davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19

Mir. Michael Holland and bride who was formerly Miss Annie Wolf. returned this morning from an ex. tensiye bridal tour throughout the North and East. While away they visited all the larger cities Of import ance and spent few days with Nr. Hollands parents In Ohio. They will be eat home to their friends at the Arlington Hotel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19
rf54ffKtft5f.arff1N

The sadg BaApnIe has nearly double Inc 2Lf3uAtI0s of any other Pine BIuH daily aeWspaper. and the Daily and semI-WeekIy GRAPHIC bave'a combined circulation larger shan that Of anYf ofheF Pine Blur daily or eklY newspaper lgartisemeata accept od on th.s guarantee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19
4 Sure Cure.

"He says he was not a bit seasIek on his trip from Europe
 "He was not. He never took the trip"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19
SUIT OF INJUNCTION.

This morning MT 6ee. H. Adams, through his attorneys, White & AL theiner, dled q suit of injunction against Mir. F. J. Wilson, to prevent him from engaging in the printing business in Pine Bluff,
 Last spring Mr. IT. Wilson sold his interest in the Wilson Printing Go. to Mr. Geo. H. Adams, and the agreement was that Wilson was not to engage in or fE any way be connected with printing office in Jefferson county for a period of 9 years.
 The plaintiff states that the de- fendant is about to engage ia the job printing business and prays the court to restrain him from eugag ing in such business for the term of the bill of sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19

Ask your doctor ~hg the Walker Drug Co. fill more prescriptions than any other drug store iii Pine Biaff3 and he will fe4 you because their drugs are absolutely pure and their prescription deparsmsat Is ia the hands 8f pharmacists who aaaef- stand theIe profession, and prompt ness fn delivery of medicine and pre- scrlpflons 10 the sick at moderate prices. Ii goH want your pIeserip- tions qnieE get them from Walker Drug Co. ftsany old time wilf1o. go somewhere else.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19
afi3w from <.


 Al regards this matter ue army beef, remarked tHe man #ftH tbe shoulder straps. T consider i6 a dead issue. But # isn't em68Imea fercefy interrupted the man from the stock yards.-Chicago Tribune.
 yftrioa4inE Seed Wheat.
 For small quantities of seed. yitrio- Iiziag on a floor. in sacks, tubs, etc. does very well. but for large quanti- ties 1t is too slow, writes c. H. Lester in Dakota Farmer Heretofore I have used q wagon tank with the top re- moved set aa i've benches SO placed Chat q lift of 3 hundred pounds at the front will raise hat end ten or twelve inches -t0 secure drainage. Place tank convenient ta seed bin. Nai} double tkie4ness of wire screen on inside over p}Hs hole at back end of tank. Place tdree= barrels at hack Of tank into which put yoW vitriol solution, and also place q large wash tub under the drainage vent. The yitriol solution will have to be constantly replenished as well. Would here suggest that when you buy your Yltriol you have it finely ground when # will readily aisselve In eo.a water. and don't use tia pals te baH He itwith 8s the ae- lion Of sAe vitElaI Will rain them Hag= iEs tHHs made preparations da the tank nearly f8H of wheat and level it. then dip solution from barrels into tank uual the grain is entirely sub- merged. Let stand two minutes. No s6immine 0r stirring is needed as the soaking sufficient to kill vitality of smut bad Knock ont drainage plug and let find flow into washub, rom which alp t back into barrels to be used again When the flow becomes Sluggish raise front of tank and allow to drain. The action of the vitrioi water generates a slight heat and 3 tendency Of the grain to bake Usually in about an hour after draining, the wheat can be sco9ped into 8 WagoA box or sacked If sacked. fiji sacks only teo-thirds full and in few hours change their position in order to move the grain in the sacks to facilitate dry ing. Handled in this way the seed dries very fast and in from three to four hours should be in good eondl- ton 10 SOW. For large quantities. 1.500 bushels, or over, I would use a grain tank. well battoned, and hold- ing about one hundred bushels in place Of the wagon tank
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-19

Entered at the Post-ofiee at Pine Bluff, Ark, as eeeond=claas mail maIfer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
A TRIP WITH
THE BIDDERS
Over the Cedar River Right,
of-Wsy.


city Engineer rnompson's party
got hack from . two dsys tramp
ever the Cedar river rtrht-ef.way.
last night. The party consisted Of
seven men. including the engineer. an
assistant. four men representing the
Moran company. and two men re-
presenting the Pacific Bridge COM
peny af Portland. both % which
companies are prospective bidders.
During the two days. q careful In
spection was made from the intake
on Cedar river to a palnf about one
and a half miles from n-nton. This
detailed work vas explained by I'm.
kinesr Thompson to the representa-
tives Of the bidders
This morning the party returned
to Renton and rtil eontiHue aions
the pips line 10 the city as TAR AZ
can be covered In one day. Nr.
Thompson has appointed as his as
sintant c. J. Jeffrey. who has been
assigned % make a careful and sys-
temstie exploration of the entire
Cedar river basin In conformity
with the resolution % the city coun-
ell. 20 take steps 90 provide against
the possible pollution OF tho stream.
1t IL estimated tina, n siii b. At
least a month before Nr. jeffrey
can make hIs report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
THE GLASS INDUSTRY
Factories All Hard at Work
and Blowers Scarce.

CLAYTON. ~. J.. April i.--Des-
plte the unsettled condition ~ the
labor question. the eiaaa industry "a
booming IN this section. and SOME n
the manufacturer claim that they
cannot ind blowers enough 20 meet
their requirements The iiaRs.tt
works at Elmer. II handicapped on
account Of 40 many men leaving for
the west. where u is said higher
wages are paid. Every day npplica-
tons are received from Western
firms for blowers. This ia probably
one Of the reasons why he manu-
facturere may yield 10 the demands
soon e. be made for recognition and
union wages.
Manufacturers admit TINT the glass
business Is in n better condition than
at any time In the uast four years,
and that the situation ls improving
every day. Al the factories haTe
arr In operation. with the exception
Of one. which T. idie because ~ n
shortage 81 men. F'ire 10 under the
furnace and viii be started as soon
ne the men can be- secured.
Rumora are nnont that the old
Tcmpernneevllle plant AT South
Glaasboro. which has been idle for
several years. viii he started up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
Which Had a Court
Sequel Today.
PROMINENT MEN COME TO BLOWS
Causes Said to lie Sack Of . Trip
to Lake Washington with
Some aeausintsneos.

g. J. Ingraham. general agent for
the Great Northern az Snohomish.
engaged In an umbrella fight with
Alexander CARNEY, prominent
mining man Of this city yesterday
afternoon In front OF the Butler
hotel. Both we're arrested. and this
morning Judge Cam fined Mr.. In
graham e. and costs for lighting
II IL alleged that there 10 racy
story at the back OF the disagree
able occurrence. II Ia to the effect
that several days ago CARNEY in
troiuced lnEraham to two acauain-
tanecs, and the latter escorted them
out go the lake Courtney told Mrs.
ingraham Of her husbands action.
and u Is alleged that trouble fol-
lowed.
Yesterday fnKraham met CARNEY
In front Of the Butler and, IL II al
legged that without any ado what
soevcr. be struck him over the head
With his umbrella. The arrest fol-
lowed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
Skips to
the Mountains.
GUERILLA WiRFiRE TO De TRIED
Late n Sew, Frem Manila tadiest o
That the war 10 About
Of ss Int.

MANILA. April i.--fseconnoitersng
parties today penetrated within a
mile % CaIunpit without encoan-
tering the Finplno.. Many native
soldiers have deserted Aguinaldo's
army and are returning Co their
homes AguinAido and the men who
stili stand BY him. are distributing
themselves through mouutaining
country about san Fernando, II
IL s1perted that they viii keep up
A guerilla warfare and Begin life
o. hrigandag-. Aguinaldo il beliey-
ed to be tn a small village In the
foothills eight miles beyond calum-
pit.
The Mouadnoek again sheiled Pam
aque today. Several companies ~
the North Dakota infantry routed a
band Of Filipino raiders south II
Manila today. one Americanofficef
and two rrivstes were wounded.
The rebels lost three Killed and a
NUN Der wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
lEELANAWS
LAST TRIP
Preparatory to Entering Gov.
eminent Service.

Tho steam collier Leeiansw has
probably made her last voyage 90
ruse, sound for some ttmr. She
left last night for San Francisco with
a cargo 81 coal. and Il Is stated that
asssn her Arrival there she vii &c
o.srhauied preparatory 80 leaving
foe Manila Hs a transport
The fseiAnHw b enc 81 the largest
ralllsrs 81 the coast. and in the
event q her being chartered an n
transport. she viii probably go as
a freight carrier. Many tons II
frsaTht can b. slowed in the i>se-
ianAw's hold.
She ls owned BIZ James Jerome.
Of San Francisco. who also owns
thc Golfers Mackinaw aud ProErrso,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
SHOWERS
FOR EASTER
Arrsngsmsn Made BY Mr.
Salisbury.

Observer Salisbury has gone and
done ~. and n there is a man in
Seattle that the ladies have II In for.
lie Il the Man.
In his weather arrangement for to-
morrow he has included occasional
showers. Tire wickedness Of ~
The ladies by the rcore have called
on him In his Office In the New Yors
block today. or have talked TO him
over tho phone and entreated him
to make Faster perfectly lovely.
Those who called at his ONCE say
that while they were pleading. he
turned from them and seemed to
care more for q fussy little instru-
rnent that kept writing on long
strips OF paper.
what shall dor asked one
young lady OF a Star reporter this
afternoon. Il can't so to church
and not be able TO wear my new
hat. know I viii Just be mean
all day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
IN THE HALLS
OF ACUINAlD0
Macarthur Dined and Ihcn
Did Sleep.

MANILA. April i.-GencEai Mac
Arthur took ainner last night and
slept In the hall Of the Filipino con-
ErnnH. The troops are worn out,
and are resting. II " planned to
keep them lu camp - Aaiolas foe
several days before following up the
fugitive army Wh~aten's brigade
camped alongside Of the railroad
track. guarding against surprise
from the rear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
WOMEN SANDBACCERS
John Goldstein Robbed by
Female Footpads.

PHILADELPHIA. Anrii John
Goldstein was Handbaggcd and rob
bed shortly before o'clock this
morning bY two rolorsd women.
eioldstein. who is collector. was
going home "A he approached
Seventh street he observed that two
eoIorei women we're following him,
but he did not suspect their purpose.
He had just passed seventh street
when he was struck "A blow from be-
mind. and fell 10 the ground and re-
manned In an unconscious condition
for several minutes. When he rc-
covered consciousness he found that
ne had been robbed of purse con-
tanning S3.t7 IN small change. but a
bng containing fG5 had escaped the
eyes u his asHailantH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
sanKRUPTcy CASES.

In the bankruptcy ease OF Samuel
Frank against Charles conhair for
$500 alleged to be deposited In the
First National bank Of saltwater,
Mlnn.. judge Hanford has directed
that the decision OF ]. r HayL one
Of the referees IN the bankruptcy
proceiings. which sustsins the de-
murer OF the court, be reversed In
order 20 receive new evidence IN the
petition NJ the trustee, samuel
Frank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
big RAFT
LAUNCHED
Interesting Event at
West Seattle.
Ills 1 SiiEif $50 FEET LONG
---=-----------------
WIN Garry "a. 900 Piles From Hoed's
Canal Down to Fr,see-A
huge Affair,
his 4 SliElt $50 FEET LONG

The hig cradle 81 the Robertson
raft was launched At West Seattle
late yesterday afternoon al hieh
tisie The raft t. made up ~ twelve
sections, each of them being . feet
in length "A fast as one section
was completed. Il was pushed on
inte the water. and when the last
section was finished II was the only
portion resting on the land. This
launching was conducted witheu, a
hitch.
The cradle Of the raft is simply a
hue shell az timber constructed
somewhat Ia the shape OF a cigar.
IL + SO feet ians and IS fee. wide.
Around the siec " a framework OF
timber which closely resembles that
OF an ordinary building in the first
stages Of construction. II stand
Ing on level ground. the uprieh,
tirnbers along the sides would rise
up a distance Of 30 feet from the
bass, IN the water. however. the
upper works are about - fee, in
height
The bottom - the raft consists Of a
flooring af thinkers. The interior
viii BE- filiea with iaaeo piles brought
from Hood canal
These viii be nnistet into the
cradle by means o. a huge derrick.
and viii be placed in position by
men. The plies viii he arranged
IN a manner somewhat similar 20 she
way cigars are packed I'm a hox. and
they win range from 20 10 80 feet
In length when the last pile Ia
laid. s-ia chains VIII be wrapped
around the raft 20 hold them secure
~ Ia position.
II l. undergtood that the huge af-
fair Will he towed 20 San Francisco
by a large collier. probably the Pro-
gresso.
Many attempts have been made 10
send RATS % thss kind 20 California
from Portland and Astoria. but all
were uuaarcesEfuL In every case.
the RATS either came apart by be-
fng tossed about In the oceans. or
the steamers having them In tow
were compelled 10 abandon them
because Of rough weather.
Some Idea of the raft may he as
eertaincd by the fact that the cradle
VIII contain so0. 900 feet OF Washing
ton timber. and the number Of
sticks used IN the construction viii
b. in the uelxhborhocd Of i139. each
OF which averages LIS feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
Between Mount Sanford and Mount
Wrange|, on Copper River.
An Extinct Volcano, Surrounded BY Immense
Slabs Of Broken Lava. SurmOunted By
Am Eternal Ice Crust.

There n a remarkable Reyser re-
zion IN Alaska. said Capt. v. r.
Abercrombie to a star rvparter iaat
evening 1t ties between at. SAN
ford and At wtangell. near the
head of Copper river. Great puffs
Of steam shoei into the heavens from
a paint about midway between the
peaks when I afosst uaan ore u
this foothills II Mt. SANFORD last Al.
gust could SEQ the steam blown
upwards frum many paints Slth
rnsrsy. The country Was fright
fully broken ani u Waa Impossible
10 distinguish the spots from which
the lets arone. feel certain. huws
ever. thai there are giant gsxsers
at work there. - The jets had the
typical pulaatians ~ the zey@eFa ~
the YellaR stone. 7 believe that those
~ tbs vt. WranFsIi district arv
much ,he largest u any On the con.
tinent. Judging from the quantities
Of steam thrown out
sAa | looked or over the forty
mile gap hetw s.n Mt. Sanford nnd
NJ. WranEciI the must marvellous
sssht met my eyes Mountains Jag
sed and angular. thrust their needle.
like points upwards In al directions
out - the masses ~ Zee and lava.
Not n vesiise u forest or Of green
vegetation could be seen. II waH
A wiId. wisra sight
The aiifssss. NIerds5t SIGHT that I
ever behwla In the distance leanct
up the imposiug circular cone II Nj
Wranreli. with a ciear-cut even era
Ter. There was no nrc or smoke 10
be seen. ON the contrary the noun
tain appeared silent AMI cold. I
know that u has been the popular
superstition that Att WBnEcll i an
active volcano. hut believe that ~
a mistake. The EeYacrs which Ne
between WranFeii and the Copper
river have given rise 10 the error
The steam from them rises Ia III
rect line between Copper Center
on thu Copper river. and Mt Wran-
gelI. producing the ocular Illusion
that the crater Itself Il throwing
out steam. IL 10 my belief that no
human being could eroat the tenn
peat4tnsaad region lslnE between
SIT. Sanford and Nj. Wrangsli, with
sta frirhtfui ehasms. glaciers and
lava beds No mnns 20 my knaWl-
edge. has ever reached AIT Wrnugeli
although about - praauectofs have
penetrated 10 ut Sanford. DO not
believe that there ~ any way 10
reach WrauReil except possibly
from the aorth. near the extreme
head ~ Copper river. Men must
carry their supplies in with pack
horses. or else starve 90 death. Tho
country will no, yield gan except
large bears and mountain sheep. and
those are hard to fnd ana uncertain
@atne Enormous BEAR.
10 XIII. There are enormous bears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
NEW TRIAL GRANTED.

judge IIanforu today granted a
new trial In the case ~ Ncls Thomp-
son against the Northern Pacific
Railway company, for injuries re-
eeiVed by being struck by a ioe0mo-
tive 80 Tacoma, The case came up
IN the Federal court IN January, and
resulted IN a verdict for the North
srn Pacific company. The attorneys
for Thompson. however. claim To
have additional evidence. and the
verdict has been set aside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
And Was Gained for
His Pains.
THE EXPERIENCE OF A CHiPPIE


w. II. Brown. fruit inspector Of
King county. gave n young man a
good caneinK yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Browns daughter was walk
on Columbia street. between Second
and Third avenues. when a strange
fellow stepped up and began annoy
ing the girl with insulting remarks.
Az she reached Third avenue she
met her father and quickly told him
of the mans actions. Mr.. Brown
began hitting the ehappie vigorously
over the head with his cane. The
man gave a yell and started on n
run down Columbia street. followed
by Brown. The latter IL not as
younR IA he used Ia be, and got left
In the pursuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
TROUT SEASON OPENS.

This morning about . o'clock the
trout season In Washington opea-
ed. and disciples % Isaac Walton
might have been seen hieing them
selves away to the places near Sc
attic where the finny tribe Is found,
The opsn season Is from April l
10 November I.
There are many trout streams
around Seattle. Some are away from
the city. but by early trains OF boats
shey can be reached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
EASTER BRIDES.
Quite a Number of Them In
Seattle This Year.

Licenses to wed were issued today
To John Morgan. age n. to l.. Edith
Davis. age Il. both 81 Black Dia-
mond: Frank Haywood Durham.
age %. Of St Paul, and Maud Coyue
Wheeler. age %, Of San Francisco;
Charles Strom axe f0 and Milda
Erickson. age a. both Of SEATTLE,
James Vale, age a. and Milne Far
rls James. age p. both OF Seattle.
william John Shields. age 80. and
Alberta NewhnllH. age 20, both Of
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
THE SAMOAN AFFAIR
Now Believed That Trouble
Will Blow Over.

WASHINGTON April Moth
ing has been received here from
Samoa. and the Indications are that
the affair has blown over. The
officials believe that further trouble
viii be averted. and that the aim
eulfies between the three nations
implicated viii be satisfactorily ar
ranged.
The German officials here are out
spoken In the matter. and say that
nothing that can happen In the ga
moan islands can ever strain the re-
iationship existing between the Tin
tied states and Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
GAVE HIMSELF AWAY.

For several DAYS past. charitable
people have been accosted on the
streets by n young man who pra-
tends to be deaf and dumb. Yester-
day afternoon he was arrested by
Officer Stewart for begging. and got
SO excited In Judge Cams court
that he forgot himself and began
talking, TO the utter establishment
of the police court habitues. Judge
Cam fined him 500 and ten days In
Jail. lie goes by the name OF George
Williams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01

NEW YORK. April The Even
Ing Journals London cahleEram
Gays that there are persistent rus
niars here that the Pope IL dead
Cardinal Vaughan. who would be
Immediately notified of the Poniin
death. denies the rumor, and says he
received no such news. and does not
believe the report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
AFTER THEIR
HARD CHASE
macArthur's Troops are Rest.
ing a Bit at MaIolos.

MANILA, April l.--General Mac
Arthur and hls troops are taking n
needed rest. Orders were expected
70 be given this morning for the re-
newed march, but 40 far no prepar-
atoms have been made. and camp
may be made for several days.
Fresh troops have been ordered 70
the front, and Il is thought possibly
the stay will be continued at Maloioa
until reinforcement arrive.
Scouts report that Agulnaldo In
reorRanizing his weak forces at
Calumpit, west Of Maiolos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01

adopted the habit % the white IN
his Dress. He came OF Eood old
lighting stock, but has always been
friendly. and at no time In his long
career has he opposed the whites.
lie was very rhrewd IN business mat
tern and had accumulated wealth.
notably IN cattle and horses. which
will SO 90 his daughter. his only
iiying child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
+" JACK THE HUCCER.'
Springfield Woman Seized by
a Bold, Bad Man.

sPRINGFfELD, April 1. - Mrs.
Louise A. Epson was acocsted near
the lumber yards last night by a
man who attempted TO draw her
toward him. but she broke away
The fellow followed her. but gave up
the chase ~ they nearcd Main street.
The police made an unsuccessful
search for the man. who In describ-
ed as being of medium height and
having n sandy moustache. He wore
light overcoat and a black derby
hat. The description answers to
that Of Jack the HuFger." who ter
rorized women In the vicinity OF
Temple street a week or two ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
MRS. ROCKWELL FREE

a decree was signed this morning
by Judge Jacobs in The Superior
court. granting dIyarc q TO Mar
garct Rockwell from Harold l.. Rock
well. The latter failed to appear
or answer and was adiudHed In de
fault. Descrtion and non support
were the grounds for the suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
Chief Moses Is No More.

SPOKANE. April 1-chief Moses.
Of the Colviiie reservation. died at
his horne az Ecspelin. Colviiio rcser.
walton. March 20. chief Moses was
one of the best known Indians In
the state. and was practically the
head chief Of all Of the Indians in
the Coivillc reservation.
lie was a large Indian, aud had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-01
FuRrH's COMPENSATION.

Judge Moore decided yesterday
afternoon that Jacob Furth was en-
titled to fsoo0 as compensation for
his services as assignee and receiver
Of the Guarantee Loan & Trust
company. Attorney DSnwarfh. re-
presenting 8. g. CaiierheAd. the new
receiver said the amount was salts
factory Mr.. Furth collected 81. 900.
but some % the defozitors thought
the affairs ~ the company were not
being settled up fast enough. and re-
qaested another receiver.