davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-16
BE GAREFUL.

To cope successfully with the cop per-headed monsters, commonly ly called trusts, it vii. take brains, good judgment and time. It will take deep thinking, honest and tear less lawmakers.
 Trusts must be fought in such 8 manner so as the common people will not be compelled to suffer from the effects of the fights made against the combines.
 In selecting our lawmakers we should select men of good sound business qualifications, men who will york for tho interests of their constituents, who can deal justly with all, who will offer every induce ment to capital and enterprise and who will enact good sensible and forcible laws against all combina- tions.
 Many people labor under the mis- taken idea that every business con trolling an immense capital is a trust. Such is not the case, we want capital and enterprise and we want lawmakers who will offer them every inducement and protec- tion to enter our State. Without capital the resources. of our State can never be developed.
 In selecting members of our next Legislature, the citizens of Arkan- sas should select the very best material from their respective coun- ties. Much damage and much good eau be done the business interests of State by Legislature.
 The Supreme Court of Indiana, in speaking of trusts, said:
 "Whatever is injurious to public interests should be condemned by all good citizens.
 Whatever destroys competition is injurious to public interests.
 With incorruptable courts, we shall easily fnd ways of controlling all trusts"
 We want in Arkansas capital for the development of our State. Fac tories of every description, rail roads, street car systems and inves- tors in every line. We want law makers who will protect their capitalists and at the same time protect our people from competition destroyers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-16
LARGE CHANGES IN
 SMALL OWNS.

Merchants in small towns are constantly complaining of lack of opportunity, yet it is in just such localities that the greatest oppor, tunities in the world to make Units" are found.
 Take a town of five thousand in habitants, where little daily news paper regularly serves the popula- tion with the latest local news, and then suppose some enterprising dry goods dealer there should sud denly commence to advertise in metropolitan style. using metro politan space and metropolitan ad- vertisements. Why, it would cre- te a mild sensation among the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-16
AS TO CIRCULATION.

The Ialy GRAPHIC has nearly double the ,ifculatio4 of any other Pine Bluff daily newspaper and the Daily and semi-Weekly GRAPHIC have a combined circulation larger than that of any other Pine Bluff daily Or eskly newspaper ivertisements accept e on this guarantee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-16
1FfsfGE. 2l6 W. RARRAQUE ST
 FEEEPHoNE No. f2.

Eutrre,i at the Post-otfice at Pine X IT. rk.. ap see0ud-class Diafl matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-06-16

,s,,. xlF..IuAs nUA 8DaA ASGse ttffitft51 r:NGt.l tIf4N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

them. He knows the difference between
trunk and truck" and will bring
shoes. umbrella, whip, broom. cane. ETC.;
will lead horse or ride him. climb
ladder. sit in chair and give right or
left paw. A whisper in his ear will send
him hunting for his masters keys and no
matter where they have been hidden he
will never return without them. He knows
the difference between red and white
paper and plain piece of paper from
newspaper. He carries notes, baskets or
anything given him.
Tattooed dogs are the latest fad among
fanciers and owners of blooded stock and
the thoroughbred in New York or Penn
syvania which has not its particular
crest or mark In indelible ink is looked
upon with suspicion. A resident of Read
ing, Pa. named Butler, who has tattooed
soldiers and sailors for many years, start
ed the fad by fixing up the pet dogs of the
town, and the news soon spread and the
idea made hit. Since then Butler has
been kept busy. Speaking Of the queer
notion he said:
You see, SO may dogs are being stolen
nowadays that 1t is necessary to put an
indelible mark upon them Some thieves
can take almost any kind of dog and do
him up in such a way that his best
friend won't know him. They can dye
dog, trim his ears or can disfigure him
in other ways Not long ago I heard of
woman who proved her ownership of
pet dog by showing some of his tricks
to the magistrate. 1t struck me that If
: she had her dog marked in some way she
would have had less difficulty.
: lean take long-eared dog and put his
owners initials on the under side of one
of the ears with blue India ink. and that
will be mark that will never fail 1t
- not very painful to the dog. L have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

delay at the. post. and that he had bolted
after the fall of the flag
Imp ran "a grand race and had Ban
aSter acted as he did in the BROOKLYN
Handicap the track record would surely
have been broken! AS It was 2: 05 As was
hung out, the fastest time by two-fifths
Of a second in the run and four-fifths of
second of the track record made by
Salvador. The Suburban record up to to-
day was held by Ramapo, who made
it in 2:06 is in 1894
The other stake of the day was the
Double Event, in which Prince of Mel
bourne was a hot favorite, and fully
justified the choice, for after induIging
Col. Roosevelt with the lead to the head
OF the stretch. he came away and won
as he pleased. Summarizes:
First race, five furlongs-Stuart won.
1902 %
Second race, five and one-half furlongs-
switrnas won. .Cleophus second, Lambent
third. Time, 1:07 40.
Third race, double event, $40, 0OO five and
o on nal! furlongs-Prince OF. Melbourne
Mesmerfst, III (O'Connor), 10 to / and 4
to l, second; Mark Cheek, 122 (NdcCuel. 10
to and to 1, third. Time, :OS 2-5 Nc
Meekin, Lafonde David Garrick. Goldone
Gov. Roosevelt, Bramble Rose Wfthers
Br1gadter and Ross Clark alsooran
Fourth race, Suburban Handicap $40 600
one and one-fourth miles-Imp, ia CIV
turner, to and to 1, won by two
lengths; Bannockburn, 112 CIV Martini, G
70 and to l, second by three lengths
Warrenton, ia (Simmsl Is to / and to /
third. Time. 2:05 As. Ben Holiday, Can
dleblack, George Keene, Latson. Previous
The Star of Bethlehem, F'iligrane. TRACE,
dian, Briar Sweet and Banaster also ran
and finished as named -
Fifth race. steeDlechase, short course
Mars Chan won, ROYAL Scarlet second
Black Jimmie third. Time Alb 2-5
Sixth race. one and one sixteenth miles
seIlfng-Hard Knot won. The Gardner sec
ond, Grey Field third. Time, 1:4S1-5
FINED AND SV5SPENDED
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

marked many dogs and the owners ara
all pleased. Some of the dogs were tat
tooed on the inside of their ears On
three 1 tattooed rings about their tails.
with certain private marks. known only
to the owners. OF course each man
wants his dog to have a private tattoo
mark which cannot be seen by the ordi-
nary observer so that when his dog is
stolen the mark can't be destroyed, even
If it's place is discovered under the hair.
The owner can then easily prove prop
erty
TATTOOING A DOG
1t is harder to tattoo a dog than it IS
man. 1t takes one man to hold the
dog, andeto keep back the hair so as to
get in the ink is quite j of itself For
an easy mark under a long-eared dog Il
generally get ST. but my price T n; UP o.
S. when the mark is big and in two. OIL
ors and takes time. l have put b uet
heart, outlined on a dogs breast that
you can't see unless yoa pull ok {. 9
hair. Dog flesh is very much ii a m an
and the tattooting heals up in about the
same time. have a job in view of tt =.
too:ng a whole pa of hou Ids for a CT es-
ter county kennel club. These dogs let
lost in the chase, but frequently they are
stolen. When they are tattooei under
their ears the mark can never b. rernov-
ed. Dog thieves ship st len i'm Is fiom
one city to another where they arr sold
or offered to be sold, but If buye wi
closely inspect dogs under tn ir ears IN
their ears and on various parts of t>4e
bodies they will at once prove to them
that the dogs were stolen. No n nest og
fancier will buy or sell a stolen dog"
Brooklyn has dog drunkard. Her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
MANHATTAN CYCLE MEET.
despite Many Mishaps the Snort
Was of High Order

Was of High Order.
NEW YORK, June 17.-Four thousand
persons attended the National Cycling
association bicycle meet at the Manbata
tan Beach track this afternoon. The "a
eng was spirited In the Atlantic handi
cap thefe was bad spill on the turn
1cto the back stretch, in which Oscar
Hedstrom, Brooklyn wheelman. had his
cohar- bone broken, and H B. Freeman
OF Portland, Or, and G. L. Kraemer. of
chicago, received painful but not seriors
scratches. In the next heat, as the men
were nearing the finish line. w. A Reef
er' OF Minneapolis, and F. f. Goodman
OF this city, colfided Both fell beaviI1-
ana Becker sustained an injury tn his
thigh which will disable him for waai1
or So Earl Kiser. of Dayton. O with
MS famous jump" won the final of the
one-tFffd mile dash for professionals. bv
about twelve inches Summaries.
one third mile, novice amateur-won
by al Miner, Brooklyn Time IT Ak
Onemile match raca-Won hv Ero,k
Kramer. Time, 200 Is.
seaside dash, one-third mile profession
al-Ffnal heat won by Earl Kfser: Tenn
Cooper. Detroit, second: F. A. McF Fe,.l
land San Jose, Cal. third; o. 8 Ki ar
BE L., Louisville, fourth. Time, "A is. -
one mile handicap. amateur-FinaI heat
Scratch. Time, 2:11 is. CHI Ooiifi'
Great Atlantic handicap, sweepstakes.
IWo miles, professional-First prize, $500
F1nai heat. Won by F. A. Mcfarland San
Nose, Cal, scratch; Al Newhouse, Roch
ester este l2O yards, second; r. A. Miller.
GIIa1lXeston, Tex, 40 yards, third; Bob
fourth: w. Furmen. Los Angeles. Cal
sixty yards. fifth. Time, 4:19 Is.
Hair mile, Metropolitan district. anna
teur championshfp-Final heat won bv
Frank Kramer, Harlem wheelmen. Time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
SOME PROMISING ATHLETES
THEY TOOK PART IN THE ATH-
LETIC CLUBS FIELD DAY
SPORTS
Neiderhofer, of Minneapolis, Won
the Mile Bicycle Race, but Sud-
hetmer Outstayed Him in the
Three-MfIe-NO Records RroLan

Inc first annual field day of the ST
Paul Athletic club, held at Lexington
park yesterday afternoon, proved inter
estlng enough to the participants and tha
small number of spectators present, but
no records were broken. In general the
.r1ais showed the athletes of the club to
DE or promising material, and. while
some of the events were not as excttfnq.
~ close as they might have been, the fu-
ture will doubtless bring some of yester-
days participants to the front in local
track athletics. Following is the result
of the contests:
100 yard dash-Schumacher, 10 Is:
Swanson, second.
running high jumr-Schumache 4 feet
inches: Swanson, 4 feet inches: car
ling, feet 5 inches.
Standing high jump-Swanson A foot :
inches; Carling,4 feet inches; Schumacho
er, feet 4 inches: Dougherty, 4 feet /
go yard dash-Doughertv. .25 tx. Hs,+
SECOND; Schuma cher, third
Pole Vault-Carling, feet 10 inches.
sudhe1n.er, 8 feet 8 inches.
otand'n% hop. skip and Jump-Egan, Is
rect riches: Hart, 26 feet l inch. swan
sen, IS fest 8 inches
Standing broad iump-Egau, 9 feet q
ncheS; Swanson, 8 feet inches
Running hon, skip and jump-Epap n
rect inches; Schumacher, 80 feet inches.
Mile run-Niederhofer, 5:25; Schumaeh-
Putting underground shet-Swanson
Sc feet 9 inches "i'
Quarter-mile dash--Dougherty, los.
Mile bicycle overwhelmingly :55: SID
heimer, second.
II 120 yard hurdle raca-Livingston. :1s rs;
CARING, second.
go yard hurdle raee-Livingston :ss 3-5:
CARING, second:
Three mile bicycle race-Sudheiner.
$40; Ntederhofer, second.
Running broad jump-Egan, II feet d
inches; Dougherty, is feet 8 inches.
In the 220 yard dash Schumacher fin
lshed hrst, but was disqualified for cut
ting corner of the course
The officials of the track were:
Master of ceremoni S, Louis Nash: ref
cree, Prof. A. T.. Jennings: starter, Prof.
A. f. hasten; judges at finish, Prof. Tchn
F. Rogers, A Juhre and F. c. Chase:
field judges. J. H. Murphy, ]. w. Nolan
Z. Neison and K. e. Barron; timekeepers
c: w. Kuhl P. ]. Nicholson and Fred
Nelson; clerk of course, NJ. P Delaney;
scorer, C. H. Waters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
Docs NhiCh Gan Talk and GOunt.
Clever Animals Whose Owners Claim Wonderful Gifts

for Them.

chairs, walked up and down stairs, closed
a door and fastened it, stood on his nose
and then on his head, turned a somerset
and performed several other tricks.
E. II. Hart, of Meridian Miss, owns
ltver-ceIored pointer which is the pride
of the South among dog lovers. He is
called Joe and has astonished the natives
for more than a year by his intelligence.
The most wonderful feature of this
dogs training is that he seems to UNDER
stand the English language. His master,
in giving him command. never looks
toward the object he wishes him to bring
or by any look or sign tries to help him
out. but simply gives the command, Of
tener with his back turned, to the dog
than otherwise. and Immediately Joe
obeys.
Joe knows every member of the family
eight in number) by name and when told
to carry anything to either one always
does so.
HAS A WONDERFUL MEMORY. 3
He never forgets anything taught him.
although months may elapse before he is
called upon to perform some feat learned
in the past. When asked, Joe. how much
do you weigh?'' he will hunt up the
scales and seat himself gravely upon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

name IS Diana. She gets drunk re ar
~ every Sunday and spends Monday N,
SOLDERING up."
Diana acquired her first jag en- glass
of beer. After that Dana learned by
some occult means Were beer could ksv
found. ~
Sunday IS her day of days. She disap2
pears after, breakfass and never comes
home until the evening. She is then hsayy
inert, unconscious. In short Diana 3
Sleeping it off,. Dana never wastes III
contents OF mug or glass. She thrusts
her thin nose into it as far as she can
Diana has had the delirium tremens
twice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
Paris AUTOMOBILES SHOW openea.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Automobile
club show was opened by Prince and
Princess Edward of Sake Weimar AT
Richmond this afternoon. The process
sion of motor-cars, including pleasure.
business and traffic vehicles went from
whitehall TO Richmond. After luncheon,
a series of trials occurred.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
BIG AFTERNOONS SPORT.
lacrosse and Base Ball, Too, mt Lex
ingtOn Park Today.

The st. Paul Athletic club has arranged
strong programme of sports to be given
THIS afternoon at Lexington park.
AT 215 the st. Paul and Minneanolis
lacrosse teams will play a match game
ana at $40 the nine of the club will meet
company.
The. lacrosse teams line up:
st. Paul MinneonoIt
T. Mcmillan ...goal T'a MS,
". Fink 1900. point. BEST
j. b. Stark. cover point Lawrence
E. j. Murphy LIST defense field .TavIor
J. Hamilton I'd defense field. ~. DEM
A. D. Strachan Sd defense field -
VIZ mr. Des Lauriers
W. Webster. I'D home field. Hall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
Australians won cr,clet MATCH

LONDON, June 1.-THE all-England
eleven. in the cricket match with the
Australians, was all out today in its
second innings, for 240 runs
The Australians won the match by ten
Wickets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
Hours shorter.

$500 Lines" new train service. hee;n-
ming June 18th. 1.-The Imperial Limited"
will leave at p. m. daily, materially
shortening the time to the Pacific coast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
YACHT RACE SPOILED
ROUGH WEATHER DROVE THE
MAHTOMEnI, SHIPPERS TO SEEK
SHELTER YESTERDAY
TOO HEAVY SEA WAS ROLLING

Yachts CapsIxed, and RumOrs Were
Rife That Some of the Sailors
Had Been Drowned. but None of
Them Could Be Confirmed Last
Night-Anxious Spectator Watch
ed Boats Struggle to shore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
FINED AND SUSPENDED.
Jockey Maher Punished for Misman-
agement of Banaster

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE stewards of
the Coney Island Jockey club, at a meet
ing tonight, fined Jackey Maher $500 TO-.
abusing the horse aBanaster. 80
Maher was suspended from riding for
ten days for willfully breaking up starts
in the Suburban race
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

HI. Agnew. I'd home field. Wall
w. j. Elliott. LIST home field Baird
D. z. Whyte. outside home. Tate
w. Bailey. ....... inside ........... Webber
]. Rogers. ........ spare
w. e. Stewart. field captain
This will be the makeup of the Mines:
ST. Paul Athletic Minneapolis Brew
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
DEPATI LET GO.

He Did Not Intend the Injury Which
Willie Lindan Suffered.
Edward Depati. the ten-year-old boy ar
rested on the charge of inf1icting serious
injury upon Willie Lindan. by striking
the latter on the neck with a bicycle
wrench, was tried In the police court yes
terday and discharged. 1t was alleged
that the blow with the wrench had per-
manently injured the Lindan boy. il dge
Hine stated that the serious injury in
ficted was not the intention of the Depati
boy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
.$3O4.097 u

AssEssoRs' DUTIES. '"''''''' .
VIII the assessors during this year per-
form their duties in taxation of those
franchises? Senator Ford achieved for
himself national reputation by procuring
the passage of law in the state of New
York bringing millions of untaxed prop-
erty within the Jurisdiction of the as
SCISSOR. In this state there Is law upon
the statute books construed by the
highest judicial tribunal under which all
real and personal property whether tan
gible or Intangible property Is taxable.
but the most valuable property, the pub
lie franchises, are exempt by a combina-
ton of circumstances-not by law-but
by the assessors. Why do the authori-
ties charged with the administration Of
the tax laws, and primarily the assessors
of Ramsey and Hennepin counties, re-
fuse and neglect to enter $13, 900 600 of val
uations on the tax books In one single
Instance alone. 1iz.. the street railways,
when every foot of ground adjacent to
their tracks is taxed from rs per cent to
$50 per cent of Its value, and when every
storekeeper Is taxed for every yard Of
calico In his store and every laboring
woman Is assessed for her sewing ma
chine?
The manner in which the law is adj
n'inistered by our assessor Is we'll illus
trated by a conversation which Is at
tributed to him. Two years ago the
upper levee flats were flooded In this
conversation he complained that the
county would lose money because his
deputy could not reach the shanties of
the squatters thereon.
-Morftz Helm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

Common stock issued; shares
l5O, 100; market value $73 per
ps share - 1o.s57sOo 90
per share; total. .............. s.4u.1s2 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18

lOll
Preferred: shares A,62O; $l41
per sharei total. ,1i2 90
Total market value .$14. 42S. Az 90
Gross earnings for 1898: ST. Paul.
$9l255S; Minneapolis. $1.25S. 1885, Total,
$2.l7O.7l4. From which figures may be
seen that 4204 per cent was earned in st.
Paul, and 57.S6 In Minneapolis. The
taxes in the statement have been appor-
toned In the two counties. accordingly.
FULLY 80 per cent of the gross earnings
constitute the net earnings Of the COM
pany during 1893. viz, 81 isl ,324; after pay
Ing all operating expenses (Which they
claim to be so per cent of the gross
earnings) all interest on bonds and GER
tifcates and all other expenses, the com
pany has net surplus for 1898 Of $685.
700; and at the end of that same year
1t had to the credit Of its surplus ac-
count $1,S79.942; and the earnings of the
company are constantly on the increase.
The franchise tax of the street railways
IN both counties would according to the
decision OF the supreme court, be. viz:
11IIIiiSey county $l12, 493 70
Hennepfn county -. ......... 10, 604 so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-18
IMP won SUBURBAN
BANASTER WAS FAVoRITE, But
ACTED BADLY AT THE POST
AND IN THE START
IMP FAIRLY RAN AWAY

BLACK Mare Shot to the Front Like
"a Flash of Lightning, and 1t Was
All Over Save the Shouting
Twenty-Five Thousand Spectators
DfsGraced FavOrite for SuII<ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-06-27
G. A. r. WOMEN FUSS.
One Prominent Member Brings Suit
For Defamation.

Youngstown, Ohio, June 27.-Mrs.
Mary S. Johnston, wife of Judge ]. r.
Johnston, a prominent Republican pol
itician, G. A. r. man and a member of
the bar, has begun proceedings in court
against Mrs. Zetta Else of Gallon,
charging verbal defamation. The petit
ton was filed in the common pleas court
at o'clock this morning The reported
object in filing the paper at this I'M
usual hour was to get service on the
defendant, who has been visiting the
city a delegate to the Ladies of the
G. A r. convention. 1t was feared, so
it is alleged, that the defendant would
leave the city before the papers could
be issued.
The defendant is the wife of Editor
Else, of the Gallon Leader, and is a
noted woman and a handsome woman.
The petition alleges that on the 22d day
of June, in the city Of Youngstown,
Ohio, and in the hearing of divers per-
sons, the defendant maliciously spoke
and published the following words: "She
meaning the PLAINTIFF is a kleptoman-
lac. She (meaning the PLAINTIFF steals
goods from the stores, and her husband
has to settle the bills
The petition was prepared by Attor-
pey Thomas w SanderSOn, who repre-
sents the plaintiff.
Judge Johnston at o'clock in the
morning, drove to the home of the dep
uty clerk and routed him out of bed
Defendant was the guest of Mrs. Amos
Pitts, at whose home she was found
There is friction among the ladies of the
G. A. r., which has been going on for
over year. Defendant, Mrs. Else, has
opposed the plaintiff on divers occasions
in the lodge and the opposition has
grown to bitterness on the part of the
friends of each. Mrs. Else said: Ct am
entirely innocent of the charges made.
Judge Johnston called upon me last
night, and upon leaving said that every
thing was satisfactory. The next 1
heard was the sheriff at o'clock this
morning calling to serve me with a
summons. 1 will contest the case
through the courts"