davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-17
5000 GAME FISH
To Be Put in Clear Lake by the Fish
 Commission.

Arrangements have been made with the United States Fish Commis. sion, to place five thousand game fish in Clear Lake, which is one of the most popular bodies of water in Arr kansas from a sportsmen's stand point. Clear Lake is near England, on the line of the Altheimer branch of the Cotton Belt railway.
 Prominent Pine Bluffians who have recently come from the lake, here several days were spent in fishing, csmplain that 1t is being greatly damaged by two men who make their livelihood from the sale of fish taken with hook and tram mel nets and seins. It is alleged that these two men ship large quan- titles of fish to the Memphis and Little Rock markets, and that they have already ruined Toltec and Plum Bayou lakes by the use of these seins and nets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-17
NEW COTTON BELT AGENT.
To Succeed H Bringman in this City
 on the First of the Year.

We were informed this, Monday morning that on the first of the year there will be new agent Installed at the local Cotton Belt depot. This informotion is from a most reliable source.
 Mr. Bringman, the local agent. who has served the Cotton Belt faithfully and well in the capacity of agent here for theipast few years. when asked by the GRAPHIC man as to what he knew regarding the mat Ter, said that such change would be made, but heshas not been in- formed as to who will be bis sue. cessor.
 Mr. Bringman may be transferred to another place and again he may remain here and make this his fu- ture home.
 AL all events, however, his host of friends join with the Graphic in wishing him and his estimabe fami- | ly future health and success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-17
SIRE CURE FOR GROUP.
eaty-fve Years Constant use Without
 A Failure.

enty-fiye Years Constant Use Without
 Failure.
 |he first indication of croup is brsness, and in a child subject to bt disease it may b. taken as q |esign of the approach of an at k. Folio wing this hoarseness is il Euliar rough cough. If Chamber h's Cough Remedy is given as soon |the child becomes hoarse, Or even Ter the croupy cough appears, It ] prevent the attack. 1t is used in lny thousands of homes in this bad land and never disappoints the Rious mothers. We have yet to m nof single instance in which 1t not proved effeetual No other fparation can show such record |wenty-fve years constant use Fhout failure. For sale by W. l. Foody, Druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-17
ARM LIBERATED.
Son of Mir. John King Meets With
 Painful Accident.

A young son of Mr. John King, who was formerly manager of the King Manufacturing Company, of this city, but is now manager for Capt. s. Geisreiter, on the latter's plantation near town, met with a painful accident while at the gin house on tbe tation this morn- ing The little fellow in some man her got his hand under a saw and the arm was badly laeerated. He was brought here for treatment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-17
GIN BURNED AT ENGLAND.
And Wolf Nichols New Store Had q
 Narrow Escape.

A gin belonging to Messrs. Morris aud Swain burned at England, Ark, a station north of this city on the branch road, last Saturday night. The store of MT. Wolf Nichols, re- gently opened there and in which ia a large and valuable stock of goods had 8 narrow escape from the flames. Ia the gin was a rev round bale press, recently installed at cost of 5000. It was ruined. The burned property was insured with a Little Rock insurance agency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-17
THIRTEEN CONFIRMED.
v Wm. n. Brown Confirmed a Large Class at Trinity Church.

Rev. wm. N. Brown, bistop of diocese of Arkansas, confirmed lass at Trinity church in this city |5day evening. He also delivered most interesting and eloquent Enon on that occasion. The cere- |pies were conducted in the pres Is of a large and representative Iqregation and were most impres- E. The confirmation class was 6posed of the folio wing named |iton Howell, Misses Ella Howell h May Hutchirs, Mr. J. R Crom- ] |lapd wife, Mrs. Victoria Wilson,
 !. Leon Levy, pr. R. 2. Thomn-
 Misses Irma Grace, laliei ssh and May Wilson and Masters furnoy Colpepper and Clifton |hrks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-17
Son of al Ohio Merchant Cured of
 Chronic Diarrhoea.

My son has been troubled for years with chronic diarrHoea. Sometime ago I persuaded him to .ake some of Cbamherlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. After using two bottles of the 25-cent size he was cured. I give this testimonial. hop ing some one similarly afflicted may read it and be hene ited.-Thomas c. Bower. Glencoe, O. For sale by W. l. Dewoody & Co. druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-17
ANOTHER RUNAWAY.
Two People Hurt and Other Damage
 Was Done.

During the noon hour today, mon- day, horse attached to a buggy ran away and as result of its wild pranks two people were injured. The horse was the property of the Pine Bluff Water & Light company and was just being carried to the office from Berlin's stable. Henry Crawford, a young negro stable boy, had just gotten into the buggy when the horse ran away. A negro preacher by the name of w. A. E. wards says he was trying to get out of the way at the corner of Main and Barraque streets, when the ani- nal ran over him. The shafts struck him ID the back and he was thrown about five feet and in ternally in lured. The horse also stepped on his head aud he bled profusely. Some say be tried to stop the horse. Henry Crawford, the negro stable boy, vas also badly skinned up. He made an effort to check the animal but did not succeed. The horse ran against a buggy in which were the Misses Bond, but fortunately they escaped unhurt. It was stopped further down the street without de- ing other damage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-17
CARD OF THANKS.

The ladies of the Baptist Church desire to thank all who SD kindly as- sisted them in their Bazaar. The re- suit Is they have a substantial sum for their new church fund, which may be attributed to the kindness and generosity of the public. They desire to especially thank Messrs Womble, Bernatb, Harper, Owen and all the young ladies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-17
|CRE1ARY RUSSELL RESIGNS
Loft the Sawyer & Austin and Returned to Lacrosse.

Fr' s. H. Russell, who has beeo Fstary for the large lum Der plant |ae Sawyer & Austin Com pany Eeit was moved to this city from Ffosse, Wis, recently resigned, posed of bis stock aud returned Ps former home at Lacrosse. F January 1, 1901. Mr. J. B.
 or Green Bay, Wis, will ar,
 nere and succeed MT. Russell (eeretaly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-17


 %posure to sudden climatic 'ke produces cold i'll the head and sn IS apt to follow. Provided Ily s Cream Balm you are arnl- sa'hst Nasal Catarrh. Price 90 al drug gists. or Ely Brothers, 'affcn street, New York, will A' The Balm cures without
 uees not irritate or cause s'ug' It spreads itself over an a'eh and angry surface. relievin 2 ''ately the painful iffiamma vi cieanses and cures. Cream
 qulckly cures the cold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-17

A deed of trust for real estate val ued at $32, ,l60 62 was filed in the Cir cult Clerk 5 office In this city todey by the American Freehold Le nd Mortgage Company, of London England. which secured same fro m Mr. o. M. Spellman. Mrs. dary J !. Spellman and Fannie Johnson, of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-17

Mr. Ike Bloom has returned from St. Louis, where he went on busi- ness. He WAS accomp panied home by Miss Minnie Strauss, who has been attending the Forest Park Uaiyersity there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-17

FOR SALE A 6-korse power en- zine, good as new. at a bargain Apply to or write the Adams Wilson Printing Co.,, Pine Bluff, Ark. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-17

Mir. Seldon Rosenberg, formerly Of this city, but now Il resident of Mill-- vile. being employed by the Freeman Lumber Company there, visited rela- tives in the city Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-17

Mr. Neel Martin, Of St. Louis, ar- rived here Sunday. He will on to- morrow at D. m. lead Miss Bettie Houston to the altar at the Main street Methodist church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-17

Attorney Burton P. Veil, of ehiea go, arrived In the city Sunday and will visit relatives here for a few days. He is also here on legal busl- ness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-17

The last month of the PIANO CONTEST. Buy your groceries from us ana get vote with every ten cent purchase-strauss & Miller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-17

EVERY VOTE CoUNTs-Buy your groceries from us and win the PIANO for your favorite.-Strauss X Miller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-17

Mir. Milton Blum visited Little Rock Sunday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-23
Fighting in Progress Near
DeWitsdorp.
DEFENSES AT PRETORIA
To Send a Clergyman to St.
Helena--Quiet at Bloem-
f0ntein--B0er Prisoners.

London, April 23.-General Rumble is
apparently advancing slowly toward
Wepener every step being contested by
the Beers. From the Republican side
there is good deal of interesting news
today. A Thaba Chu dispatch dated
Friday, April 20, reports the arrival there
of Commandments Dewitt and Villers and
an attack upon 5000 British under Gen.
eral Gatacre. The latter, of course, is u
misstatement as it is probable that Gen
eral Rumble is meant The British it Is
added occupied some kopjes. but theil
left wing was driven back. The Boer loss
was one killed and five wounded.
From Brandfort comes the news that
on Saturday, April 2, British patrol OF
ten men ventured near that place and
suffered the loss of one man killed and
two men captured, including Free
Slater who was leading the party Pre-
toria dispatch dated April 2, says the lat
est official news was that fighting was
proceeding within an hours ride of Dew
| iatsdorp with no results.
| The Transvaal government it is added
| has asked Lord Roberts to be allowed tC
| send a clergyman to ST. Helena, and also
a neutral consul to watch the interests OF
the prisoners in the same manner as
Adelbert Hay guards the interests of the
British prisoners at Pretoria.
A proclamation has been issued pro.
| hibiting the working of the mines on Sun
days and inflicting punishment on man
ayers paying over one pound a month t.
! natives.
! From Ladysmith today comes a dis
patch saying that all Is quiet and TIL
| BOer guns are silent There Is notnin.
further from Bloemfontein to indicate th
! progress of the preparations of the mali
advance.
! At CapetoWn, a government contractor
named BAN has been arrested for har
boring three escaped Boer prisoners
dressed as clergymen.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-23
Murderer Executed.

San Francisco April 23-Joaquin
Eslabe, an Oakland murderer died on the
gallows at San Quentin today. He met
death bravely.
San Quentin, Cal. April 23.-Joaquin
Eslabe killed Charles F.. Gates, an aged
cripple, in Oakland, on March 81, 1898.
Gates was tamale vendor and bore the
reputation of being a peaceable citizen.
Eslabe was married to a young woman
from whom he had separated some time
previous to the crime. He alleged that
his wife's friendship for Gates and the
taunts flung at him by the latter induced
him to commit the murder. 1t was
proven. however, that he robbed the dead
body of his victim of a watch and S25 in
cash, and this fact initiated against him
when the case was tried He received
the death penalty, but was twice re-
prieved before the sentence was finally
affirmed by the supreme court of the
state.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-23
|B0ERS C0N7ES'LNC
ADVANCE: OF RUMBLE

of British merchantmen anchored off the
Point.
A mass meeting of branch of the Ma
tional Boer relief fund association was
held in Norfolk on Monday, April is.
Congressman Smith. of Michigan, and
George w. Van Siclon, of New York, were
among the announced speakers and they
arrived on an Old Dominion steamer.
When Mr.. Smith saw Captain Callisen's
vessel with the Boer flag waving, he
got the Old Dominion captain, who was
also Boer sympathizer, to run in near
the Polar Star and then the American col
ors on the American ship were dipped to
the standard of the Transvaal on the
Danish ship.
One of the British captains saw the
compliment and sent a protest to the
English ambassador at Washington, who
in turn sent it to the state department.
The state department declined to inter-
fere on the grounds that merchant ma
rineman has the right to dip the colors to
anything he sees fit and has also the right
to fly whatever he desires at his mast
head. Thus threatened complication,
because of an American recognition of
Danish captains courtesy to the Boer
cause was avoided
At the mass meeting Captain Callisen
was called upon to make a speech. The
captain moved forward on the platform
from box and his face looked troubled.
His appearance made the hit of the even
ing. but the immense gathering was too
much for him, and after one desperate
glance the veteran sailor turned and
fled. Any speech he could have could not
have possibly made more of a hit than
did the courageous skipper, who defied
his British colleagues by flying the Boer
flag. but was frightened speechless by an
audience Of 9 600 of his friends
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-23
Investigation Resumed.

San Francisco. April 23.-The invests
cation of the turf scandal will be resum-
ed tonight by the stewards of the West
ern Turf association 1t is said that Ed.
Corrigan makes no direct charges against
the boy did not ride more closely to or
ders.
Joe Piggott says he has been wronged,
tial chance to explain matters.
The Sly case is still being considered.
Red" one of Dan Hanlons stablehands
made a vigorous denial against the
statement made that he ever stuffed, or
in any way meddled with the mare.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-23
Ambulance Corp to Fight,

New York, April ga dispatch to the
Tribune from London says: There was
last night the usual Sunday medley of
ominous rumors and confused conjec-
lures from the theater of war. with a
heavy budget of mail correspondence on
minor incidents of the period of mastery
inactivity. The most serious news was
the evidence from Boer sources that for
midable preparations have been made to
resist the advance of Lord Roberts army.
The Beers are reported to have mounted
50 guns at kroonstad and to have con-
structed circuit of defenses eight miles
long around Pretoria. 1t is foregone
conclusion that Pretoria will be vigor-
ously defended, but the experts are not
prepared to accept evidence from Boer
source that Kroonstad has been strongly
fortified. Kroonstad offers strong adj
vantages for defense, but General Rob-
erts with his vastly superior force, can
turn the position by either flank and
compel it's evacuation with good chance
of inflicting a decisive defeat. which will
greatly impair the Boer resources for re-
pelling an attack on Pretoria.
The Beers are reported as mastering
every man capable OF carrying rifle and
as taking their ambulance corps into the
fighting line. They are alleged to have
from 5000 to 10000 men in the district
between DeWetsdorp and Wepener,
where heavy fighting is reported Friday
and Saturday. They are also described
as occupying a line 10 miles long in upper
Natal, and as shelling the British posi-
tions at Elandslaaagte on Saturday with
unabated spirit. The motive of this ac-
tivity is not clear but it is surmsed that
the Beers are anxious to prevent the
transfer of British forces from Natal to
Bloemfontein and Boshof, which appa-
rently is still in progress.
The Beers have also been active in
front Of General Methuen and at Four
teen Streams and Mafeking remains
under investment.
The war office was silent at midnight
and the results of Rundefs advance to-
ward Wepener were not announced. al
though there was little reason to doubt
that there had been serious fighting Sat
uriay There were details of General
Methuen's convoy fighting near Boshof,
but these did not materially alter previ-
Gus accounts.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-23
Hoisted TranSyaal Flag.

New York, April ga special to the
Journal and Advertiser from Norfolk,
Va, says:
The big Boer flag which fioated from
the main mast of the Danish steamship
Polar STAR when that ship sailed from n
Brooklyn pier March II. came near caus-
ing International complications between
this government and Great Britain
through the enthusiasm of an American
skipper in Norfolk harbor.
Upon the ships arrival off Old Point
Comfort. Captain Callisen again hoistet
the Transvaal flag. and his action caused
comment among the masters of a number
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-23
B0erS Moving South.

Wakerstroom, Sunday, April %, even-
ing After yesterdays shelling it was
expected that the Beers would open again
but Colonel Brabazon, with the yeomanry
made thorough scout to the left. The
right wing but the movement was de-
tected by the yeomanry and mounted in
fantry and the guns opened fire and
drove them off greatly extending the po-
sition. None Of the Boer guns was in
action. There We're no British casualties.
Many of the Beers are moving south
ward
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-23
Round Up Association.

Special to the inter Mountain.
Helena. Mont, April 23.-There was a
good attendance at the opening meeting of
the North Montana Round Up associa-
ton to-day. The organization was per-
fected and an adjournment taken until
8 o'clock this afternoon to give the ex-
ecutive committee time to report
Mayor Edwards welcomed the visitors
to Helena, while Governor Smith also
made an address of Welcome.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-23

-
Special to the Inter Mountain.
Washington, April Ex-senator Chand-
Ter from the committee on privileges and
elections this morning reported the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Resolved, That William A. Clark was
not duly and legally elected to seat in
the senate of the United States by the
legislature Of the state of Montana"
This resolution has the unanimous ap-
proval of the committee.
The report says:
The finding of the committee is that
the election of senator William A. Clark
of Montana, is null and void on account
of the bribery and corrupt practices by
his agents and of violation of the laws Of
Montana, defining and Furnishing crimes
agains the elective franchise
The report reviews in brief the testi-
mony of the principal witnesses. The
majority of the committee hold that spe-
cial consideration should be given to the
transactions with the supreme courts
The main point in the report is as fol-
lows:
1.-THE state should, as a duty to itself,
and the community. demonstrate by it's
ed States senate procured as Senator
Clark's has been procured, cannot be re-
tained by the deliberate judgment OF the
senate"
senator FelLuS arose anu stated tudl d
minority of the committee desired to SUBJ
nit some remarks in writing, differing
materially with the majority as to the
conduct of the case. This will, no doubt,
score the prosecution severely.
4 He made it plain, however, that in do
| ing this, the minority did not wish to be
understood as differing in any way from
the majority in the main point at issue
! and would unanimously agree in favor OF
the resolution as reported.
Nh ,o,1xct IN ho lhyy7if tod a H.
!, nority of the committee will deal with
the conduct of the trial.
The regular, order of the senate pro-
/ vides for the printing of 1852 copies of
/ A special resolution was introduced to
authorize seven hundred additional cop
les of testimony alone. 400 for house,
| 200 for senate and 100 for committee.
| Washington. April 23.-(By Associated
Press)-Senator Chandler, of the SEN
| ate committee on privileges and elec-
tions, today submitted to the senate the
report from that committee In the case
! of Senator Clark of Montana. The re-
! port is comparatively brief. covering
only about fifteen pages of printed mat
. ter. It does not rehearse the testimony.
! but simply presents the finding of the
/ committee and its reasons for it's course
The finding of the co7mmittee is stated
as follows: $500
! "The finding of the committee is that
! the election to the senate of Villa n A.
Clark of Montana is null and rO,d on
account of briberies, attempted briberies
! and corrupt practices by his agents. and
of violation Of the laws of Montana de-
fning and Furnishing crimes against the
elective franchises. In view of this f1nd-
! ing the committee reposts and u,ani-
mously recommends the adoption by the
senate of the fnllOwir~ resolution:
"Resolved. That William A. Clark was
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-23
To Stop Payment.

J. s. NJ Neil, today secured from Judge
McIntire of the district court temporary
injunction restraining the state auditor
from drawing a warrant in favor OF the
State Publishing company for sos for
supplies furnished. on the ground that
there was no contract. The writ was
made returnable April 2S, when the old
fight between the Independent and the
State Publishing company over the state
printing will be renewed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-23
12O Perfect Steel Ranges

At figure surprisingly low, and we In
turn give them to our customers at the
lowest price possible When you shop at
Hennessy's you get the biggest values.
These Ranges are made of cold rolled
steel, SO we'll braced and riveted that
there is no possible chance for warping.
They have the Duplex CRATE for wood
and coal, which saves over 25 per cent of
fuel on the ordinary cook stove; are with
and without warer rattadhment have fine
nickel trimmings op doors and bolts and
finished with the best enamel. Extra
large flues reduce the accumulation of
SCOT to a minimum and the warming
closets, being of extra size, will hold all
you want to put in them. We have these
Ranges in four sizes, viz:
No. / STEEL RANGE, with four holes
on top, a six-inch blank plate and a
high closet, all complete. Regular $40
value
Only SAG. so each
No. STEEL RANGE has 16-inch oven
and high closet. All complete .......
Only $34 SO each
No. STEEL RANGE has an 1S-inch
oven and high closet. All complete.
Only $50. so each
No. 4 STEEL RANGE is an extra large
size, with a 20-inch oven and high
closet. All complete :. ;. ..............
Only $42. so each
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-23
Kellogg Trial Begins.

The trial of DIR. E. S. Kellogg charged
with murder in the second degree in
causing the death of Mrs. Hreila of East
Helena, March Is. by criminal opera
ton, commenced in the district court to-
day At noon, jury had not been se-
cured.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-23

Every article of Furniture on our
Third Floor and every article In our
China, Glassware, Hardware and other
Departments in our Basement will be
marked with either a Red, White or Blue
ticket to show that customers are en-
titled to the discount that ticket speci-
fies. So, if you see a pretty Combination
Bookcase or Dining Room Table, China
Cabinet or Whatnot, marked $40, you
may know you can make saving OF
from IS to $40 by buying it now.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-23

nS1.7.SkS7:sE5S:SS S:SS.77- = 77-TA-S:A-S.|N:S:S:~S
:
IN RECOMMENDING PROMPT +
ACTION BY THE SENATE UPON
THE REPORT OF THE COM !
M1TTEE, THE REPORT SAYS: /?
: THE SENATE ALSO OWES A !.
DUTY TO THE PEOPLE OF s !:
MONTANA, WHO, CONSCIOUS ]
OF THE BAD REPUTE INTO +?
!: WHICH THE STATE HAD FALL
EN- BY REASON OF THE VAST :
EXPENDITURES OF MONEY IN :
!: CONNECTION WITH ITS ELEC- :
!: TIONs, MANIFESTED SUCH A :
PUBLIC SENTIMENT THAT
: THE LEGISLATURE OF 1895
: PASSED A STATUTE WHICH, IF
OBEYED, WOULD HAVE RE-
!: DEEMED THE STATE FROM ITS
: BAD NAME FROM THE DIRECT
!. AMI TItO00 lOlLAl1OA<o Vt
!: THAT STATE AND THE CON-
!: SEQUENT DISCREDIT WHICH
!. CONTINUES TO REST UPON
!. THE STATE. MONTANA HAS A
: RIGHT TO EXPECT A PROMPT
:: AND DECISIVE REMEDY FROM
/.
!: UPON. THE REPORT OF IT'S
!: COMMITTEE"