davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-26
HAD FINE SPORT
A Party of Hunters Return From
 Successful Trip.

Messrs. Jesse K. Core. ". H. Lang ford, W. J. Galbraith, D. B. Bloom, Mir. Holmes, of Missouri, W. &. Har- ris and George l.. Morris have re- turned from'a several days hunt neas English. They report fine success and say they never saw so much game. Thousands of ducks and quail kept them busy using ammu- milton and displaying their marks m anship.
 The party baggeG about 75 ducks, 100 quail and number of other fowls and birds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-26
Used By Soldiers lR africa.

Capt. C. G. Dennison is well knowu all over Africa as commander of the forces that captured the famous rebel Galishe Under the date of Nov. 4. 1897, from Yryburg, 8echu- analand, he writes: "Beiore start
 ng on the last campaign 1 bought q quantity of Chamberlain's CoIic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. which I used myself when troubled with bowel eoLlpleint. and had given to my men, and in every case if proved must bent licial." For sale by " l. Dewoody & Go. Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-26
WRECK ON TIE MOUNTAIN
Several Freight Cars Were Ditched
 at Long Trestle.

A damaging and troublesome freight wreck occurred on the Iron Mountain road at Long Trestle just two miles this side of Redfeld Sun. day afternoon.
 The wrecked train was first through freight No. 254, being in charge of Conductor Wright and Engineer Foust.
 Five cars were ditched and over two hundred and fifty feet of track torn up. The recent heavy rains are responsible for the soft founda- tion under the trestle which gave way and caused the trouble Three of the wrecked cars con tained lum- Der aud two sugar, Fhty were badly damaged.
 The most regrettable part of the accident was the delay caused sever al other trains. The northbound Alexandria passenger which arrived here Sunday afternoon at 5:10 was held here until 3 o'clock this morr= ing. The Little Rock accommoda- ton passenger due here at 5:30 Sun= day after noon was held at Redfeld until 1 o'clock this morning.
 Two north bound freights died this side Of the wreck and the switch engine was sent from this place to relieve them. The track was re paired aud the wreckage cleared and since o'clock thls morn ing trains have been running regularly.
 No one was injured in the Long Trestles wreck, but it could have been more serious in it's results.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-26
MARRIED AT NOON
Miss Angie Merlo and MT. CIaud
 Hanson Quietly Welded Sunday.

Miss Angie Merlo and MT. Claud Hanson were married at the home of and by Rev. j. M. Lucy Sunday af- ternoon at 12:15 o'clock. The at tendants were Miss Annie May aud Mir Jobn Kerwin.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hanson left on the afternoon Cotton Belt train for Hot Springs at which place the young groom is in business, and there they will reside.
 It was their intention to marry last Saturday night after the license was secured, bnt1it being so late they went to Kerwin's Hotel aud remain ed with friends that night The dispensation was secured from tue Bishop Saturday evening at 2 o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-26
THEY WERE ENJ0INED,
Desha Levse Board Members Enjoin-
 ed by Chancellor Hawkins.

We avelnformation that or the re- tition of George R Lacy Chan celor Hawkins on .ast Saturday is sued a temporary injunction against R. ". Smith aud Job Hyde, mem bers Of the board of inspectors of Desha levee district, restraining them from appointing member in the place of Mir. Lacy, who claimed to hold oyer as member of the board until his successor is elected in the regular way. A history of this litigation was mentioned in our columns Sunday, which came out on a petition before Judge Grace for a writ of cerGorari
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-26
A SOCIETY EVENT.

The appearance of Victor J. Erhart, artist and composer, supp ported by Mrs. Elanor Porter Erhart elocutionist and dramatic reader, under the auspices Of the young la dies society of the Presbyterian church, will prove quite a notable society event. Seven of Pine Bluff. s most beautiful and attractive young bellies will illustrate the musical dramatic readings by Mrs. Erhart and the affair as whole promises to prove the banner event of the season. At the Institute Tuesday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-26
 LEI HIM 60
John Brannon Turned Over to the
 Helena Police for Trial.

John Brannon, the negro arrested by the Memphis authorities a few days ago, later brought back to Pine Bluff by Chief Philpot and held on a charge of robbing Voss < Bro. 8 store, was turned over to Sergeant Rowan, of Helena, yesterday, who took him to that place to answer to a charge of disposing of stolen goods.
 BraEnon could not be convicted here and the officers thought it best to let him off on the local charge.
 The reason for belief that Brannon would not be found guilty here was due to the fact that Prosecuting At tcrney Sorrells had nolle pressed q similar ease against simon Smith. another negro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-26
"A PAIR OF TRAMPS, !"

Fair of Tramps" will be seen at pera house Thanksgiviag night, ", and the Atlanta Constitu- Oct. r says:
 Poably the most novel adver- |scheme that ever hit our vil- Ras the street band of "A Pair smps." Where they came from HEfd to tell; some on wagons. put of allies, some seemed to Fep down. It was a rare rich Eahd the selections they played kettlng together vas the talk aoWn. At 7:15 every seat in was sold and standing room
 premium. The show in it. hummer, it being a con
 performance of about two and a half of pathos, songs
 gant and refined up to-date ties.''
 pafade of the Tramp Band at
 one Of the best and funniest Fl In Pine Bluff. Seats now
 Prices, 50 and 75 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-26
ALL RETURN
With the Exception of Rev. Bond.
 Our Methodist Pastors.

A telegram was received by Mr. ". z. Tankersley today announcing the following appointments for Pine Bluff at the Methodist conference now in session at Hot Springs
 T. D. Scott. presiding elder.
 J. A. Anderson, pastor Main street church.
 J. NJ. Hawley, pastor Lakeside church.
 O.. J. Beardsley, pastor Riverside church.
 Rev. J. F. Carr and pr. W. II. Browning on the superanuated list.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-26
DROPPED DEAD
Uncle Tom" Carlton Fell Over
 While Saving Wood.

"Uncle Tom" Carlton, au old ne- gro man who had passed bis eighties, dropped dead in the road just in the rear of Berlin's stable today, Mon day. He was saving wood and was in the act of reversing his saw, when he fell over dead. He was one of Pine Bluffs oldest and best known negro citizens and was 3 peaceable old darky.
 During slavery time, "Uncle Tom belonged to the late Maj Carlton, who was, in early years, weli-to-de citizen of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-26
Not a Surprise.

It will not be 8 surprise to any who are at all familiar with the good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to know that people every where take pleasure in relating their experience in the use of that splendid medicine and in telling of the benefit they have received from it, of bad colds it has cured, of threatened a. lacks of pneumonia it averted and of the children it has saved from at tac ks of croup and wooping cough It is a grand. good medicine. For sale by ". l.. Dewo9dy & 70.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-26
WERE KIDNAPPED. TWO LITTLE GIRLS TAKEN FROM A NEGRO PORTER
 AND DISAPPEAR
GAVE HIS NAME AS ROSS
Said He Resided Here---Mother
 Searching for Her Little

Detective J. F. Culpepper, of the local police force, is working on a rather peculiar and unusual case. He is trying to locate two children, whose mother has applied to th9 local department for assistance.
 The woman, Mrs. M. c. Stevens, of Plummerville, arrived here Sunday from Plummerville and is very anx- ious to lear1 the whereabouts Of her two little daughters, Nora and Ger trude. The former is seven and the latter five years of age.
 Mrs. Stevens says her husband is in jail at Magnolia on charge of murder. That after he was incar- cerated she went to Plummervile to live with her folks. She did not know at tue time that she wodld re- main at Plummeryille,s left her two girls with friends at Magnolia and later sent for them. Tickets were purchased and the little girls were put Oil a Cotton Belt train at Mo Neil. This occurred, so tie lady states. last Wednesday, They reached Little Rock on Thursday. A brother of Mrs. Stevens had gone to Little Rock from Plummerville to meet the children, but they were late in arriving and he returned to his home, first requesting the conductor and porter on the Plummerville train to take charge of the little girls when they arrived and bring them to Plummervilia. The children ar rived and according to promise the conductor placed them under the care of the porter.
 Before the Plummerville train left Little Rock, 8 white man. who gave his name to be Ross, told the porter that he had come for the little girls and, without properly weighing the matter, the negro gave him the chil- dren. That was the last seen of l them.
 Ross told the porter to tell Mrs Stevens, If she applied for the chil. dren, that she could find them at No. 405 Main street. this city.
 Not knowing such man as Ross, Mrs Stevens im mediately came te this city i'll search of her children She has up to this afternoon been LII. successful, notwithstanding the fact that Detective Gnlpepper is using every effort to locate them.
 The detective who usually finds every thing he goes after, informed g Graphic reporter that there is no such number as 405 on Main street in this city.
 The woman is stopping at the Mullens House and fears that heI little ones are lost forever.
 The killing at Magnolia was ths result of family quarrel and it is thought that the disappearance oi the children is the outcome of a scheme to relieve the woman of them and return them to tbe fathers peo- pie. This, however. lacks confirma- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-26
 SMALL FIRE.

A big fire in the business portion of the city was narrowly averted Sunday evening through the prompt discovery of the blaze. An alt light in the store of MT. Wolf Nighols iguited the ceiling, but It was soon extinguished with little or no dam age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-26

aberlain's Pain Balm Cares Others Why Not You2 wife has been using Chamber e Pain Balm. with good results, Elame shoulder that has pained pntinually for nine years. We stried all kinds of medicines and prs without receiving any beLe- pm any of them. One day we Rn advertisement of this medi- and thought of trying it. which Rd with the best of satisfaction. las used only one bottle and her gdef is almost weA.-Adolph L.
 Manchester, N. H. For sale s |. Dewoody S Co.,. druggists. H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-26
FOR JORDAN BELLS NECK.

Attorney X. 0. Pindall. of Arkan- sas City. passed through this city Sunday night en route to Little Rock. where he will in the supreme conrt argue the case of ehe State Vg. Jordan Bell, Jr.. the Lincoln couaty negro who is charged with murder in he first degree and was sentenced to hang today, but the day of execu- tion was previously set aside ny Inc supreme court. MT. Findall says he is confident that the court will reverse the decision of Judge Grace and grant new trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-26

Rev. sam $. Holcomb, who con ducted the Poor Mans Shelter" in this city last winter, writes from Junction City, Mo, that he is fgur- ing on returning to this city soon and reopen the Shelter. He asks all our people to aid him in his move.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-26
GRAN BABY SHOW

The Jewish ladies will give grand hahv show at the Bluff City Club Thursday afternoon November 29. from ? to o'clock. All babies under 4 years of age can be entered. En- trance fee g cents. Five handsome prizes will be off red. 54
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-26

ur. Fred 2. Fluid, the genial hat drummer, is calling on his Pine Bluff trade today ard will be the guest Of relatives while here. Fred Is one of the most popular young traveling men on the road and has many friends here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-26

Mir. Harry Hanf wili leave tonigbt t for Henderson. La, where he vii visit relatives for a few weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-26
CLAIM WAS ALLOWED
But the Attorneys for the Defend
 ants Appealed the Case,

The claim of Dr. J, L. Goree for $1,000 against the Philip N. Vaugine estate for servleah was allo wed iu the county cour. this (Nonday) morn- ing. Austin X Taylor. the attorneys for the Vaugine's, appealed to the circuit court. Attorney J. W. Craw- ford repI esented the plaintiff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-26

Rev. ohn Reid. Jr., of Great Falls, Mont, recommended Eiy's Cream Balm to me. l can emphasize his statement, "It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed Rev, Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont.
 After using Ely's Cream Balm six weeks I believe myself cured of ca tarrh, ,-J oseph Stewart, Grand Ave, Buffalo, N. Y.
 The Balm does not isritate CT cause shee zing. Sold by druggists al 50 cts. or mailed by Ely Brotht rs, 56 Warren St.. New York. Nv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-26

lief Richards came to this city Supplied with counterfeit coins, bst it seems that hls money is
 Iterfeit. Everywhere he lays liver, gold or currency, which
 sit may be, it is handed back to
 |wth the following words ac- pan5ing it: This money is no
 ! sir"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-26

l k. Haynes. of Camden, is 8
 \ visitor in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-26

A large. new back door is being pnt in the SheriffH office to keep out the cold--ands the monkeys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-26
|EF RICHARDS OF MEMPHIS
lsrs Visiting Chief PhilpOt and
 His Numerous Friends,

Lnong Pine Bluffs few distin- shed visitors today is ore of erica's best and most widely
 Fn officers of the law, Chief of Ice Jerome B. Richards, of Mem. ] He arrived in the city last bt and is spending the day here } his friend, Chief G.. Mason bot. Mir Richards is here oa eare only and will return to pphis tonight@He is genial Happy man, always in the best pnor and his friends here are 1eroas.
 Def Richards was accompanied Hoy his chief clerk, MT, Sim l.. pds, who, too, enjoys the az ptance of large number of ads here. Mr. Barinds is the st of Capt. Leon Levy aud fam :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Keny2n.-N. NJ Vickcrv. New
York; w Mackie, San Francisco. Charles
g. Collins. Denver; ". p. CaftrE. Castle
gate; J. NJ. Kelly. New York Ms F. y.
Duggan. Hamilton. Ont. Miss j.. IT, Dgg-
gan, Canada; George H. Whit,umb. Too
peka, Kan. - d. Gray and wife S.
Anthony, Ida; George EisHubgrg. Sal
Francisco; 5. W Lave, Chicago g. e.
Johnson, Denver; #. !. Devry Boise
Ida; John T. NorviUe. Chicago Day
Beer, New York, A r. Eatz. New York,
w. G. Rathay, Chicago. r. d. W Won
New York; A. ?. Burton, Ogden r. D..
Hobart Denver II. Gould. San Francis
co; p. \. GrifHths. Boston: J H. Weed
and wife, Provo; II r. Hagsr. Na.l
WslIa; H W Lawson, ST Louis, r. H.
Aldrich. HazeitOn. Pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-26
TRAINMEN ARE VICT0RS.
Wages Are Increased on Lehigh Val
ley Road.

WfIkesbaTre, Pa, Nov. 25.-The
grievances of the Brotherhood men EN-
pIoyed by the Lehigh Valley railroad
have at last, it is believed, been set
tied. At the conference held at Bethle-
hem on Saturday, between the officials
of the road and d committee composed
of twenty-eight employees, represent
ing the Federated Brotherhood, a new
wage scale was agreed upon.
The brakemen employed upon the
freight and coal trains on all branches
of the road will receive an increase OF
from 10 to p per cent in wages. En-
gineerS will also be allowed extra time
for housing their engines.
Heretofore the men have complained
that they have not been treated fairly
in the matter Of extra time. Under
the new wage schedule extra time Will
be paid for.
The representatives of the brother
hoods from this section who attended
the conference made a report to a
largely attended meeting of railrOadeTs
held in this city today. There was
considerable discussion over the re-
pert. The delegates to the conference
said that all the demands asked for
had been granted, but many COnces-
siOns had been made and the commit
tee was satisfied that the agreement
reached was a, satisfactory one and had
been so viewed by the employees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-26
MANY ARE ANXIOUS TO ENLIST
OFFICERS THINK IT EASY TO RE
CRUIT BIG ARMY.
Large Numbers viii Be Needed, If
Reorganization Bill Such as Is
Expected, Passes.

Washington, Nov. est is said at the
war department that for several months
past the chief trouble has been to keep
from over-recruiting the regular regi-
ments now i'm the service. In spite of the
fact that active war hardly can he said to
exist even in the Philippines, there has
been strong pressure for enlistment, and
the recruiting officers, it is said. have
been able to pick and choose men Of d
high standard of excellence owing to the
large number of applicants. The depart
ment counts with considerable confidence
on the re-enlistment OF Il large number
of men whose term of service will eN-
piTe On June 80, 1901
At the same time. if the army reOT-
gauiZaUiOu bill provides for "a permanent
force of 5000 men or over, and il Is not
figure, there will be 5000 men to enlist
between the date of the passage OF the
bill and the discharge OF the present reg
ulaTs on the 30th of June The chief re
Cruitiug officer of the department, Major
Johnson. SAYS il is impossible TO make any
predictions as 20 the speed with which
the recruiting can be carried on. but that
it viii depend largely upon the number of
fol. recruiting service When the span
{Sf-A American war was officially declared
fo be ended. and the discharge OF the
volunteers rendered the recruiting of fresh
regiments imperative there were 22,ND
new men added 70 the regular eStabhs h
r1ent I'm the space of about SIX weeks In
spfte of the fact that the volunteer OH
GERS at that time were recruiting all over
rneuts The first regiments enlisted Tor
the regular service We're recruited,
eduipped and drilled and ready for trans
r,ort4tion on an average OF fOrly-four days
ssch. more thar ten days quicker than
fIe average for the regiments enlisted at
the beginning of the Spanish war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-26
ONPANAY .
Three American Officers Are
Killed By Filipinos.
LATTER ARE REFUSED
FUNERAL OF FRENCHMAN
SLAIN BY FILIPINos rs HELD.

Manila, Nov. 25.-Particulars have
just been received from noiIo OF the
battle. Oct 30. at Bugason. Panay,
when 200 bolomen and fifty rihemen
attacked the Americans. who lost three
killed-Lieutenant H NJ. Koontz, Ser
geant Kitchen and Corporal Burns-all
of company F, Forty-fourth infantry.
It appears that Corporal Burns was
boloed while accommodating, and Lieu
tenant Koontz and Sergeant Kitchen
We're pierced by spears while going to
relieve an outpost.
When the garrison was attacked by
the rebels. fOrty-nine of the latter were
killed. None of the other parties Of
attacking natives made much of
stand, and the insurgents lost 103 killed
all told.
First Lieutenant Albert =. McCabe
of the Thirtieth volunteer infantry has
been appointed an inspector in the
forestry bureau.
The funeral of Baron Dumarais, the
Franchman who was killed by the in
surgents while within their lines last
year, where he had gone to intercede
Spanish prisoners, took place today in
the great church of San AUgustin in
Manila. Archbishop Chapelle blessed
the remains.
Four natives viii be hanged at Dagu-
pan, Luzon, next Thursday. They are
under conviction for arson and muir
der. The military courts are now re-
turning numerous death sentences up
on natives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-26
None Saw Fatal Blow.
ENGLISH JOCKEYS OUTDONE
English Papers Comment Upon the
Americans


London, Nov 26--Most of the morning
American jockeys in England. The Times,
devoting a column and a half to the sub
Ject, says in part;
Notwithstanding some criticism of his
riding, there can be no doubt that Lester
Rely is very fine judge of pace and
handles his horses very Well But he does
not always distinguish himself at the
nnish, and in this way he has lost more
races by a head or a neck than he has
Won by those margins.
Sloans total of eighty-twC wins is a
most credltable performance 1t is gen
orally agreed that he never rode in bet
ter form. 1t is doubtful whether any
other jockey would have won with Luck
now in the Portland plate"
The article expresses great approval Of
the Prince of Wales for retaining H
Jones as his first jockey in place Of Sloan
nut points out that Sloan was the only
Jockey IN whose case consistent booking
would have realized q profit for the
season.
The Daily Mail says that Reiff's tri-
umph constitutes an unanswered bic argu-
ment against the English style of riding
If not against English Methods
The Daily Telegraph, commenting upon
the fact that some English Jockeys have
successfully adopted the American style -
says there is no doubt that a majority of
the owners prefer II.
The Sporting Life thinks that the re-
suits of the season will furnish food for
reflection to those English Jockeys who
have been slow to recognize the merits of
the style of their rivals"
The Sportsman says: 1T would be af-
fectatiOn to deny that our robust faith
in the invincibiliUy of the English jockey
has received a rude shaking, but what
the logic IF events has justified their en-
DiOymeut.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-26
GUNBoATs ARE ACTIVE.
Admiral Kempf Reports Movements
In Philippines.

Washington, Nov. 25.-In d report to
the navy department, dated Cavite,
Oct. -. Rear Admiral Kempff, senior
squadron commander of the Asiatic
fleet. tells of the disposition at that
time of the many American vessels
under his command. He says that the
gunbOat Villalobos had returned to Ca
vite with Captain DeVereaux Shields
and the company Of =the Twenty-sev-
enth infantry, who were captured by
the insurgents in Martinique. Twelve
hundred soldiers secured the island.
Admiral Kempf says, and compelled
the insurgents to surrender the priS-
Oners. The gunbOat General Alava
sailed on Oct. 4 for Subig and Sula-
NIGGA.
The gunboat Basco arrived at Ca
vite Oct. II with a report concerning
the circumstances attending the re-
cOVery of the remains of Naval Cadet
Wood and Machinist Gray, who were
killed on the Urganetta in the Oriana
river. She reported some insurgent ac-
tivity ashore on the north side of Ma
Mia bay.
Reports of vessels around Cape
Leyte BOhul and Samar indicate con-
siderable activity among the insUrg-
ents. The gunbOats Quirris and Ben
nington had sailed with an expedition
against BinangOnan. At the date of
the report the gunboats Bennington,
Castine, Concord de Cuba, Isia de Lu-
zon, BascO, Arayat, Callao, Leyte,
ManilenO, SamaT, Urdeuetta, Panay
and Paragua We're doing patrol duty
throughout the islands. All the naval
patrol stations in the archipelago have
been given distinctive letters. 1t is
apparent from the statement contain
ed in the report of the present dispO-
sttiOn of gunbOats that the coast Of
Zamboanga, a large island in the
southern portion of the archipelago, is
being closely patrOlled, the Isla de Lu-
zOn, Manila, Callao. ManilenO (sOOn to
be relieved by the Calamianes) being
assigned to that duty.