davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-30
The- Highest -q.ewef..

The highest tower II the world IS presently to be built as one of the great attractions of Buffalo during the Pan. American exposition, which is to be aeld in that city in 1901 It is to be l.152 feet high and 400 feet square at Hhe base, and will be a much more or aameatal building than the Eiffel tower. It will be served by no fewer 5han B electric elevators. sixteen of which will run only to the first landing, 225 feet above the level of the ground The whole journey from the bottom to the top will necessitate four changes of elevators, and will take about six minutes, while the elevators Will have a carrying capacity of 10000 an hour The estimated cost of this tower, which will be built of steel, is a890.o00, or about twice as much as that of the Eifel tower.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-30
- laulAlpo DUE aseoYoSA 5

'l9uABo puB 9sBoTod4 s.uo9Eod .eN Su!pnIou! '1oIedma eAndeo 9q4 go saH9I Jo deqmnu 8 p9u!e4uoa eIa!f LIB sEq eloJM 9IBpuI9lS IN qo!qM II! esuoQ 9QL 5IR!oWo Ue 6q 9oua4I9Apa suI oql o4 uMeIp sgM uonua4lB sIQ pue 'dol7dmH uo9IodeN eI&4s pIp aIBpuJ9}S IN 'eoWo IeluoIoO aV4 o4 VglgdsEp P u .9ouO ,8Mo1 uospnH LIS 'I9loes s.uoaIodeN 10 9lnI 42!I4s 9q4 Je IeAEAGnz 5 ST s!qL 'IodaduH sp o4 peIIaJal 9q IaA9u 4snm 9q suoeIodeN 4ead5 9Q4 Jo q4eep eQ4 Ie4Jg saB9G 4QSEe 6IIu9u 'Mou UeAe 4eQl 4oeJ 7q4 Gq 'ps4ensnIu sG Uop -EpPIl IeEogo 10 1l!ogua4 aqL .iMa!A -eH &lIaQIun0 aI4e!sv,, eQ4 10 I9qmag 4uedIn3 eq4 o4 p84nqFMuo9 sBQ 9Ig9 suIslS LIN GuoIo9 4Bql Jo IouIaAoS 94l qoIqM eI1Illg ug uI eu8I9H IS JIG uongmIoJuI SuGsaIe4uI 8uos sI eIaVL
 1u9IeB 9s 5o uoI4euAose. sunssAs9uI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-30
Dining-Roonn Necessities

are here in great variety. We have a fine stock of tables, chairs and sideboards. We are making special prices upon quaftered oak sideboard, betel- ed glass mirrors By examining our s1deboards you will sec the bargain we are offering.
 Bluff City Furniture Co,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-30

bother Master Stroke in Merchandising. The power of cash saves you pennies dimes but Puts Dollars in Your Purse.
 Our buyer the East has purchased entire line Pants for cash which the manufacturer didn't carry
 and u order for to dispose of them before the
 offer them to the people of this city prices before Great Loss to the Maker Saver to the Wearer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-24
Big NEWS Held BACK

London, May II, 1920 a. m.-The
British relief column fought the Beers
at Kraal Pan, ,thirty-two miles south
of Mafeking, on Tuesday, according to
a telegram received Wednesday at Lou
renzo Marques from Molopo, 100 miles
north of Mafeking. This intelligence Is
accepted here with some reserve, be-
cause 1t is difficult to understand how
the news could have been so quickly
put on the wire from place 1872 miles
from the scene of the engagement.
A correspondent of the Morning Post,
presumably John Stuart, is reported
captured by the Beers at Kraal Pan.
The British public is kept expect
ant of the announcement that Mafe-
king has been relieved. In army cir
cles the opinion seems to prevail that
this has already been accomplished, al
though two hours after midnight the
War Office asserted that news of the
relief had not been received. The
steadfast courage of the hunger-bitten
garrison has produced a deep impress
sion, and the news of succor is await
ed with more anxiety than has been
felt regarding any other event of the
war.
Douglass Storey, the Mails cores
pondent at Pretoria, wires: THE Boer
Government is holding back some big
news. Fever prevails here. President
Kruger is working day and night. The
latest Boer official bulletin is that the
relief column has been defeated with
great loss"
| Lord Roberts continues passive at
Kroonstad. His cavalry are stretching
like a semi circular screen many miles
in length, without tapping tanks. The
railway will probably be completed to-
day. The Kroonstad censor permits
the passage Of long dispatches dealing
with incidents prior to the Occupation.
It seems that General French's cav
airy had one lively fight after crossing
the Zand river. A mixed squadron,
composed of the Scots Greys, the Innis-
killings, Carbineers and Australian
Horse took kope and dismounted.
The Beers suddenly fired from a con-
cealed position, killing many horses
and stampeding the rest. The Beers
then advanced in overwhelming num-
bers and drove the squadron, capturing
some. The Beers robbed the dead and
looted the saddles. A small brigade OF
cavalry drove them Off.
Farther north the Hussars charged
the Beers, killing and wounding many
stragglers with sabers and pistols
Lord Roberts infantry marched 12l
miles in seven days. General French
marched thirty miles in one day. Tho
Beers, when retiring, dragged thirty.
two guns through Kroonstad.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-24
Commissioners Sale OF
Real Estate, Situate in
Honolulu, Island OF Oahu.

Pursuant to an order made BY Honorable
w. l.. Stanley. Second Judge of the Cir
cult Court of the First JUDICIAL Circuit.
fil-d the 18th ~ Of May, A. u. 1000. In
cause en- tiled Pita c. Tewkshury against
Antoine G. Cunha. ida Gu .ha, W fr of
Frank A. Cunha, and Frank A. Cunh \.
her husband, Mary Camara. wife of ]. NJ.
Camara. and J. N. cama,a, her husband,
(Bill for Part ton, etc. }, the undersigned,
as Commissioner duly appointed, will eX.
pose tor sale al public a ction, subject to
confirmation by Clrcu Court,
On Saturday, June end, 1900,
at IL O'Clock noon, at the maulIa entrance
to the Judiciary Building, all that piece or
parcel OF land situate on ), no street com.
prising lots conveyed to Antoine George
Cunha, as follows:
}. Kanahina to Antoine George de Cunha,
October 30, 1866. Recorded Book ~,
page 253.
]. T. Waterhouse to Antore George
Cunha, September 4, 1876 Recorded Book
46, 353.
Ut Waterhouse to Antoine G. Cunha
December 20, 1873 Recorded Book Ia7,
page 467 ct seq.
| (txeeptlng portion sold BY Antoine
George Cunha to J. T. Warehouse bv
deed OF December 20, 1873, recorded In
Book I27. page 467, Ell seq.)
| Said parcel containing an area of &C, zoe
square feet, more or less.
Upset pri e, So 600.
Terms OF sale are cash In u. S. Gold
Deed at the ext ense of the'purthaser.
For further p irticulars apply to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-24

The Arlington Billiard Parlors have
removed to Fort street opposite Love
building. where it will be known as the
Brunswick Billiard Parlors. Every
thing first class and up to date. Cigars
tobacco and cigarettes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-24
Honolulu Iron Works CO

Improves and modern SUGAR ~
CHINERY Of every capacity anS d
scription made to order Boiler wsr
and RIVETED PIPES tor rr19stiS
purposes q specially Particular ate.
ton paid to JOB " 1Rk AID repair
executed ct shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-24
Pioneer Bui ding anc
Loan Association.
ASSETS, DEC. 81, 1899, Sll2,S77.k,

Money loaned on approved security
ASavings Bank for monthly deposits
Houses built on the monthly install
ment pic
Twentieth Seri Of Stock IL nov
opened.
oFFlCERs-T. F. Lansing, Presi
dent; S. B. Rose, Vice President; G. B
Gray, Treasurer; A. v. Gear, Secretary
DlRECTORS-T. F. Lansing, 8. B
Rose, A. v. Gear, A. w. Keech, Henry
Smith, ]. J.. Mclean, J. ID. Holt, G. II
Gray, W. l.. Howard.
A. v. GEAR,
Secretary
Chamber of Commerce rooms.
ONCE Hours: 12:3O-1:30 D. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-24

The above Company will buy, lease,
or sell lands In all parts Of the Hawaiian
ISLANDS; and also has houses IN the City
Of Honolulu for rent. IlI80-vi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-24

TIE Yokohama Specie Ban
LIMI7KD.
Subscribed Capital 80. Yen 24,OOO. 900
Paid Up Capital ........ Yen Is, 900 900
reserved Fund ......... Yen 10000
The Bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills Of Exchange. issues Draft
and Letters of Credit, ana transact
a general banking business.
INTEREST ALLOWED
Or E,.ss Dspo:!, for !, months. ~" ss4.
On Fixed Deposit for , mos
INTEREST ALLOWED
Bv the Head ORee. atYoSohana, on Cur,.p, d
Eos't a-.r sen per day
On Fixed Deposit for "a months 81 psr cent -.
New Republic Building, III KIM S.. HUp0lE 4,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-24
AN IMPURE STOMACH

Agents brokers' Ind ,onoa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-24

KEEP THE HEAD COOL and tn,
feet warm Is the advice given BY all tho
doctors IN time of epldemics of any kind.
Pacheco's Dandruff Killer Is the best to
use IN the head. It Is refreshing, invigor.
atlng and stimulating, besides possessing
cooling properties contained In no Other
preparation In the market.
pACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER
Is Tor sale by all druggists and at the
Union Barber Shop; Telephone Coo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-05-24

....".... ....... Savings Deposits will be
received and interest allowed by thi.
Bank at four and one-haH per cent.
per annum.
Printed copies Of the Rules and Reg.
ulations may be obtained on application
Office at bank building on Merchan,
street.
BISHOP n co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
LECTURES on DEMOCRACY.
DR.. ,. Allen smith's Address NJ Uni
TARTAN Church.

Or. J. Allen Smith. professor OF eco
nomics AZ tho state university. delivered
the First Unitarian church last night
the occasion being the monthly reception
by Rev. and Mrs. w. d simonds 10 the
CONGREGATION Dr. Smith discussed the
modern industrial problems.
BeGinnfng with 4 contract OF the old
theory Of government. when the few
Smith briefly discussed Christianity and
the growth OF scientific knowledge as fac
tors In forming democracy. The latter
theory OF evolution taught he continued.
that there was Z constant struggle for
existence among individuals on an equal
footing but with dinsrcn, abilities The
Attest survived and this. said DR. Smith
was democracy. In order that there
might he survival OF the Attest. IL was
necessary 70 have an equal distribution OF
opportunity among individuals. Class dls-
tinctions interfered with evolution and
did not let II follow its natursl tenden-
cies.
Under the old order Of things. with serf-
dom and feudalism. the government was
for tho protection OF the few. They had
special PRIVILEGES. Tho nrst thing that
modern democracy struck at was the
ward the equalization Of opportunity
After 4 discussion Of old and modern
forms OF government. DR.. Smith said that
the monopoly and trust problems were
old questions under = new form. onlv so
clety condemned now what u considered
legal In past age a fact which showed
an advance In ideals. lie briefly revse " ed
the two solutions for monopoly govern
ment ownership and government control
and said II would be a long time before
II was known which WAS correct or
whether there was not some other soiu-
ton.
The great trouaie," he said. is that
no social problem will ever stay solved
Conditions are changing all the time
ard Just when we believe we have every
thing running right some new question
must be considered The growth Of So
ciefy makes this upavoidasie new
Invention may cause great changes In our
Industrial snsir-. as the Invention ~ the
steam engine In the last century has
den<."
Preceding Or. smiths address. Mrs r.
G. Reed gave recitation and Prof A. q
srhoiss vocal solo. At tho close OF
The programme II. A. Williams sang
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
WORK OF HUMANE SOCIETY.
Prepares 10 Commence Active Cru
sade to secure appointment
of Humane Omcer.

The Seattle Humane Society at meet
ing last night considered the matter OF
securing a special police officer TO be
known as the humane officer, and OF pro-
curing the passage Of legislation calcu-
lated 10 further the interests OF the So
ciety in this state.
The discussion OF plans for securing
humane Officer WAS the principal work of
the evening. 1t was decided that imme-
date action should be taken in this. and
Mrs. Laurence Gronlund and Miss Con-
don. OF the society's officers. were ap-
pointed to draft a petition for circuia-
ton among the business men of the city.
IL is the intention to cause the extensive
circulation of this petition. and when
suffictent number Of names has been Sc
cured the matter will be taken formally
before the city council and everything
possible done to secure the appointment
of such an officer as has been described
The society also decided that steps
should be taken towards the preparation
OF such oiil Ter presentation. 10 the
legislature as would strengthen the pres
ent humane laws, and would also give
the officers OF humane societies through
out the state police power IN cases OF
abuse or neglect similar law il now
IN force In California and Is said to have
resulted in the suppression OF much
cruelty.
II was reported that Maj. Cicero Newell.
OF the Washington Home Finding Asso-
citation. Is preparing to commence the
publication OF a monthly paper and The
society VIII be given a certain amount of
space In each issue OF this periodical
IL was also reported that a number Of
prominent firms. some OF them using
many teams. have signified a desire ~
JOIN the society. A prominent wholesale
hardware frm a wholesale grocery ana
the list o''
The society will meet again az the c,uh
rooms. In the city library building
wednesday. December s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
John Davis & Co.
700 Second Avenue.

same statement. Few saloons are with
out private boxes, which may be reached
without passing through the saloon
proper
The concert hall, or dance hall ordl-
nance. has been more openly violated dur
ing the past six months than any other on
the statute books OF the city. There are
now three variety theaters and an equal
number Of concert halls In full blast be-
low Yesier way. In all OF them intoxi-
eating liquors are sold and women allowed
TO solicit the purchase OF drinks In vio-
laticn OF the city ordinances. Dozens
Of saloons are allowed 10 run with music
as an attraction. and some are nightly
frequented by lewd women without in
reference from the police. although the
city ordinances strictly forbid the exts-
tence Of such saloons
AS n matter OF fact" said a city Of
Hcisl last night. the council committee
might well have asked permission OF the
council to request Acting Chief OF Police
Meredith to report what ordinances for
the suppression Of vice were being en-
forced. Such report would have been
Interesting reading TO many people In Sc
attic to whom a report such as was de-
sized would have been tame and unin-
telestinE.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

tries ana from many harharian places.
Thcs are loaned a. noted. to associations
giving fslrn and expasitiaas Cor the keneni
~ unfortunate children. purtax me year
~ iSss. tsaeo was raised w the dolls for
this PURPOSE AZ tAe trznssn lssfsxsagi
exposition ~ aciis acre aa exhibition.
letter accompanies Miss c.aiunata
ffan Mrs. Horton 20 the express agents
exptslnlng the oejset q she dolls travels
and Rskisg fhem - give her frwe trans
seesatien. Miss ColunhaA hsa not rnss
~tth any refgsai thus far. and the vAHse
IN shseh she travels already has q casstass
calisc;iou 81 stiekers on r. Z, T. Sellsx.s
THAI when tae tnaF IL cNgap1otet shs "a.
Nsr wti - eesnsletegy niAfsr NY stsckers
frnn al aArts ~ tes Wgrld. tn. yaHse
siA also he exhiaitrd
NEs Warla~ states shAt 4 4ng o. sAs
hepswe8snf seeiesies - tha car wtsA 10
raise waesv for arferssnSis ShglAfea. they
can xei fks san fpr sts4h.fftn rssrY.
where else 81 s@airs - tAis Kind sas
sas seen great 4Fsslmg card
Msss CatamNfas leg u weg warthy az
rerasAi TNsff are many ssks comment.
en- elgies aHt ;oNrs. Fsr- GSst4nce. Mss
Ga'wwhlA wrftfs q ChleARat
= ieft &astan far fshgNsa3aasa withsaas
treaaszslen ~; Whea arrived al gvta-
oaga NJ, Assng seaaalssra With 80
girA eNofe aace k'sew in Bsssem laft
fer catyesa An& Eaen sNe sAAs rsa8 hys
fs everyone Sc also s4t9
laad-Ass. God' That ~ss re -Ay
recle sNrn. whs lasnsa Mss ca;u~,s,a
A les Angeles. evaa@nfly rsAlsa~s fhst
nan = no match Tor snmsn $50 Il
ee1fs e. s.Wng ar c7&nien ans BE- =
ssleBs a. &c has snacrienees. Mins Co.
fnnlAsa wns made 6g Mrx Emma q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
Officers Will Ask the Legislature
to Increase Its s ze.
WANT TWO FULL REGIMENTS.
Gen. Mcintyre Appoints . Commit
tee ON Code Revision which Will
shortly BRING Desired Legislation
Before Representatives-Eie
New Regulations to Conform
with ehe Federal Establishment.

II the next legislature carries out the
wishes of the rank and file OF the Ma
tionai Guard OF Washington. that organ
ization will be doubled in size and placed
on a footing equal to that II had Tour
years ago. Brig. Gen. Mcintyre has taken
the Initiative in the matter by appoint
ing a committee which 10 now engaged IN
the revision OF the military code and In
drafting laws to be passed BY the next
legislature which will Increase the size OF
the national guard from 800 to l-5oo men.
and place IL on a permanent basis along
regular army lines.
The committee consists sf Lieut.. Col.
J. r. Gould, assistant adtutant general;
Lieut.. Col. L. b. Parsons. and Lieut.. Col
z. b Rawson. The latter Is veteran OF
the Philippine war and Representatives
elect from the Forty-hrst district. The
committee win finish It's report. embody-
ing the proposed changes In the military
code, and bring II to the attention OF the
King county delegation about December II.
Col. Gould, chairman Of the committee,
yesterday outlined the work and plans OF
that body. as follows:
Several weeks ago Gen. Mcintyre. In
response to the general sentiment among
national guardsmen in favor OF re-
vision OF the military code and the en-
largement Of the guard appointed COM
mittee on code revision. consisting OF
Lieut.. Col Rawson. Lieut.. Col. Parsons
ana myself IN the HrSt place, we lntthu
to advocate a revision Of the code so as
10 make II conform to that OF the reRu-
lar establishment, IN order that In case
Of war our regiment could enlist immedi-
ately without undergoing reorganization.
As the national guard OF this state is
now constituted. we have colonel Of the
regiment. lieutenant colonel and three
majors. The new regulations. II enacted
into law by the legislature. will change
the rank or some Of the stan officers Of
tho regiment. We will have. for exam
Pile. separate officers in each battalion for
the adjutant and quartcrmaster appointed
by the colonel OF the regiment. Now
these officers are detailed from the line.
III Is proposed. moreover. to double the
size Of the national guard of the state.
This now consists OF one regiment and
two unattached companies OF infantry,
one troop OF cavalry and one battery OF
artillery. The guard should be increased
10 at least two full regiments OF infantry,
one battery OF artillery and one troop OF
cavalry. The committee will report In
favor or an enlistment Of sixty men as
the maximum per company. The guard
new numbers approximately 500 men. Tn
der thesnew order, IL the legislature does
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21
HAVE PURCHASED ARM0RY.
Local militia Companies Complete
Negsttations-Wili Ask for In
crease of Local Battalion.

Seattle's two companies Of the Natonai
Guard have purchased the Armors uu, a1s
having II thoroughly oyerhauied ana neat
iy ref1tted. They have also secured
satisfactory lease of the ground on when
the building stands from the Inisersty
trustees and propose to make every ef-
fort to improve the property ana make
the building one of the best auditoTiums
Seattle has al present two companies.
known as ''B' and 3D." The First Regi-
ment band of thirty pieces. under the
leadership Of Bandmaster Wagner Is also
6fficialiy connected with the guard In
past years Seattle. the larges.
city In the state, has had a battalion OF
three companies, but when the last catt
for volunteers was made the s,a's guar l
was mustered almost as whole into the
service of the United States The present
organization has been formed since that
time and three companies have not been
allowed by the officials. This winter the
members of the two companies and the
band now stationed here propose to so be-
fore the legislature with q proposition TO
allow one additional company II TINS oe
more have q full battalion. and the drills
which were given here In former years
can be resumed. greatly to the beneht OF
all persons connected with the guard.
The tactics prescribed by the United
States authorities for use in drilling the
national guard contain many important
field maneuvers which cannot. IL Is
than three companies. ana II win be
greatly to the advantage of the guard as
q whole that this additional company be
formed
To celebrate the completion OF their
negotiations for the purchase of the
Armory the companies stationed here and
the band have decided to unite in a series
Of balls TO be given at intervals through
out the winter season. Invitations for the
opening number Of the series have been
issued. the date being given az Thursday,
November q. Invitations have been sent
to Gov. John r. Rogers. Adjt. Gen. e. II,
Fox and many Of the prominent National
Rusrdsmen and military leaders OF the
state. The companies are putting forth
every effort to make these occasions sue
cessful, and indications point to very
pleasant series.
The companies now stationed here have
a combined membership OF more than Is,
and every member IN working actively
for the success Of the guard. These young
men serve as citizen soldiery without any
compensation. and oftentimes are put TO
expense for necessary articles not fur
nishcd by the state Their sole reward
lies In the hope that n at any time in the
future another call for volunteers should
come they would receive the preference.
a. did their predecessors who served 80
gailantly in the Philippines. They have
not only prepared themselves for instant
service, but they have given Seattle the
best hall for political gatherings. conven-
tons OF all kinds and large social func-
tons that exists IN the Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-21

Turing the last few weeks the bureau
OF Information has received many eommu-
nications from people in the Fast who
nave capital which they wish to Invest
IN enterprises In Seattle New york
man who represents a number Of large
capitalists desires information as 10 the
accessibility OF manufacturing Portland
cement here
Secretary Moore has been making in
quiries Tor him regarding kinds OF clay
on Puget sound. with the result that he
Is In receipt OF many specimens from
Whatcom and adjacent towns They viii
be forwarded TO the New Yorker
= soap company. which manufactures
mineral. salt water and tar SOAPS. desires
TO erect plant in Seattle III IL q Pa
cine coast concern. and would not inter.
fere with any similar factory here Al
It's product Is different A Chicago woman
would like to start large millinery and
maniouring establishment in Seattle and
writes for information,
One OF the largest Eastern breweries
has Informed the bureau that II IL con-
templating the construction OF a branch
brewery here, and has already sent an
agent to this city for this purpose. pro-
vided conditions are favorable.