davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-10
Sum mer Resorts.

ss114 ? datal0 k70
 Summer Resorts. From Pine Bluff to Mt Nebo and return. E 80
 searey Springs and return, 40
 Rayenden . 775 Tickets on sale now and will continue until close of business, searey Sept. 15; Mt. Rebo Oct. l; RaYenden. Sept. 90 All tickets limit cd for return passage 10 Oct Il. f900. Parties wishing to spend the summer in nice, cool, healthy places should try the above.
 St. Louis Exposition. Round trip rate. Si6i. Tickets on sale Sept. 16, l8 z0, 9. 2. Oct ,, f. II, Ii. Is. A Il tickets limited for return days from date of sale.
 St, Louis Fair. Round trip rate. s1f 61. Tickets on sale Sept. 50 to Oct inclusive, Mith final return limit Oct, eth
 The Iron Mountain will sell tickets 10 Richmond. Va. on Sep Ii and 15 at one ff re re plus & for the round trip. with final limit for return sept. 2 Account Sovereign Grand Lodge | 6. Q. f.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-10

Best Heals of Hair
 Fair=haired people have the best heads of hair, 140,0o0 to 160 GOO being quite an ordinary crop of hairs on the head Of a fair man or woman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-10
ROUTE,
The following special low rate ex- cursions have been offered bf the ChoctaW Route:

The National coloed Baptist $500 ation, Richmond. ya.. Sept 12 to %. 100 Tke Gboctaw Route is the quickest and shortest line to Richmond. Va. Only one change of cars. Through tram from Little RoGk to Richmond leaves p n. Sept. 10. 1a00 2 iek- cts are on sale Sept. 10, ii ard f2 at one fare for the round trip, and limited for return passage Sept. 9.
 For rates and other information call on nearest railroad agent, or write J r. Hatd' T, Ira fife Manager, Little Rock. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-10
Cotton Belt B. IIetin.

National Baptist Convention. Richmond. Va. Iept. f2520. Rate: One fare for the round trip Dates of Sale; Sept. 10=f2. f960 Return limit: Sept. 9, 1900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-10
.saInsesw Ala

sSatIots ts4 Ai H -uonneoeId 4alIls suadope eJe saoeId 1aq4o puu pueqoHoA toIHoL ma :seIIol -asJ eql IT 4Iels poo5 3 4os 1T eJeqM .eHes0 IT kHaIuo .sulSeI sI enspId eqL ospeeq I!eQ4 uo 4es,, ueeq seq esI1d pooS Y .spsIpunq aq3 fq paI1l4 SuIea e@l4 emes eql 4s e1e =euedef III enSeid oIueqnq eq4 10 pBsdds= =s44 5e esnRo 3 sgss4eJ pug saeIpoz IB4u9IJ0 eqi o4 Sulp1ooop 'Iesf s4eJ., 10 ..esnom.. ST SUI 95uapTou!oa aSuBI4s Ed
 .aRax aNtr ar etnr
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
LIGHTNING HITS A COLLIER
The Caesar, About to Sail for Manila,
 Struck by Bolt.

Norfolk, Va, July 1S.-Lightning struck the foremast of the United States collier Caesar this evening. She is lying out in this harbor with a cargo of coal aboard awaiting final orders to sail for Manila. Joseph M. Clark's tug Wrestler. Captain Hall, was crossing her bows shortly before nightfall when a peal of thunder which startled every one in Norfolk was heard. Captain Hall said that while the thunder rang in his ears he saw what seemed to be the Caesars meal pennant blow Tn shreds from her forepeak out over the water and settle in the river The bolt of lightning passed down the collier s foremast, cutting a spiral groove in the pine mast as it curled toward the ships deck.
 No one aboard was hurt so far as the tug men could discern. The concur renee has not yet been officially re- ported to the commandant of the Nor folk navy yard.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
CHRIS JOHNSON KILLED
He Was Thrown From Horse at
 Kingman, Ariz.

Williams, Ariz.. July 13.-(SpeciaL)- Chris Johnson. widely known over the entire Pacific slope for the past twenty years as a gambler, mining man and striking western character was acci- dentally killed today at KingInan, Ariz.' by being thrown from a horse. John son was riding at a stiff gallop when the reins broke and the horse leaped away. throwing him backward upon the grou'4d and breaking his neck. "Dutch Chris as he was everywhere known, was one of the heaviest gam bIers in the west, playing celebrated games in San Francisco, Denver and other we'll known sporting cities. He was a particular friend of Lucky Bald win. Johnson owned great deal or promising mining property at Chlorlde' where he has be n operating for the past four years. There is much regret expressed throughout the entire sport ing fraternity.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14

primarily upon the superintendent. He is best fitted by training and experience to know the qualifications of the cap- able and efficient teacher As to text books used, the superintendent's choice should prevail. as to courses of study the superintendent should act as ad- wiser to the board.
 "A teacher should not be overworked. The number of classes and size of the classes should be kept down to a point insuring efficiency of personal work with each pupil Frequent school visi- tation and a careful study of condi- tions is necessary for intelligent action. There is unity of purpose in the duties of the board. superintendent. and teachers; the end sought by each is the same. When all work together for the character building and intel lectual development of the pupil. con- ferrinS with each other as to the best means and methods, each will recognize the others rights and respect them. and a successful school will be the re- suit"
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
A DIPLOMATIC ADDRESS
Consul General Ho Vows Peace Talk
 in San Francisco.

San Francisco. July 13.-Consul Gen eraI Ho Vow. representing the imperiai government of China in this city hd9 sent to the chamber of commerce d communication expressive of his regret at the outbreaks in China, which nave broken the international relations oI the two peoples. In his communication Consul General Vow says:
 Happening. as the occurrence mas at a time when the United states showed itself to be recovering from past reverses in the trade of China, and when the future was big with promise for an imrranse business between this coast and China, it is exceedingly un- fortunate that these conditions of growing favorableness should be in any way menaced by anything transpirinS in China. This rapid and vicious on slaught indiscriminately made by mobS of certain districts of northern China upon western peoples must for the mo- ment stultify and stagger trade with those particular localities. but in the turmoil, it is comforting to know that the imperial government has at all times been earnest in it's desire to sup press the aSsailants, has shown utterly no sympathy with the mob, it's views, or it's purposes, and will undoubtedly, when order is again restored, punish
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
THE LAST GREAT DAY
Teachers Convention Finished
 Its Work Last Night
Literature and Public Libraries in Connection With School Work Exhaustively Discussed - Great Crowd Will Break Up Today.

Charleston. s. C.. July 13-This morr- ing's session of the National Educa- tfonal association convention chose for the subject of the general discussion the relations of literature to education. President William M. Beardshear of the Iowa Agricultural college spoke of the Influence of Poetry on Education from the Basis of Aesthetics" F. P. Hallecil of Louisville followed with an interest ing paper on the Value of English Literature in Ethical Training The concluding paper was furnished by Professor Martin G. Brumbaugh of the University of Pennsylvania, who took as his subject, Educational Values IT Literature.'
 The convention will conclude its busi- ness this evening. Tomorrow will wit ness the breaking up of the great crowd. Some will return home, more will take in the excursions to Atlantic coast resorts. Discussion as to the next place of holding the convention has been warm. but nothing definite is known. Cleveland. Detroit Duluth and other cities have presented claims, but the selection of the place is left to the executive committee and probably will not be decided until next winter.
 At the morning session today of the department of normal schools Profess sor G. w. A. Luckey of the University of Nebraska presided. The training of teachers of secondary schools was dis cussed, those taking a prominent part in the discussions being President l.. C. Lord of the Eastern Illinois Normal school, Superintendent Charles B. Gil- bert of Newark, N. J., and President John R. Kirk of the Missouri State Normal school.
 The department of science instruction devoted its closing session to the con- sideration of physics and chemistry. Papers were read by Professor H. c. White of the University of Georgia. Professor John Daniel of Vanderbilt University, and Professor F. P Ven able of the University of North Caro- lima.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
GOODNOW REPORTS

Washington, July 13.-The depart- ment of state has received a dispatch from Consul General Goodnow at Shanghai saying the governor of Shang Tung wires that the Boxers and soldiers were bombarding the legations for d final attack on the 7th of JuIv He IS sNtremely anxious for the safety of the ministers and friendly Chinese in Pekln. The consul adds that fears for the worst are entertained. The state department also received a dispatch rom Consul McWade at Canton say Ing that Niceroy Ii Hung Chang has engaged quarters upon the Chinese steamer Au Ping but the date of his departure for the north is undecided.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
LIS HEADQUARTERS
He Will Busy Himself With the Other Viceroys Laying Plans for Peace While the Fight Goes On. France Demands Communication With Her Minister-N Nothing New From Pekin.

London, July 4.-The scanty cable / dispatches received today add nothing to the knowledge in London of the Chinese. situation. It is stated posf- lively from Canton that Ii Hung Chang will remain there until the all
 lied troops have defeated Prince Tuan,s forces and will then go north to lend his powerful aid in arranging terms of peace, cooperating with Prince Chang, fung Lu and other pro-forsign vice roys. For the present Ii Hung Chang considers that he can best control and direct the viceroys from Canton and also keep in check the turbulent prov ince of Kwang Tung. All foreigners and missionaries have evacuated Wen Chau and have arrived at Ming Pc.
 Large bodies of Boxers appeared at Wan Chau and throatened to extermi- nate the foreigners and Christians. They also distributed banners, badges and inflammatory anti-foreign appeals. The Tien Tsin correspondent of the Express, telegraphing under date of July 9. asserted that the Chinese are daily driving in the allies. They have mounted twelve fresh guns in advan- tageous positions with which they are sweeping the streets of the foreign set tlement. the incessant firing rendering position after position quite untenablc.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14

the offenders with the severity which is their due"
 The government of China. as much as it may be n1isrepresented in the west, is favorable to progress. and is desirous of extending throughout the empire the light of western knowledge and of adopting and applying to the industrial and strategic advantages of the country those marvellous benefits which western thought has wrested from nature and brought under the control of man. That this development must go on, that neither the Boxers revolt. mob violence. or recognition by high and misguided officials can swerve or crush it down is truth rec oSnlzable upon an instant's reflection. These stupendous potentialities. resi- uent within the vast breadth of China must be released to the uses and bene- hts of the world. China must take the station which her great innate power entities her to hold among the nations. '"
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
THE BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
Election of President for the Com
 ing Year.

Cincinnati. O.. July 13.-This has been another busy day for the Baptist young people A large number attended the early morning devotional meetings which were led by H. M. Wharton ot Baltimore. At 10 o'clock there was no room to spare in Music Hall when President Chapman called the cohNeh- tion to order. The features of the sss- sions were the election of officers and the reports of state work. It was gen. erallv conceded that MT. John H. Chap man of Chicago. would again be se- Iected as president and when the nom- mating committee presented his name he received an ovation. The remainder of the morning session was taken up with q banner service, with addresses illustrative of polyglot missions m America. closing with an interesting address on America as a Field of OD- portunity." by H. l.. Morehouse, D. D., of New York city.
 This afternoon the presentation or Christian culture banners for senior work took place. Messages of greeting were read from the German Baptist Young Peoples Union and the National Baptist Young Peoples Union.
 The speakers this evening included A J. Rowland D. D., of Philadelphia, Miss A NJ. Barkley of Memphis, s. Y. Jameson of Atlanta and J. L. Campbell, D. D.. of New York city.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
AN EASY THING FOR MOFFAT
Chicagoan Defeats Neill in a 2O-
 Round Bout.

San Francisco, July 1S-Jack Moffat of Chicago was given the decision over Al Mill of California in the twentieth round of a glove contest at Mechan- ics' pavilion tonight. Moffat had the better of the fight in every round ex- cept in the eighth and fourteenth. He was without scratch, while Neill was badly cut about the face and head. In the last few rounds Moffat tried hard to land a knockout blow, but without success. Moffat defeated Neill once be- fore and this time gets so per cent of the gate receipts.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
STAMPEDE OF NEGRO LABORERs
Vaccination Force at Waterworks
 Causes Consternation.

olnclnnati. O., July 13.-Thcre was an exciting man hunt at the new wa+er works al California. a few miles from thls clty' this morning. For hours a special detail of officers chased raf- ugees through the eds and woods near by. The msn were not criminals but negroes who objected to being vac cinated by the health officials. Early this morning Health Officer Davis. with Captain Johannis, Dsputy Sheriff Cor many, fourteen sanitary police and thirty-six doctors, arrived at Califor- mia, and, establishing quarantine around the new Cincinnati water works began to vaccinate all the men en- ployed. The majority of them did not resist, and about four hundred had been vaccinated by 10 o'clock Some. however, absolutely refused to be treat. ed. They had to be caught and held by the officers whiIe they struggled wildly to escape. Others made for the woods, hiding in the tall weeds. Off, ccrs lined up and began a systematic search, and when a refugee was dis covered he would be run down and held until a doctor arrived. Some, thinking they would Iose their arms. pleaded riteously to be axcused while others almost tainted as the operation was be- ing performed.
 When the tents of the night force were visited riotous scenes ansusd. The police and doctors began to strip the arms of the negroes. and at the sight of a long knife used to rip the sleeves. a howl would go up that could be heard over in Kentucky. Some of them had to be held down during the operation.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
RUSSIA IN FULL HARMONY.

Washington. July 13.-Mr. Wollant. the Russian in charge of the embassy, called at the state department today to talk over the Chinese situation with Secrc tary Hay. He stated that he had no aGvices from his own government touching the latest developments at P kin. It is understood that the state department is basing its repeated af- firmations of the willingness of Russia to permit large operations by Japan in a military sense, in China, on repre- sentations made by Mir. Wollant.
 The state d partment anticipated no difficulty in effecting the trans-ship- ment of troops and animals intended foi. the army In China at the Japanese port of Nagasaki.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
ANOTHER PROCLAMATION.

Pretoria, July 13.-Lord Roberts has issued a new and more stringent proc lamation referring to the destruction Of the telegraph and railway
 The principal residents in a district will be held responsible for damage in addition to which a penalty of not less than half a crown per morgen will be levied on each farm in the district. Also all receipts for goods requisitioned will be cancelled.
 Lieutenant Colonel Girouard is auth orized at any time to compel any lead ing residents to accompany trains.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
AS TO OIL
Reported Discoveries Near the Town
 of Tempe.

MT. r. J. Steele, who was here some time ago representing the Sunset Czar oil company, operating in the famous Sunset district, returned yesterday from California. The interest in the oil business, he says, is unabated. but is rather growing more intense by reason of several late important strikes and which continue to be made weekly.
 The Salt River valley, by the way. is on the edge of an oil excitement. Sev- eral days ago croppings were discov- cred near Tempe and the rock or rather formation was sent to Jerome to be as- saved. The report warrants the dis coveries in prosecuting their investi- gations Locations have been made covering all the territory embracing the signs.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
vIcERoY u AFTER PRINCE YUAN.

Berlin, July 1S.-A semi-official cable from Canton says Ii Hung Chang in response to an imperial edict is send ing thousands of soldiers to Pekin to nelp against the rebels, among whom Prince Tuan is clearly indicated.
 Though there does not appear to be any Justification for the statement that official confirmation has been received here of the massacre of the interna- tonal colony at Pekin it is hardly doubted that such confirmation will be the outcome of the present suspense.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
BATTLE OF THE BOVINE.
The Red Letter Day of the Orange
 men.

Belfast. July 13.-The anniversary of the battle of the Boyne was celebrated today in Belfast and throughout Ulster with the usual scenes of disorder though the disturbances were not so numerous as on many former occasions. The local demonstration was held at Orange field. and it estimated that over 70. GOO people assembled during the day. At points where disturbances were disturbances were likely to arise the police were reinforced by strong mili- tary pickets.
 Toronto. Ont. July 12-The usual celebrations were held in Toronto today in commemoration of the battle of the Boyne. Thousands of local Orange men. reinforced by hundreds from the country. took part in a procession through the principal streets of the city.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
GENTLEMAN SHOT.

Albuquerque. N. NJ. July 13.-George Belcher, d well known cattleman of Socorro. was seriously wounded while riding the range in company with some cowboys. As the men approached d water hole they Were fired upon by some Mexican herders. hidden in the Malpai rocks. Belcher was shot in the hip and thigh and was brought to So- zorro for treatment. It is thought this is the beginning of the usual summer quarrels and fights between the sheep and cattlemen of central New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
A REASONABLE DEMAND.

Paris. July 13.-The Chinese minister shere has communicated to NJ. Del Case. minister of foreign affairs, an imperial edict dated June 2S- To this M. Del Casse has replied that since the Chi .se government -has means to com municate with it's representative abroad. it ought to guarantee com munication between the foreign pow CTS and their representatives at Pekin, and he has therefore chargsd the Chi nose minister to transmit a telegram to NJ. Pinchon, the French minister to China.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
LINCOLNSHIRE LOSSES
Roberts Is Silent but Pretoria Dis patches Tell the Tale-Col. Rob erts Wounded and Taken Pris- oner-Boers Estimate the British
 Casualties at Two Hundred, In cluding Half the British Office

sent nothing further concerning the NJ traTs Nek affair The Pretoria dis patches. however, show that the Lin colnshires lost half their officers, in- cluding Colonel Roberts, who was wounded and taken prisoner. The stragglers continue to arrive at the. camp, but few further details can be gathered. The Boer report of the en- gagement places the British casualties at over 200.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
SCARCITY OF SAILORS.

Montreal, July 13.-Advices from Halifax state that the scarcity of sail ors becomes more noticeable every day. Hailfax is flooded with applications, from all over the province. for seamen. but it is impossible to supply the de- mand for even ordinary sailors. Many loaded vessels have not been able to sail and general tie-up is feared.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
BASE BALL
Record of Games Won and Lost
 Yesterday.

At Buffalo Kansas City, 2; Buff falo, l.
 At Detroit Detroit. G. Chicago. 1. At Indianapolis Indianapolis. s: Milwaukee, 3.
 At Philadelphia- Philadelphia. 23: Pittsburg. S.
 At Cleveland Minneapolis, ,; Cleve- land, 1.
 At Cincinnati Cincinnati. 1; St. Louis. 0.
 At New York-New York, IA; Brook lyn, 1.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
FAMILY KILLED BY TOADsTooLs.

Little Rock, Ark, July 13.-News reached here today that an entire fam fly of nine persons died near Calico rock, Marion county, from the effects of eating supposed mushrooms or pois- onous toadstools. The victims are w. J. Fink. aged 40; Mrs. Mary Lee. Fink. aged 30; John E.. Fink, aged IS; tZekiel Fink. aged 23; Siegel Fink, aged II: We'll Fink, aged 9; Rosa Lee Fink, Me lima Fink, aged 6, and a baby. !
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
TRAIN ROBBER CAPTURED
One of the Kentucky Bandits Now In
 Custody.

St. Louis. July 13.-Charles w. Barnes of No. of 43O0 West Belle Place, sus- pected of being one of the robbers who stopped the Illinois Central train and robbed its express car of $10,OOO near Wickliffe, Ky, early Wednesday morn ing, was arrested at his home at a. m. today. John Nelson of 365S Finney avenue. Barnes partneI, escaped. He shot Detective Murray in the arm.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
ITALIAN TROOPS.

Rome, July 13.-A contingent of troops for China will leave Naples July IS. According to the Tribuna, a sc ond contingent. which like the hrst Will the composed of two battalions, will be sent. The expeditionary corps Will thus be raised to 1000 men.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
cENTURY's GREATEST DRAMA.

London, July 13.-SiGnor Crispi. d Rome telegram affirms. states that the ultimate effect of the Chinese catastro- phe will be beneficial to Europe as demonstrating the ability of all the powers to act together when necessity demands. for. he says: We are at the commencement of the greatest drama. not If the century, but of modern times''
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
wAsHINGyoN's CROP.

Tacoma, Wash. July 13.-A yield, If thirty million bushels of wheat is pre- dicted for Washington by the state grain inspector. G. H. Wright. He saX1Q the crop will be the largest the state has ever raised.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
A PROFESSIONAL.

New Haven, Conn.,. July 13-George H. Collett the we'll known champion sprinter of the N. C. A.. at his own soS licitation, enters today into the class of professional bicycle riders.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
REBELS DEFEATED.

Brussels, July 13.-The B.lgian for eign office has received a cable from Shanghai announcing on Chinese au- thority that General Nj Chang defeated the rebels near Pekin.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
w. C. WHITNEY IN LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool July 1S.-William C. Whit ney was among the passengers on the White Star liner Majestic, which ar rived here yesterday. He will remaln on this side of the water for six or eight weeks, will spend most of his time in England, and attend some of the race meetings and inspect certain stud farms. He may also visit the Paris ex- position for a short fine.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
TRYING TO CABLE CONGER

Washington, July 13.-The Chinese minister MT. Wu has undertaken to get through cipher cable message from Secretary Hay to United States min ister Conger at Fekin and to have an answer brought back if Mir. Conger is alive.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-14
U. S. MARSHAL VAUTER
And Deputies Leave For Cape Nome
 to Restore Order.

Helena, Mont, July 13.-Neal Vauter of Helena, United States marshal for Alaska, Deputy Marshal Captain J. F. Meyer, and George Leekly, chief clerk in the marshal's office, have left for Cape Nome to restore order and discon- tinue martial law.