davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-13
PEOPLE TITLE

The king of Belgium has presented a Flemish painting and a superb piece of Brussels lace to an English bazaar.
 The prince of Wales was so pleased with his experience of motor cars dur ing his recent visit to the Riviera that he has ordered one to be sent to him at Sandr ngham from a Parisian firm.
 Princess Henry of Prussia has ar rived at Genoa from China and will proceed tirect to the baths of Kruenz- mach, near Bingen, where her sons, the Princes Waldemar and Sigismund, are staying. Princess Henry will spend the summer between Kiel and Prince Henry's country seat in Holstein, and in September she and her sons are going to England on visit to tho queen at Balmoral.
 Prince Nicholas, the third son of Prince George of Greece, spends his leisure in writing poems and pieces for the stage. In a recent dramatic competition a piece composed by the prince was nsidered to be one of the best submitted to the judges. One of Prince Nicholas elays has been per formed by the rieal company at Athens, but ae author hid his identity under an assumed name. Prince Nicholas has artistic as well as lit- erary talent. and at the present time Athenians are admiring his picture at the exhibition of fine arts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-13
Cotton Belt B lIetin.
PINE BLUFF TO CHICAGO
 Via s.ott..., Is..,, 1s..,,re

Leave Pine Bluff 1:10 D. m. arrive chleagl Il ;45 next day. Only one change; through sleepers,
 Summer Tourist ates to searcY Springs and Rayendeu Springs, from May 15tb to Rate: searcy, Ark, 84. 25. Ravenden. Ark ST.75.
 Fishing Season 1s99 Spirit Lake, Ark Rate: Pine Bluff g co per capita for three or more on one ticBet. Datesof sale: Da ly un- oil further notice, Return limit: Two days from date Of sale. Order of Hoo Hoo, Denver. Sept. to l3
 Rate, s75050 for round trip; Date of safe,
 Sept ]. and z; Return limit, Sept 3O 9a Meeting southern Arkansas Teachers Assn
 FOrdyce August 29 tU 3t. Rate, Open, one
 sale Aug. 2s and 29 Return limit, Sep
 tember l, 99.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-13
Americd's Nutter King.

Elgin H., claims to be the resi- denee of the American butter king, in the person of John Newman, who was recently elected president of the board of trade of that city. In all the world he is probably the largest producer Of that bovine gold which gilds the staff of life. Every day he drives up from the pasture herds Of 55.000 cows. and every morning he skins the cream from 500.0O0 quarts of miIk-euough fluid to float yacht in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-13
Never Esox Nor pnl1 the Ears.

The reason a blow on the ear may do irreparable injury is that the air. being driven suddenly and violently against the drum of the ear, might rupture the membrane and cause in ourable deafness. The ears should never be pulled or meddled with in any way except to wash them in the gentlest manner. the orifce being eIeansed with a fold of the wasAeloth rolled into a little cone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-13
An Interesting Comet.

Holmes comet, which was discov- cred in 1892. and which aroused great interest because of an unexplained out burst of light that it exhibited while retreating into space, was rediscovered coming sunward once more by MT. Perrine of the Lick Observatory, on June II. Its period of revolution is about seven years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-13
Indla,s RLchest persnn.

The richest person in India in pri- vate life is a 6-year-old boy, who has just inherited an estate of 5000 O00 He is the son of the late Sir Asman Jah, and his mother has been appoint ed sole eXecutrix of the estate until he becomes of age. The estate is es- timated at 27 crores, which is eauiva- lent 10 1.800,o00 pounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-13
1 Comedy of Errors.

There was an accident on a Portland street the other day, and this is how ft happened: A tramp walking up the street saw a benevolent-looking wheel man riding down, and started to head him off. Just then a dog on the same side of the street noticed a cat on the opposite side and made for it. The dog didn't notice the tramp. and the Wheelman took no account of the dog. The result was that the dog went be- tween the legs of the tramp and rolled that individual over on his bat The wheelman struck dog and tramp and took header over them. The wbeel- man struck frantically at the dog and his blow landed on the nose of the tramp, while the dog made an assault on the tramp, and, missing him. made life exciting for the wheelman. At last they untangled themselves and fbe tramp and the wheelman trailed had language one Up and the other down the street while the dog stood and groWied at both. Meanwhile the cat emerged from a hole in the lumber pile where she had taken ref @ ann watched the three with evident inter- est.-LeWist0n Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-13
Iron Mountain Rates.

cheap Rates 10 Arkansas Summer Resortt Tickets on sale up to and including Sept 50 Nebo. S8sG; searcy, a-25i bavenden. $7 B.
 Order of Hoo Hoo. Denver. Col. sept g-13 For tho above the iron Mountain ky. will make the very low rate of S50.50 for he round trip. Date> Of sale Sept 5 6 < :. Re turn limit Sept 30.
 National Eneampment G. 4. R., Phila= delRhia. Sept. 4=9 For this occs sion the Iron Mtn. Ky. will make the very low rate of S2Ss33 for the round trip tEess than one Way) Tickets on sale sepl L2 < ,, Limit by eX- tension, for return Sept. 30.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-13
Profess SSiOna1.

l k. U. sM ITH. Veterinary Surgeon and Dehtlst, treats all diseases of domestic ' nlnals; ld S., :, 0iiiee tt Brewsters Stable. Teie
 All Calls Night and Dav
 Answered Promptly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-13
 No Change.

Hicks-Living on 3 farm, as usual, this summer? Beech with sigh)-- Yes just as we usually live on a farm. Philadelphia North American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-13
AUTOMOBILE REGULATIONS IN
 FRANCE.

Tn view of the ban put upon the use of these vehicles on the Chicago bouIe- wards and in the city parks by the park commissioners, the following state ment of regulations adopted in France, which has been transmitted by Consul General Gowdy from Paris, is of irl, terest: W
 Every type of vehicle employed must offer complete conditions of security in its mechanism. it's steering gear, and is brakes. The constructors of automobiles must have the speeifea- tions of each type of machine verified by the service des mines. After cer- tifcate of such yeri6cation has been granted by the service des mines. the i constructor is a. liberty to manufac- ture an unlimited number of vehicles.
 Each vehicle must bear the follow ing indications G) The name of the constructor the indication of the type of machine. and the number of the ve- hicle in that type; @ the name and domieile of it's owner. No one may drive an automobile who is not the holder of certificate of capacity de- Hrered by the prefect of the depart ment n which he resides. granted with the consent of the service des mines A certificate of special capacity will be granted for conductors of moto- cycles of a weight inferior to 150 kil- osrams (330 poundsJ.
 Every proprietor Of an automobile should, before using it on the public streets. address a declaration to the prefeet. who will acknowledge receipt Of such declaration.
 heeoaduetor of an automobile must always have the regulation of the speed well in hand. He will slow down or. if necessary. will stop each time the vehicle may be the cause Of an ae- cfdeHt. of disorder, or of an interrup- tion of the traffic.
 In narrow or crowded thorough fares. the speed must be reduced 5Se walking pace. In no case may the speed exe eed= 90 kilometers tl8.6 miles4 an hour in the open country. or 20 kill ometers 124 miles, an hour when passing neHses.
 Racing is allowed. provided that au- thorizatioH be obtained from the pre- feet and tHat the mayors be warned. In racing. the speed Of 50 kilometers an hour may be exceeded in the open country. but when passing houses the maximum Of % kilometers must not be exceeded.
 The approach of an automobile must. if necessary, Be signaled by means of 2 trumpet Each automobile must be provided with two lamps-ons white. the other green.
 Flight ot the Modern Murderer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-13
Flight of the Modern Murderer.

The great detective paused. The horseless carriage containing the mue-. derer passed here jus twenty minutes ago, he said. The other man looked astonished. But see no wheeH tracks. he cried. No. said the great detective calmly. but if you will sniff q little you viii get the odor of the kerosene.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-09-13

DE- A ". TROUPE Pine BluH, Ark 0ihce Hours, o4 D ID. Telephone
 efice with Anderson Meyer Err . stora
Arizona republican., 1899-08-03
EcKLUND's UNHAPPY PLIGHT.
A Suit for Manslaughter the Sequel of
a Hunting Accident

Lead, S. D., Aug. John Ecklund
of this city was arrested ;oday on pa
pers gotten cut by Michael Rasmussen.
who lives on Box Elder, Tor the killing
of his 13-yaar-old son last winter The
circumstances about the case are
rather peculiar Ecklund is an en-
ploye of the Homestake company, and
is the father of a large family. Last
November he went out for a hunt on
Box Elder, and when near the home
Of Rasmussen bs' saw something move
in clunp of bushes and fired at the
object. 1t proved to be the son OF
Rasmussen, who was struck by the bull
let in the chest and was instantly
killed. The father threatened arres'
up by Ecklund agreeing to pay a GER
tain sum of money from his monthly
wages. The coroneris jury exonerated
him from any blame in the shooting.
The unfortunate affair seems TO be
the starting for a series of calamities
which have befallen Ecklund and his
family. He has had continued sick
ness in his family, and sustained an in
jury to his left hand which lad ham
up for some 'time from working in the
mine. He has been unable to meet
his agreement of money with Rasmus-
sen and the arrest was brought about,
it IS believed, more for spite work than
anything else. The warrant was sworn
out several weeks ago, but was not
served until this week. Ecklund tried
to commit suicide and he feels ter
ribly over the matter. The sympathy
of the people here is with him He
has been bound over to the grand jury.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-03
THE NEWS OF
GLENDALE

P R. Dabney went 10 PhoeLix yes
I terdny on business.
! There has been no water n lateral
20 yet Outing the present run, but the
ranctl-rs are confident there Will be.
Mrs George Storm did not arrive
yesterday as expected. However.
four days is too short a time 70 reach
Glendale from South Dakota.
Col Hill and friends from Kansas
were in Glendale yesterday looking
over the country for the purpose of
learning its qualifications as a place
to locate.
Nj. Hoover. who IS running the
Doner hardware store during Mr..
Doner's absence, did good days bus
mass Tuesday. He sold two wind
mills, towers, tanks and Everything
complete to the Wilkes, who live
southwest OF Glendale six miles.
Every rancher should have a windmill
to pump water for domestic stock pur-
poses The stock does better on we'll
water, which does not entail disease
by standing in sl,agnant ponds, and
also the women of the household are
saved the arduous task of pumping
and carrying WAGER. In time, health,
labor and convenience windmill will
Fay for itself in a year certainly, and
mayhap dozen times over
Isaac Eyer, Gle1dale's poultry man.
is building himself handsome brick
residence. The house will be two
stories and contain seven rooms,
bath, pantry and scveened-in porch
and have a celler under it. l. will be
a. fine a house as there is in Glen
dale. Mr.. Berkh'older will do the our
pentsr work, anal Ira Belts will lay
this brick, which he will secure from
his own kiln. Mr.. Berts is IN Prescott
on account of sickness in his family,
but expects to return soon and pro-
coed with the work. 3. is a worthy
notice to the large raISahers that chick
ems should build the best house in
Glendale
The peaches on the Murphy ranch
are ripertng slowly Meanwhile the
force that will handle the crop is
gathering every day. The crop is
enormous, the peaches being 50 nu-
merous and large that the trees are
breaking down
A. H Smith, who lives at the Jeffer-
Sun SCHOOL mouse, mas twenty acres OF
ripening peaches which he will dry
and ship. HIS crop is large and of fine
quality. Two peaches from his orchard
he declares weighed a pound ard a
half. The south side has It's Sorghum
Smith and the north side has its
Watermelon Smith. A H Smith was, ,
perhaps, the firsl man who hauled
watermelons into Phoenix and sold
them. At any rate he sold many of
them six years ago that he earned the !
n,tle of Watermelon Smith. Mr. Smith |
expressed himself OF the sentiment |
hat The Republican had done a great |
deal for the south side; why couldn't |
it do something for the north side out |
of Phoenix? He believed if this sec
ton was looked after in a newspaper |
way the Tanchers would support the |
Arizona republican., 1899-08-03
OWNER AND EDITOR.

A brief 81 DRY: a story that more con
ciseiy than a book of many pages
could tell the tale, reveals the history
of the publishing of the Philadelphia
Times from its beginning 70 the
present time. and yet one that can on
ly be clearly understood in the light of
an unders tandinig OF the mann to whom
it appliesi
The man who had the largest amount
of money invested in the Times at It's
beginning was Philip Collins He had
rade a considerable amount of mon
ey in the building of railroads. ard
had come to Philadelphia to live with
his wife in ease and moi extravaganza
He had no children. He it was who
brough7 together Mr.. Mclaughlin and
Mr. Mcclure prior to their joint start
ing of The Times newspaper
The day before the newly orga nizcd
j0urnel was TO make its appearance.
Phil Collins came into :;he EDITORIAL
room. that had its entrance from Il
very dirty alley in Seventh street. be-
low Market He was man of stall
wart build, over six feet in heighz.
broad shouldered, strong faced. The
edD or was writing an article that sub
sequently led TO the destruction' of The
Pilgrim Club. the downfall of he then
existing highway ring, that had IN"
municipal life of Philadelphia in IT'S
clutch. Collins walked up and down
the dingy. dirty room, for n while,
with his inevitable cane hanging upon
the hook of his arm, and suddenly
said:
Mcclure. excuse me for one mo-
ment. This is "a great enterprise that
we've gone into. have put more mon
ey into it than any O,her man, and
whatever The outcome may be. l will
not saueal l think we Will yin: [ am
sure we will win; but III conducting
this newspaper l would simply like %
address to you one suggestions:
The edh or looked up inquiringly and
poised his pen-he dictates now-and
said: whats t'hat?"
why. run it as you damn please.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-03
RAINIER YEAR FOR MILLERs.
Exports of Flour Reach the Highest
Point in Our History.

Washington, Aug. 2.-The miEers OF
the United States, like its manufac-
turers generally, have made their ban
ner record in the fiscal year 1899.
While wheat, corn oats, corn meal,
oatmeal, rye and in fact all lines OF
breadstuffs show reduction in ex-
portation by reason of the decreased
demand abroad, -four alone shows an
increase, and not only an increase, but
reaches the highest point in the his
tory of flour expectation. For the
fiscal year the total expectation of
flour is over $4,000, 900 barrels, repre-
senting over 100000 bushels of
wheat, while no preceding year in the
history of our expectation shows as
great an expectation of -four. While
flour IS not included with manufac-
lures in the general classification of
the treasury bureau CT statistics, be-
ing retained under The general term,
readstuffs," the fact that American
Arizona republican., 1899-08-03
THROUGH SLEEPER.

For the seaside excursions every
Thursday night the S. F. P. & P. will
run through Pullman sleepers Of the
most modern style put out by the
Pullman company. Remember this is
through without change of cars and
over the cool northern route with it's
refreshing mountain breezes. Make
reservations early that you may Sc
cure good accommodations Tickets
round trip to San Diego, Santa Bar
bara, Santa Monica. Los Angeles, etc,
at rate of $25.95. Full information at
city ticket office, "A West Washington
street. E. w. GILLETT,
General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-03
Arizona Day by Day
Live News Taken From Territorial Exchanges.


Special Agent S. J. Holsinger of she
interior Department. went to PhoeLiX
Saturday night. He expects 10 return
tomorrow. Mr.. HolSinger haas a mum.
Der of timber treSpass cases on hand IN
Phoenix Journal Miner.
Shirley Christy of Phoenix, \. T.,
district manager cf the NUT al Life
Insurance company. was Introduced to
The Gt.izen office today byNO. c. 1Ylr-
son. Mr.. Chrie'.y is visiting Albuquer
que ON both business and pleasure. rs;
we'll as TO be benefited by the cool
climate.-Albuquerq Citizen
Sheriff Pat Garrett the sycamore of
Dona Ann county. y. NJ. is here 10
see Sheriff Wakefield. Mr.. Garrett is
The man who wiped '"Billy the Kid off
the earth. Like many others. Mr.. Gar
rett was surprised to know he is still
i'm Dona Ana county Willie here. Be
fore Arizona was segregated from
New Mexico, Tucson was in Dona
Ana County. y M-TucsOn Citizen
While mir.ng is the predominant
feature of the territory surrounding
Mammoth. there is one resource now
dormant in the San Pedro valley and
the adjacent foot hills THAT will some
day prove to be as profitable and far
more permanent than mining This
RESOURCE is in ne earth too. but instead
of producing unattractive ores. Will
when developed. produce the finest and
most luscious fruits grown in the ter
ritory. .i9t ff
There are several pioneers now in
TIE district surrounding Mammoth. but
none more successful than J.W Bran
denberg. who has a ranch about six
teen miles from the camp. He has a
fine property with plenty of water. and
his place is famous in Mammoth for
its prOductiols of apples. aapricotSi
peaches and other fruits. The fruit is
uneXcelled and much of it brought in
10 Mammoth finds a quick sab at good
prices. 1t is Tucson's loss that some
of the fruit from MrBrandenEerg's
ranch does rot reach its markets.
The young and attractive chaps who
have been making daily calls on Pearl
Hart the female bandit, will be barred
if they do not desist in the practice of
connecting mares of Feople as visit
ors to the woman's ward. and who do
rCI. even go there. This is done, APP
parent'y to dlst aside suspicion as TO
Their own calls. The sheriff and dep
uties. intend to bar VISITORS as much
as possible. especially those who do so
from a mercenary motive. Names are
only omitted out of regard for The rela-
tivos of the young men.-Tucson Git
zen.
Several AIexicans who bore the ear
marks of being a portion of an organ
lied gang of mescal smugglers. were
rounded up fn Dixey canyon and
brought into town yesterday by Con-
stable Lewis and locked up. Later the
constable returned TO the scene of the
arrest in company with Customs In
Arizona republican., 1899-08-03

sPectG:S MCrg Miller and G. S Hitch
cock: and the saddle horses of III
party, several pack animals. pack sad
dies. hooks. irons and all the usual
palpherna3ia fOISmuggling operations
were discovered. Three EarrelS OF
mescal and Il quantity of ammunition
provide in all probability for Il stub
born fight. Were also found-Bisbee
Correspondence Tombstone PEcspec,Ce
In the valley the raising of alfalfa
has t416l found very paOEsable. The
most nOtab3e ranch devoted almost eX-
clusively 20 this product, is that of
John Brown. a few miles from Mann
mJ,h. At the time when the ore was
hauled from Shui.z to Mammoth. be-
fore the days of tte tIlmway. lal2e
am Cunts We're r allied each year from
the she of lay. necessary for the large
number of teams engaged in hauling
While there Is VET Il good market it is
noticeably restricted by reason of the
cost of transportation. Many families
of small means could make beautiful
homes in the San Pedro valley, and
Latter. as railroad facilities are furnish.
ed acquire handsome fortunes from
the llising and marketing of fruit At
no diStun5 day n railroad from Tucson
trapping this region Will be a paying
investment Tncson Star.
Tire final accounts of w. P Woods
adnlinis tl'tOar of the estate of Benz c.
Parker. have been allowed and set
ted. The records of the Probate
Court. however, revs al much more
than is conveyed by the statement Of
the above fact. Six years ago Benz.
Parker died. leaving an. estate that
while comprising considerable land
was Of liJ,.e value at that time w
" Woods. a friend of the deceased
WAS appointed administrator after The
death eff Mr. Parker. and to his cred
ii. applied his Best energies to hand
ling the estate. so that all the credit
0Ts were paid in full and the large
family of children provided for. BY
careful management Mr.. Woods rea
IZed go11 values from sales from
time TO time. and WHEN the settlement
was made the ether day he was able
to turn over nearly $4,000 for the
bsaefft of the minors. Nor WAS this
a 4: his commissions amounted to $9T4
but this sum was deposited in the bank
Il 50 for the bepafit of the children. tt
is rot often that the dry records of the
official transactions disclose cases like
this. of unselfiSihness and generosity.
Tucson Star.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-03

labor and the results of American en-
terprise enter INFO its transition from
wheat to flour, and thus prove adj
vantageous 80 labor and bus ness en-
terprise, adds to the satisfaction with
which Americans will note the steady
growth in the expectation of flour.
even in the face of tine reduced de
mand abroad for brcadstuffs.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-03

Read the advertisements in The Re-
publican and learn the name and loea-
ton of the houses which are doing the
business Of the town. You will find
the name Of every successful business
man in the. city in the advertising col
umns.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-03
NOTES OF INTEREST.

Very few men can resist hungry
beggar.
No man has successfully posed as an
optimiSt while he had the toothache.
The worst whipping man ever gets
is from another man who doesn't Want
to fight
rolling stone gathers no moss. but
it gathers in many an unexpected cy-
cliSt.
1t is said that sandpaper. if properly
applied. will effec; ually remove tan
and freck.es.
patriot is willing to die for his
country, while politician is willing to
live at the expense of his country.
The old days when city people could
impose on country folks are over,
Two Atchison girls went out into the
country to visit lass week. expecting
to eat spring chickens and loaf. The
farmer has threshers at the house. and
the girls helped cook and wash dishes
for fifty-three men. AT one meal they
served half buShel of potatoes, half
Il bushel of beans. one peck of shel3ed
peas, a whole ham, siXtyLwo biscuits.
two loaves of bread and seven pies.
The girls washed dishes from two
O'Clock until six.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-03
PRO RATA.

The suitor-Johnny, here is a nickel
for you. Now tell me what Your sister
thinks of mo
Johnny guess she thinks you're
a chump.
The Suitor You sure of that?
.Eohnny--Well. thac's the best | can
do for a nickel.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-03
IN THE DITCH.
Accident to a Burlington Passenger
Train in Iowa.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 2-Burlington
passenger train No. /, westbound, was
ditched last night at Murray, Ia, by a
misplaced switch. Engineer Gouldins
leg was broken and Conductor Sling
stuff was seriously cut on the head.
One passenger, Truman Swayne of At
ton, Iowa, was slightly injured.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-03

Neighbors charge that whenever it
is Mrs. Lysainder John Appleton's turn
TO entertain her club, she appears with
q finger in a bandaga, and says she has
felon. Although the weather is warm
and she has fruit 10 put up. she re-
Gently Wore a bandage five weeks at
stretch. and won her point.
Arizona republican., 1899-08-03
TOURIST sLEEPERs.

Through without change to st. Paul,
Boston, Chicago, Kansas City, ST.
Louis, etc., via the Santa Fe; rates via
this line as low as the lowest. Ger
full information at city ticket Office OF
the S. F. P. & P, Al West Washington
street. e. w. GILLETT,
General Agent.