. Total
and Duluth today were III cars, compared
with 1O1 cars last week and 149 cars the
corresponding day year ago.
No y rad .d III ~ Nay 23-I9Sh W1ra, 10
No. hard. 1.3034 @1.37: No. } hard, l@jGj
1.52; No. l northern, 1.30Q13 30; NO. . north
ern. 1;289 .301z; No; spring, 1:25@1.%o-
No yellow, 75a407G1ac; No. 3. 7514m76Hc:
No, 3 white, 7594c; No. , yellow, 76c; 10
&. 7412c. Oats-No. white, 61Ac: No.
white, 359A@61c: No. 4 white, 57Q59s4c;
standard, 6OA@61c.
CHICAGO. Ill, May 2O.-Close-W Wheat
May, 1.30; July, 1.151aQ1.155s; September
1.O1R; December, 1O512. Corn-May, 73hli
7312c; July, G812M6S9sc; September, 665sc:
December. 575s0I57a4c. Oats-May 591%c,
July, 5215Q52Hc; September, 441bD445sc:
December, 4514@453sc. Pork-May. Is 37iiL'
July, 1877; September, 1910. Lard-Nav'
106212; July, 1865; September. 10TH. a.
tober, 1880 Ribs-May, 10121k; July 10 10.
September, 1012hM10.15. Rye-Cash SG6
8Sc; May, 84085c; July, SIC; September
soc. neutrality-suspicious., 3.90GD4 20 Par
ley-Cash, 72M74c. Clover-May q 10
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May -RecpiptsGFIour
1885 bbls; wheat, liz, 400 bus: corr ia
80 bus; oats. 224,4OO bus barley. 81 sos
bus; rye, 1000 bus; timothy seed, So 900 lbs
faxseed, 1900 bus. Shipments-FIour. 81,
227 bbls; wheat, 81 $50 bus; corn. 1874 $40
bus; oats, 213,943 bus; barley, IA ISL bus;
rye, 4407 bus
NEW YORK, May 2O-At the metal OK
change today electrOlytic and casting cop
per were advanced Il of a cent per pound in
the bid prices. Quotations for all grades
follow: Lake. 131sQ13aa; electrolytic, -;
NEW YORK, May 2O.-Lead-Firm, 1900
4 20 Copper - Steady, 1875 q 1871. Silver,
ST. LOUIS. Mo, MAY 19.-Lead-Qaiet AZ
14.2Ik Spelter-Higaer at 5OJ.