davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-03

the main line of the Santa Fe, is reached at 6.3O o'clock a. nh. From this point east to Flagstaff the scenery is mountainous and pictur- esque, the train often windi4g it's way along mountain side and through canyons with precipitous wall, and finally passing through a long tunnel to the plateau on the other side. The train has been mountain climbing all the time We
 have also witnessed 3 change in veg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-03
BURGLARS AGAIH
Enter the Grocery Store of Mr. Will
 Shepherd.

Thursday night the grocery store owned and conducted by Mr. Will Shepherd on West Barraq5e street was again visited by burglars, which is the secona time iu she past tour nights.
 The thief or thieves entered the store by means of removing a win- dow pane ia the rear of the building and squeezing through tue small opening made. The thieves secured $2 90 in change from the cash draw CT, valuable gold watch and a large amount of groceries.
 The police are working ou the case and are on the road to the right par ties. Will Young, negro boys now awaits developments in the Jefferson county Jail. He was ar rested in this city few days ago and is charged with the burglary and grand larceny, committed at Shepherds store last Sunday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-03
CANYON DIABLO. A DtMtNUTWE PROTOTYPE OF THE GRAND CAN
 TON. THE PUEBLO INDIANS. Typical Arizona Scenery Along the Santa Fe, Prescott &
 Phanix Railway.
THE PUEBLO INDIANS.
Typical Arizona Scenery Along
speelsI earrezpeneease af De Graphic.

Special Correspondence Of the Graphic.
 SANTA F, N. M. Aug, 29.-From Prescott north over the Santa Fe, Prescott t9 Ptnnix railway there is much Of very beautiful scenery. But there is oH.y one train a day each way, and as the train going north travels nearly the entire distance ID the night, t was my misfortune to miss most of the scenic beauty of this inc However, the following is @ description from a railroad pamphlet;
 "Ia distance of 197 miles the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-03

Mir. J, 5. Simon, proprietor of one of the youngest, but most progress i've gents furnishing houses in the city, has returned from St. Louis and Chicago, where he purchased fall goods. MT. Simon is a careful and complete purchaser and his line is se- lect and always beptupt to date. The J E. simon Company is fast coming to the front and their trade increas- es daily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-03
OR THE JEWISH NEW YEAR WILL BE OBSERVED
 HERE TUESDAY
STORES WILL BE CLOSED.
lIs One of the Oldest and Best Established Festivals in the
 Jewish Religion.

The teaS: Of Rosh Hoshola, or Jewish New Year, will be appro. priatelv observed io Pine B1UE next Tuesday. September 5, with the usual ceremonies. Services vi be held at the Jewish Temple by Rev. J. $. KorDteld Monday evening be. ginning lat 8 o'cloc6 and Tuesday morning beginning at 10 o'clock. The subject of his Monday evening g address will be New Years Greetings. For his Tuesday morning talk be has chosen as his subject Revelations of Truth.
 Hosh Hasaona, zs the same to the Jews as New Year E 70 the GeatlZe. The e5a year $ 56t0 "a tae Jev.sa calendar. Monday evening tBe a5nes Q. al the Jewish people Ia fae etg @. De thrown open and their friends and relatives received, ii being tbe custom to ca aBou eas5 5.ae7 5a New Years eve. The services s9 be held at the Ten ple vi oe . C:mpresslve, as Rosb Hask9sa $ c0nszaeeeai the begin nIng Of preparation for the great Jewish feast ot Yon Eippar.sa.= =sae hoy da9 of .he year.
 Alter the ceremonies in the syaa- ' goeae tfe Cay is supposed to 5e one Of fess.vity. The members o5 Jew ish society viii entertain on that day. Ire festival is supposed to close a sunset, as all Jewish tasti- va}s continue from dark until dark, but the social function will be con tinaed Tuesday evening. This hoH- day is always strictly observed in Pine Bi4e and the-Jewisb stores throaghout the city will be closed in honor of the day.
 Rosb Eashona is one of the oldest and best established festivals D the Jewish religion. Celebrating as 1t does the opening of the New Tear; It is made he OCCASION for more fes- ti7itses than any other fete ia their calendar except, perhaps, the Paschs In former times and even at pres. ent in many countries it ls casto- mary far tbe Jewish people to go about CD masque and pay calls upon 4 their various frien6s and relatives. In this country the custom of pay ing calls alone remains and the masquerading feature has been eliminated.
 Traces of the anclent observance of the tastival still remain, however. IL was 8 gres day for repentance to the Jew second to that of Tom Kippurim, the people were sum- moned from all over the country by the sound of the trumpet from the hIlls to assemble in the temples and prepare themselves for Tom Kippurim The first part of the festival of Rosh Hashona was made one of deep repentance, and conse- quently the people wrapped them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-03

Passing Winslow, we soon arrlve at Holbrook. It would be uuimpor. tapt to tHa traveller but for the fact that Ho1brook is the most conYeu- tent point from which to visit Chal- cedony Park (the Petrlfed ForesD, the Moki Indian villages and tie ruined cities of @ race that had lived and attained high degree of cul- ture while Europe was still sunk in the depths of barbarism. t was not my good fortune to visit the Petrifed Forest, but l secured a number of specimens at Flagstaff. However, a full description of the wonders of the forest, together with two illustrations, will shortly ap- pear ID these columns.
 Confirming the journey, the train rapidly speeds along the banks of the Little Colorado. This river is unimportant except for irrigating purposes, along whose low banks some agriculture is practiced, and whose waters also supply the sheep aud cattle ranches. But for the most part the country is desert waste, bleak, barren and uninyitlrg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-03

and keep eternal vigilance on the territorial boundary.
 Shortly dark overtakes us, but suddenly the porter announces '*Logonae The train stops, we look out and 10, we gre surrounded by Indians. They do not come with soalping knife and war paint, how ever, but instead of the implements of war they carry in their hands
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-03

We are now in New Mexico. We have crossed the great continen tai divide, the highest point on the line.
 We are carried across the line which separates Arizona from New Mexi- co between huge palisades that stood sentinel like at the border line
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-03

Miss Sue Belle Woods, of Monticel- To, is the guest of Miss E4die Rut- lodge in this city, She fs en route to Junction Gity, Ark, where she will teach music. Miss Woods is very ac- eomplished in the musical line and we wish her success in her undertak- ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-03

time resident of this section and was acquainted with the pioneer settlers of Pine Bluff, but be would not divulge his name As the work progresses the mystery deepens in. minds of the peoDle and further de. velopments is awaited with euriosi- tY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-03

the Grand Canyon ot the Colorado, of which the former iF a diminutive prototype This clest in the open plain is 549 feet vide and 222 feet deep, its walls perpendicular and extending many miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-03

etati0r. he yucca and tDe cac as have gwen place 10 the cedar and pine. ca tbe slopes ol the grassy mesa which ve are DOW crossing are luxuriant aud powerful atne trees, and ever and anon aa= immense herd of sheep, in charge 9t their good shepherd, are to be seen, The first station 0f importance at which the train stops is Williams, where an immense lum per plant E ln opera ton and from witch point railroad, 65 niles ia eBgth, s ea.He cor structed to the Grand Canyon Of the Colorado. The next important place to be reached $ Flagstaff. which l attempted to 5esef.be ln . former letter from that pace.
 Leaving Flagstaff, we are soon speeding our way aoross tbe plateau again when suddenly the train slackeas tts speed an2 we have ar rived at Canyon D!ablo. Some idea of the Devils canyon can be con ceived, by the accompanying illus. tration. which also shows tbe bridge across the chasm.
 The canyon is simply 2 eleitin the plateau. There is nothing to indi. cate it's presence until you are on the brink. The Canyon Diablo would be interesting were it not for the fact that t is oYershadowed 0y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-03
REV. MUAN RESIGNS
Was Pastor of the Baptist Church at
 Star City.

Rev. H. A. Mum, the popular pastor of the Baptist church at Star City, has resigned. He recently teodered his resignation and it was accepted by the church in confer ence
 Rev, Mum has been pastor of the Baptist church at Star City for the past several years and made many friends while in that town. In his departure Star City loses a good citizen, good man and an elegant divine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-03

Miss Ida Hunter of Altheimer, was in the city short while Saturday She was on her way to Star City, where she will visit friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-03

Ash Fork, the junction point with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-29
PROFESSOR HITCHCOCK.
Will Lecture at the High School
This Morning.

Professor Hitchcock of Dartmouth
College, who has been visiting the Isl
ands for several weeks, has consented
to lecture before the Summer School at
the High School building at II O'Clock
this morning. He will take for his
subject, The Geology of Hawaii,
with especial reference to the Island OF
Oahu. While the lecture is primarily
for the benefit of those attending the
Summer School it is to be distinctly
understood that every one interested
in the subject is cordially invited TO be
present. 1t goes without saying that
instructive and that the professor will
have large audience.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-29
Pathological Society.

\ meeting will be neld in the High
School this afternoon at o'clock for
the purpose of organizing a Pomo-
logical Society. All those interested
in the subject are invited to attend.
The objects of the society are, it is
proposed, to ascertain accurately the
resources of the Islands, and bring
them to the notice of homeseekers; to
publish circulars from time to time,
giving reliable information on the sub
ject of soils, fruits and their cultiva-
ton. The booming of land will be
avoided. and the best ways of building
up small fruit farms will be carefully
studied.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-29
OBJECTS AND PLANS
OF RAPID TRANSIT co.
CONTINUED from Page IL
TRAM co. CANNOT USE ELEC-
TRICKY.

|
! Fourth. The Rapid Transit Com
pany claims that the Tramway Com
pany is not entitled to use electricity
on its line even though it should choose
| TO discard its present tracks and sys-
! tenn throughout and substitute cleo
tricity
| AS between an electric railway and
horse railway, the RaMd Transit
| Company has no doubts as 10 which
would be preferred by the riding pub
| lie. Even though it obtain electricity
| the Tram Company can compete in the
| centre of the district only
| HONOLULU'S PROTEST.
The Rapid Transit Company is the
| organized protest of this community
| against the burden OF a corporation
| managed from London, with stub
born and persistent disregard of the
| necessities of the city and the aspira-
| ton of the people of Honolulu
The Legislature has time and again
given the Tramway Company the OPP
portunity and urged the installation of
an electric system, and if that Com
| pany had shown any disposition what
| sOever to meet the wishes and necessi-
lies VI the community, no rapid IRAN
| sit Company would have been organ
| lied.
The Tramway Company having
| totally failed to take advantage of it's
opportunities the Rapid Transit Com
pany has been organized for the pur-
pose of giving the city the transpor-
| tation facilities which its rapid growth
| absolutely demands.
RAPID TRANSIT PLANS.
In pursuance of this object the
| Rapid Transit Company proposes to
proceed as steadily and vigorously as
| possible to an early completion of its
system.
1t has ordered % miles of rails and
a complete electric power plant, all of
which will be here as soon as it can be
manufactured and transported from
the East.
The Company's electrical engineer,
Mr.. Amweg, is now in the East super
intending the manufacture of the Com
pany's plant"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-29
OPEN TO REASONABLE PROPOSE
TION.

Only the highest grade OF RED RUB
Ser is used in the Stamps made by
he HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-29

NEW BILL at ORPHEUM THEA
TER tonight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-29
RAPID TRANSIT PLANS.
KING STREET.

Upon being asked concerning the
Rapid Transit Company's action in
asking for a privilege to run it's rails
on King street, Mr.. Thurston said that
the original intention had been to
make use of Hotel street as the main
entrance into the city on the Waikiki
side: but that owing to the failure Of
the Legislature to appropriate money
enough to widen and cut through
Hotel street between Alapai and Punch
bowl streets, it was impossible to do
this.
The law provides that upon the re-
quest of one-half of the property own
ers on any street, the Company can,
with the consent of the Executive
Council, locate on such street.
More than twO-thirds of the prop
erty owners on King street have
signed request to the Company to
locate it's line on that street. This re;
quest, the Executive Council has ap-
proved. The Rapid Transit Company
has located the line on King which it
proposes to occupy with it's track, and
this location has been approved by the
Executive Council.
OPEN TO REASONABLE PROPOSE
''If at any time" said Mr.. Thurston
"The Tramway Company has any rea-
sonable proposition to make by which
| the Rapid Transit Company shall take
| over it's franchise and property, the
| Rapid Transit Company will be glad tc
| consider the proposition; meanwhile
| the Rapid Transit Company does moi
depend upon acquiring anything from
/ the Tramway Company and is making
all it's plans to proceed independently
of any franchise which the TramwaS
| Company possesses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-29

The following article, originally
printed in the New Orleans City Item,
and afterwards reprinted in the Louisi-
ana Planter, is reproduced in this pa
per TO snow the feeling in the United
States on the contract labor system:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-09-20

form of vehicle During the encamp-
ment many a veteran enjoyed free
ride in the Inquirer's automobiles,
they being placed at the disposal of
visitors. The horseless carriage is
long since a common sight on the
streets of the Quaker city. There are
stables where they are to be had by
the hour or day for pleasure riding,
there are handsome private rigs and
family turnouts, horseless hacks,
cabs. and handsome hOrseless deliv-
cry wagons from the stores, horseless
deliveries from the offices of the u.
S. Express Company, and the post
office officials are seriously consider
ing the substituting of horseless mail
wagons for the trolley mail cars,
used in transferring mail from and
to the substatiOns of the general
post Office. But let all these and any
quantity of other sights and things
OF interest in metropolitan and Co.'S
mopolitan life fade into nothiDgness
as compared with one day of life, one
day of pure air, sparkling water, of
peaceful quiet, of familiar faces and
familiar scenes in the good Green
Mountain state.
Closing with but a word personal |
would say that after l had manufac-
tured and sold between four and FIVE
thousand pairs of boys trousers, fol-
lowing my coming to Philadelphia in
February last, it was not to be dis
covered by the use of the most ex-
aggerating miCroscopical examina-
ton that there was anything Gin it, )"
so the enterprise was carefully
wrapped, properly labeled and packed
away in cold storage from which duty
we must turn aside with a renewed
admiration for the not to be under
stood thrift of our Hebrew brethren,
who may and do thrive in a Sahara
or on the bleakest mountain top and
to whom the field of clothing manu-
facture seems to have been entirely
surrendered in this and other great
business centers.
Immediately after closing my ven
ture | accepted aposition with Straw
bridge & Clothier, one of the largest
and foremost department stores in
the Quaker city. 1t is a great mer-
camille establishment located at Mar
ket and Sth streets, has $500 en-
ployees, does not cover quite as much
ground space as Wanamaker's, but
as to arrangement of interior, it's re-
liability, solidity, fairness and gener-
al business method and policy, it
stands at the front. But I've writ
ten too much. Rob.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-09-20
One of Our Industries.

A good many people hereabouts
know that fibre board is made here
at the rate of about a ton day, but
few know anything in regard to the
business, as the raw material in the
shape of pulp and the waste paper
used all comes from outside mills and
dealers in waste paper. OF course all
have seen the snowy white bolts Of
pulp as it is being hauled from the
cars and the huge bales of old paper
but we opine but few have followed
up the heavy laden teams to the Ma
tional Fibre Board Co.'s mill and
seen the huge mixing tanks filled with
it and watched the continual rota-
ton of the semi-liquid mass in it's
ceaseless round.
In the course of time, after becom-
ing thoroughly mixed and the color
ing matter has been added and the
color set by the use OF alum, the ro-
tation,ceases and the mass of liquid
pulp passes down into the storage
tank in the basement. 1t is now
ready to be pumped up to the machine
that makes the board, not very
handsome or attractive affair, but 1t
does it's work so we'll that in 81 revo-
lutions the operator cuts and peels
off a sheet OF board and loads it on
to the elevator car, to be taken to
the drying room at this season of the
year, but in the summer months it is
largely dried in the open air.
The sheets are now ready to be
weighed and assorted into the differ
ent classes and marked with the num-
Der of sheets that will make SO
pounds-the more common thick.
nesses beiug IS, 20 and 81 to the
bundle.
The finishing, which follows, is by
running the sheets between heavy
steel rollers until the right degree o.
compactness and finish is attained
when it is ready to be tied into sc
pound fat bundles. The board made
here goes largely to Kennebunk, Me.
where it is cut up and formed into
counters for shoes. This work wal
formerly done here, but for some rea
son was stopped two years or so ago
but the machinery is still here. Th,
plant here is only one of the many
operated by the National Fibr
Board Co., and has been under th
charge of Superintendent I'll. NJ. Cor
don for good many years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-09-20
LOCAL NEW s.
MORRISVIlLE.

Most of the family men are aware
that iJ is housekeeping time, and are
as meek as possibly Moses was.
Ed. S. Robinson secured fine snap
shot OF the balloon just after leaving
its moorings on the fair grounds the
last day OF the big show.
Mrs. T. P. Keller went to New York
Saturday IN search of millinery for
the fall trade. Miss Lena Davis has
charge of the store during her alb
sence.
A special communication of Mt.
Vernon Lodge, No. 8, F. & A. NJ, ac-
ours this Wednesday, evening for
work on M. M. degree. After labor,
oysters will be served as a part OF the
refreshment line. The eligible should
be present.
The screen door is a nuisance at
this season of the year, but fully as
much required to keep out the hoard
of flies seeking admission into warm
or quarters, as earlier in the season.
Bear up patiently and the cold wave
will "settle the hash of the little
scavengers.
Miss Nora Chase flushed her work
in the post-oftice last week, and has
been succeeded by Miss Anna, daugh-
ter of Marshall Mower. Miss Mower
is n recent graduate of Mt. Holyoke
Seminary and well-knoWn to all OF
our people, and will doubtless become
popular with patrons OF the Office.
At the session of Lamoille Grange
held on Sept. IA, three new members
were taken in and degree work occu-
pied most of the time. The next re-
gular meeting will be held on the last
Thursday in Sept. More degree work
may be expected, followed by a short
program. The Master announced
that a Grange will soon be organized
in Stowe, and Lamoille Grange may
expect an invitation to meet at that
place with the Waterbury Grange to
celebrate the event. Patrons come
out.
The st. Johnsbury horses were Sin
it" at the fair at Morrisvlle last week.
North Star won the three minute
race, the time being 229. Lady
Pinewood took second money in the
$50 class. Corbett took second
money and Rex third in the 1922
class. In the 2:35 class Rex took
first money, winning it three straight
heats. The best time was 2:30H. In
the 2.1S class, Lady Pinewood won
third money, in three straight heats
-St. JohnsbuTy Republican.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-09-20

The Morrisylle Hyde Park News
AND CITIZEN is entirely wrong in It's
statement that "the Mortified News,
which has troubles of it's own, objects
to the expression of any opinion by
us as to the congressional situation
in the Second District" The News
does not object to its expressing any
opinion it may have on congression-
al matter but when the editor of the
CITIZEN evolves what we suppose he
calls a thought and then publishes
it as a positive statement of fact,
when it is as far from the truth as
Hyde Park is from Washington, d.
c., it is time to enter mild protest.
The fact that the statement from the
News AND CITIZEN encouraged the
Barre Times, which has just expert
enced a pretty hard frost on it's little
boomlet for Mr.. Stafford, to work
it's imagination in free and reck-
less manner, and go the Morrisvile-
Hyde Park journal several points
better as distorter of facts, ought
to prove a solemn warning to the
latter neighbor not to do it again.
Mortified News.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-09-20
The Bravery of Woman

Was grandly shown by Mrs. John
Bowling of Butler, Pa, in a three
years struggle with a malignant
stomach trouble that caused dis
tressing attacks of nausea and indi.
gestion. All remedies failed to re.
lieve her until she tried Electric Bit.
ters. After taking it two months,
she wrote: 81 am now wholly cured
and can eat anything. 1t is truly a
grand tonic for the whole system as
| gained in weight and feel much
stronger since using it," 1t aids di.
gestion, cures dyspepsia, improves
appetite, gives new life. Only SOC
Guaranteed, at II. j. Dwinell's Drug
Store.