davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-15
REDDY NAY APPEAL.

The fact that Patrolman Reddy, who
was dismissed last night by the Board of
Police Commissioners, had engaged Coun-
celor McCartin to defend him. has given
rise to the rumor that the decision of the
Board in his case will be appealed and
that hearing in the courts win be re-
<.,,oe4a7
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-15
AFTER THE WATER BONDS

Mayor Hoos received several letters tn's
morning from financial agencies seeAins
information about the intention Oh the
city to buy the Flynn water plant Ing
prospect of bidding for $7s6e6,OOo worth u
Jersey City bonds is causing q str IN .ns
mnnev market.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-15

DIED.

HUNr-At her residence, No. ~ Grove @
street on Tuesday, Feb. 1S, lSOO, AsIn-
arine "A. Hunt o~
Funeral on FRIDAY, Feb. 16, at 3 a. NJ;
thence to ST. Michaeps r: e. Churcn,;;
where a solemn high mass OF requiem VIII
be offered for the happy repose OF ner
soul
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-15
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Feb. Is. 1sOo.-Forecast Tor
+be thirty-six hours ending p. M, Ezi-
day. February Is, for New York CITY
and vicinity
Light rain or snow late this aIternooiss, rns
clearing and colder tonight. Fair and
much colder Friday. Southeast, shifting
to brisk, northwest winds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-15

ssIll weeds grow apace' Impurities in your
blood will also grow unless YOU promptly ex-
pei them By taking Hoods Sarsapariila-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-15
CITY HOSPITAL REPORT.

SAMUEL ARCHIBOLD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-03
one of the largest handsomest and
 most convenient offices in the State.
ReoFlEL0 REVIEW
Special correspondence to the Graphic.
 REDrIELB. ARK. Aug. 31.

special correspondence to the Graphic.
 REDFiELD. ARK, Aug. 3l.
 Misses Myrtle and Annie Saunders, of Pine Bluff, spent a few days here visiting their uncle Mr. 4. r. Mo NeiIl.
 Misses Minnie and Maggie Hardin returned to Pine Bluff Tuesday evening, after pleasant visit to Miss Yieie Ussery.
 Miss Lon Dyson. of Little Rock, returned home Monday afternoon, accompanied by Miss Gertle Hunt. of this place.
 Miss Alice Gaines will leave Mon- day morning for Oxford, Miss, where she will enter a young ladies' seminary.
 Miss Pearle Atkinson, of Pine Bluff is visiting Miss Nellie Hawk.
 Miss Lula Davis, of Whitehall, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. E. Blair.
 Miss Cora Cobb has returned to her home after spending several months visiting her brother, Mr.. M L. Cobb, at this place.
 Miss Maggie Davis, of Pine Bluff, arrived in the ciry Thursday even ing. Miss Davis has many friends who will be glad Of her presence 
 Quite number Of our younA peo- pie have been attending the night services at Orion church.
 Mrs. B. 2. Wilson returned from Texas Thursday morning after spending some weeks there visiting her mother.
 MT Geo. Ashton died On the 27th inst. at this place. Mir. Ashton vas one of Reafeld,s oldest citizens. lie was among the first two or three men that settled here when this place was nothing bsit a wilderness. He leaves a noble. true=hearted wife and seven children 10 mourn his death. We extend our sympathy to the family in this sad hour.
 An observant eye will see that the moon doesn't shine as bright as of yore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-03
Armored. Glaa&

A recent German invention is arm ored= glass. or glass cast with wire gauge fnclosed fn the1r substance. so as to increase the resistance to pressure. shock, and the effects of heat. Tests of the new material have been made at the Chemnitz technological museum which show that the armored glass is much stronger. and where the ordin- ary glass broke under sudden appliea- tions of pressure the strengthened ma teriaI only cracked. and the cracks caused by changes of temperature did not allow either damn or flame to Dass-
 Where Smoking Is Crime.
 It Is curious to find that there Is 8 country in the world in which 1t is considered q crime to smoke. Abys- sinia is the region, and the law forbid ding tobacco dates from the year 1642. It was at first merely intended #to pre- vent priests from smoking In tha churches, but it was taken too literally and nowadays even foreigners have to smoke sub rosa as if they were stllA kchoalboys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-03

Ar.azinv Expansions of Great Bfitain.


 Tn I780 the area of the British for eign possessions outside and exclusive of tie British Isles, but including Can ada, the West Indies, and India, may be set down as about 31z millions Of square miles. with 3 population of less than two millions of white people and perhaps forty-fIve millions of eolored races. These figures, though little as compared with those of 1899. are yet quite respectable. They were vastly greater than other nations of that time could show. Indeed they are greater than any nation can even now show for foreign possessions. h 1899 the British empire contains over 12 mil lions of square miles and 40 millions of population, of whom 5 millions are white people, that is 40 millions in the mother country. and 15 millions in the colonies, while the remainder are CT colored races. This represents about nearly one-third of the habitable globe and shows an amazing expansion with. in the hundred years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-03

Mir. Horace Mitchell, secretary and treasurer of the Arkansas Democrat Company. Of 2 tile Rock was q visi- tor in the city Sunday. Horace has many friends in Pine Bluff, who will always welcome hum. He is an at- taehe of the best paper in the state and it compares favarably with any northern afternoon daily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-03
Millions for snnxsIle es.

Thsrty-two miles Of snoWsheda. cost. ing $661 a foot, or a total Of s10.813, 44o. represents the price one transconti- mental railway had to pay before it could run is trains over the Rocky mountain division of it's road That was merely the first cost; since that outlay fully s1, 600 ,00o has been spent annually ia keeping Che sheds =In re- pair and the exposed tracks free from snow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-03

Mir. Leo Kastor. of the firm of Kaator X Bluthenehal, high art clothiers, has returned from the East, where he purchased a large and select fall stock. He always se- cures the very latest styles and hest material and that is one reason why that popular firm efi9ys such a large patronage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-03
State Democratic Ticket.
Election September }. 1900.

For Goyernor-JBFF DAVIS, Pope. For Secretary of state--J. ". CROCKETT, of Arkansas, For Attorney GeneraI=-GE0. ", MURPHY, of Pulaski. For Treaaurer--p F. LITTLE, of Sebastian. For Auditor-r. c, MONROE, of Columbias Forf Commissioner Of Lands.-J ". COL QUITT, Of Pulaski. For Superintendent Public IBstFueflon-=J. J. D0YNE. Of Lonoxe For Commissioner Of Mines--FRANK HILL, of Washington
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-03

team of horses hitehed to q country wagon ran away this morn ing. starting at the Southern Gro cery Company building and stopping on West Barraque street near the Graphic office Their wild run was was checked by one of the animals falling and the wagon running over him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-03

Mr. G. ". Barnhardt, who has been assistant general freight agent of the Cotton Belt at St. Louis, has been transferred to Waco. Texaa, and will become commercial and Io- cal agent for the company there. The change went i4to effect last Sat urday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-03
REN0RED

The Daily Graphic and the Adams Wilson Printing Co.'S plants have been removed from No. 216 West Barraque street to the Tillar Build ing, southwest corner Of Rarraqne and Chestnut streets Gormerly oc- eupied by W. H. Roane A Co.) The building has been repapered and ,enovated and otherwise improved,
 and in addition to one of the best equipped printing plants in the south, in 3 few days we will have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-03
sreat Honor For German Crown Prince.

breat Honor For German Crown Prince.
 It is great honor which the queen of Spain is paying to the young erowr prince of Germany by investing him with the collar of the Order of the Golden Fleece. The order Is one Of the oldest in Europe It was founded n 1426 by Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy. to commemorate his good fortune in cleaning up large sum of money in deal in wool The uni- form of the order is a cloak of scarlet, lined with ermine, and open at the throat to display the golden fleece and the motto of the order, which orna- ments the collar. The order belongs of right to all the princes Of Spain and Austria
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-03
You Ought to Make Up

your mind right now what you are going to have in your home this summer; then you ought to come right along this way, and look over this stock of ours. Are you going to enter tain your friends in the same old chairs, at the same old table, and on the same old carpetsp Why not have things fresh and newp Needn't buy all at once. Get a piece now and a piece little lat CT. If you buy here, the first piece will be as good as the last piece.
 BLUFF CITY
 FURNITURE co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-03
r.. = 1a,s,

Tons of Gold in Use The amount of gold coin in actual circulation in the world is estimated to be about Ss5 tons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-03

FOR RENT Furnished front room. Apply | at SOP South Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-03

FOR SALES fresh 3-4 Jersey bred young [ COWS with heifer calves and one yearling bull cheap. Also fuil blood Mastif Dups. Inquire at Third Avenue Hotel. 2S9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-03

yX7 ANTED ID BUY-One second hand road " cart, one second ha q Disk Harrow. Inquire at Third Avenue Hotel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-03

1ETANTED--To exchange new chainIess wy Crescent, diamond frame bicycle for | ladies chain chainless wheel. Address
 JOHN MUTT. JR.. RisOn, Ark. 295
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-03

ALL sU Es8s. ssI IETIONs Duh N ADVANCE
 sggTH0B1 ExGEE TON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-03

TOR RRNT-A large and neatly furnished 1 bed room. A ply at No. 316 East Third avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-03

Il1ade Suits at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-22
MAI. RAY TO SETTLE TITLE.
Creek Calls for Military
Interference.

A report Is said to have been recently
taken to Dawson by H. b. M. Miller That
clash was imminent between Maj. Ray.
in charge OF that branch of the United
States military service, and the organized
miners of Jack Wade creek, over the dis
puted ownership of claim No. above dow
er discovery.
It appears that in August, 1898. major
fly of the miners of that creek resolved
meeting should be longer than 1000
feet. That same morning, in ignorance of
the meeting and its result, e. G. Scherer
staked the claim for 1.320 feet long, though
the recorder refused to record the location
on the ground that the miners meeting
had illegalized such action. A few days
later Louis Koepcke staked and recorded
fraction e, taking in 800 feet OF this prop
erty, and obtained certificate from. the
recorder. Scherer thereupon acceSSed the
remaining 1000 foot claim, and took pos
session.
Six months later at miners meeting 1t
was resolved to increase the length of
claims to 1920 feet. Scherer was present
at this meeting and when Koepcke re-
turned from Thistle he was warned off the
property. He, however, went to the Tan
ana, and when he returned the following
June commenced to work the claim, despite
Scherer's protestations. Koepcke sold his
fraction of the claim to p. King. but
found II being worked by Mahoney, to
whom Scherer had given a lay. Complica-
lions ensued, and the matter was finally
submitted to Maj. Ray by King. The Of
ficer ordered Scherer and his followers off
the property, and Is said to have stated
that he would protect Kings alleged rights,
even IL he had 20 send the military to do 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-22
CLERKS WANT LESS WORK,
Have Organised n Union in Seattle
and VIII Anliate With Labor
ORGANIZATIONS.

The retail clerks of Seattle have formed
a union. and will hereafter be affiliated
with the American Federation of Labor
and various other labor organza tons.
They organized the Seattle Clerks Union
at the hall of the Western Central Labor
Union yesterday afternoon, with L. v.
Westerman for president; r. G. Campbell,
for secretary. and W. d. Clarke, for
treasurer. Delegates to the Western Gen.
trail Labor Union will be elected to take
their seats in the latter body at the first
meeting next month The new union has
applied to the National Clerks Association
of America for charter.
The purposes of the union are for the
mutual benefit of the members In all mat
tiers that may come up. One of them IS to
bring about the general closing of all
stores at 6 O'Clock evenings. with the ex-
ception of Saturdays and during holiday
week, and to have places of business re-
main closed through Sundays and holidays
The objects have not yet been taken up in
detail, however. as 1t is the intention to
thoroughly organize first.
A committee was appointed to secure
new members before the next meeting
The rolls are open to clerks in all varie-
ties of stores, including those dealing in
groceries. dry goods. shoes, furnishing
goods. etc. The clerks will cooperate with
their employers. Another meeting will be
held at the Western Central Labor Union
hall at 2:SO o'clock next Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-22
TRAFFIC ARRANGEMENT PROBABLE
Clearwater Trouble. as Viewed by
Local Railroad Men.

Local railroad men are now engaged in
discussing the settlement of the Clear
water controversy as announced from ST.
Paul on Saturday. Hardly any two can
be found who hold the same ideas, al
though the general opinion Is that no such
a settlement as is reported could be made
If any agreement regarding Puget sound
territory has been made, 1t is said, 1t will
in all probability be a traffic arrangement
whereby the Northern Pacific will handle
Oregon Railroad e. Navigation business
from Portland to Seattle over its tracks
on through tickets. No such an agree
ment exists now. All business for this
city over the Oregon Railroad & Naviga-
ton at the present time must reship at
Portland.
1t is also discredited that President A.
L. Mohler's resignation Is to be considered
in the settlement. 1t is pointed out that be-
fore the annual meeting of the Union Pa
cific, which perfected the reorganization
of the Oregon line, President Mohler,
when willing to resign, was solicited by
NJ. Hartman to retain his seat.
It is not believed that anything definite
will be known until Just before the truce
expires on February T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-22
CONSUL DUDLEY'S MISFORTUNE.
Must Undergo Surgical Operation
I'm This City.

Col. l.. Edwin Dudley, United States
consul at Vancouver, arrived at the But
Ter yesterday. Today he will go 10 a
private hospital, where for second time
he will undergo the amputation of a
portion of his leg. Nearly two years
ago he was injured in a fall, which ne
cessitated the amputation of the leg just
below the knee. The operation was i'm
perfectly performed and now must be
done over.
AS yet Col. Dudley has not been in
formed what action the state depart
the case of Martin Everett, who was
kidnapped from Republic mining camp.
taken across the boundary line and placed
robbery.
Everett is still in the Kamioops jail
awaiting trial., which has been deferred
until his case has been investigated
During his convalescence Col. Dudley
will attend to pressing official duties in
this city,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-22
REPAIRS TO ELM BRANCH.


The Morans are forging for the British
turret steamship Elm Branch the largest
propeller shaft ever made on the Pacific
coast. II is twenty feet long twelve ana
one-quarter inches in diameter and weighs
5000 pounds. The Job is being done In the
new forging department. which has among
other equipments the heaviest steam ham
mer this side of the Rocky mountains. This
hammer has Pinch cylinder and 3D.
inch stroke. The falling weight of the
hammer without any power whatever IL
5000 pounds, about four times as heavy as
a pile driver blow. The drop weight blow
of the monster hammer with power is fully
twenty-four tons.
All of the Elm Branch's repair work,
amounting to about $4,000, IL being done
by the Moranssthough 1t will be necessary,
owing to the enormous size Of the vessel,
to place the Elm Branch in the Port Or
chard dry docks in order to put the shaft
In position. 1t will probably take two
weeks to complete the work.
Another repair job involving almost as
much work Is being done by the Morans
at the Great Northern's Smith cove bunk
ers on the British ship Stronza. These
repairs will probably be completed with
in ten days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-22
CoLONIsT RATES INVOLVED.
Eastern Lines Want Washington
Tariff Increased.

The transcontinental rate problem which
is disturbing Eastern lines and causing a
cut from Atlantic coast points to Puget
sound and other Coast cities, has now in
volved the three great transcontinental
lines operating from Seattle.
meeting is to be held in st. Paul to-
day which will have for its primary object
the increase of the colonist rate from st.
Paul to Washington points which, 1t Is
charged now, is the disturbing element on
Coast business from the East
The present colonist rate from St. Paul
to Seattle and intermediate Western points
is s25. 1t has long been the desire Of the
Canadian Pacific and Northern Pacific to
increase this rate. but to every PROPOSE
ton Of this kind the Great Northern has
objected.
II the Great Northern can be forced into
line now the other roads, 1t is said, will
agree to an advance and this action, II is
believed, will greatly assist the Eastern
roads In restoring their regular tariff
AS the Great Northern has always fought
an increase and in view of the fact that
large number of settlers are expected
here this spring the outcome Is being
watched with interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-22
COAST DIVISION PLEASED.
Great Northern Firemen and Freight
Crews Get Relief-vOte 10 he
Concluded This Week.


A new condition of things has been
brought about on the PACING coast
division of the Great Northern Railway.
The employees are no longer anxious 70
participate In the arbitration or the
grievances that have come up for ADJUST
ficials of the road. In other words the
grievances on this end of the limo have
practically speaking. been adjusted to the
satisfaction of all concerned. !.
A few days ago an order was received
increasing the pay OF firemen ON the
heavier locomotives on this division. AS
this was the greatest OF their grievances,
the new order took them out Of the fight.
have made more complaint than any
other of the various classes OF labor em-
ployed, have also In great measure been
satisfied. An oruer from st. Paul has
directed that a switch engine and crew
be sent to Skykomish and relieve the
regular freight crews from all SWITCH
ing duties. 49,
The freight crews now bring their
trains through to the local yards, where
4 is turned over to a switching crew. and
duty. Heavy switching being their COM
the fight.
Voting on the schedule OF settlement
ried on on all the divisions. Late advices
state that of the vote already cast 70
per cent. Is In favor OF rejecting the
schedule and authorizing a strike In case
grievances are not adjusted.
So far as the Pacific coast division Is
concerned, 1t is said the employees are
voting as their grievances exist, all
though II is said In case an issue has to
be met they Will act with the men on
The total vote will be completed prob
ably this week, when the matter will
come up for a final settlement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-22
CAPTURED IN THEIR CABIN.
Alleged Thieves and Plumber o
Robbery and Burglary Found.

Three alleged burglars and highwaymen
were captured in their shack near the
old barrel factory on the water front in
North Seattle early yesterday morning
by Patrolmen Corbett and Pfeil Six
teen pairs of gloves stolen from the show
window of Z. c. Cheasty's store and $40
and watch taken from Japanese who
was held up short time before, were
found by the officers. The men were
taken to the city Jail.
The men are known by the names of
r. Peltier, c. Dollager and l.. Vinyerd
The first two are old inmates of the re-
form school, having been sent there from
this city. The officers believe they have
run to earth a gang of clever criminals
The three men had a sackful of keys that
would fit all ordinary locks, and several
jimmies, one of which was broken as IL
from recent heavy usage.
A second glove robbery occurred yes
terday afternoon. At o'clock Sutton &
Wilson reported to the police that show
case containing several dozen pairs OF
gloves and mittens, which was exhibited
in front of their store, had been stolen.
Detective Barbee was detailed on the
case and at s o'clock in the evening ar
rested Wallace Smethurst with a portion
of the plumber in his pockets. Later John
Kelly and James Coughlan were found
with some of the property on their per-
sons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Mrs. Quinn's Twins" at the Third
Avenue.

The Moore Roberts company presented
MRS. Quinn's Twins" a clever Irish dra-
ma. at the Third Avenue theater last
night. The scenes of the play are laid
in Ireland during the days when the
press gangs were creating desolation
and woe among the peasantry by carry
ing away the able-bodied men for the
British army.
The charm of MRS. Quinn's Twins" as
it was presented last night, lays In it's
truth to nature. There wGs nothing ex-
aggerated in the play from start to fin
ish The Moore-Roberts company is made
up of capable people, and they acquitted
themselves perfectly In play that could
easily have been spoiled by poor acting or
overacting. Irish humor-humor of the
real sort, and not that of the burlesque
stage-was admirably handled, and in
termingled with true pathos and senti-
ment.
II. r. Roberts, who played the leading
role, is a finished actor, while Miss Mag
gle Moore, upon whom fell the burden of
most of the comedy, melted much laughter
in the audience by her ready wit and her
admirable personation of a buxom Irish
dame. The support was excellent.
Mrs Quinns Twins will be presented
tonight, Tuesday and "Wednesday nights.
1t will be followed on Thursday by Struck
Oi." another play in the Moore-Roberts
company's repertoire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-22
SINGLE SHORTAGE FEARED.
Eastern JObbers Predict n Phenoms
nal Demand This Season.

The Minneapolis shingle market is very
strong and shows every indication of i'm
proving. William 0. Conrad, Twin City
lumber and shinglc jobber, is guest of
the Northern.
1.-THE Mississippi valley market will be
a very strong one for Washington red
shingles this year." he said yesterday
when I left home extra AS were selling
at 1920 f. O. b. at Minneapolis. with the in
dications that before long the price would
be $2.25 The December business in WASH
ington shingles was the largest aggregate
ever done by Minneapolis jobbers.
I'VE are now practically out of stock
and were 1t not for this fact We would be
doing good business now.
There are very few shingles en- route
now and none of the jobbers will sell
stock that is not at least in transit.
'Orders have been pouring into us every
day for four weeks past and we have been
obliged to turn them down on account of
having no stock. 1t looks very much as
though there would be a shortage Of stock
at the mills to supply the demand for
1900"