davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-09-13
CASE GOES BACK FOR
REVISION oE EVIDENCE

The case from Larimer county, Colo,
of Sterling against Maxwell, for ell
forcement of foreign judgment, has
gone over until the 21st to give the
plaintiff opportunity to revise his evil
dence. An effort is being made to have
the date changed to the 10Th, as Judge
Bramel finds he must be away on
the 21st.
, 1901-09-13

As usual the G
market is beaming
with all the good and
substantial things of
the season If you are
in doubt about b
to have tor Sunday
dinner step in and the
Towson brothers will
show you q display
that will make the
problem an easy one.
, 1901-09-13
To Protect Non Union Men.

Washington, Ind, Sept. 13.-Addi-
tional deputies have been demanded
by the Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
ern officials for the protection Of the
imported and %non-union shop employees.
The strikers, numbering about four
hundred. were discharged yesterday.
The workmen are being lodged and fed
inside picket lines.
, 1901-09-13
WILL SEND
OVER THE STAT

The Laramie School Of Social Econ
omy held its weekly meeting last night
and discussed the feasibility of send
ing orators over the state by automo.
bile to teach the doctrines Of socialism.
Thomas Mills, the head Of the organi-
cation, has moved to Girard, Kas.,
where he will establish = school. and
where It Is said certain LAramieites
will be sent to study to become speak
ers In the cause.
, 1901-09-13
Notice.

During my absence from the city
for the next 80 days, my books will be
In the hands Of Ed wilkinson, who has
authority to receipt for al money paid
him on account. CLARK F1EToN.
1ats
, 1901-09-13
LECTURE
COURSE FOR THE Benefit OF EN-.
PLoYEs OF ROLLING MILLS
IN THIS CITY.

A. 3. Hamilton has been Notified
That Such a Step Would be Taken
Here, and Has Been Furnished
With an Outline of Some Features
Of the course-Reading Room and
Gymnasium.
, 1901-09-13
JUDGE sRAMEL WILL SIT
FOR ANOTHER JUDO

Judge Bramel has accepted an invi-
tation to sit for Judge Stotz. and will
leave on the 18th for sundance. Crook
county. Court will open in that county
ON the $50.
, 1901-09-13

A tempting sight is
what you see as you
enter Graham's cash
market. Everything
in the meat. poultry.
fish, oyster, fruit and
vegetable line that a
good housewife could
wish for is to be found
there. And you are
sure OF getting the best
Of service and lowest
prices. Call in.
, 1901-09-13

BICYCLE FOR SALE-Ladies' $50
wheel for $25. 507 Fifth street. 2St3
, 1901-09-13
MINING LOCATIONS FILED

TN VCENN Ut TOE'
The following mining locations were
filed in the county clerks Office today:
BY c. s. Hatch and ]. T. Clark. the
Way Up and the Yes Stree.
, 1901-09-13
PEACHE PLUMS!

CD. N4o.
Another large shipment
to arrive today. If you
want the best at lowest
price buy of us. Laramie
Grocery Co.
, 1901-09-13

Royal and Batavia
Cofees are the best on
the market. Only at
Peabody's.
. uaily Republican. Soc : month.
, 1901-09-13

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. sayer Hansen, 161 Sixth street.
, 1901-09-13
IT'S JUST THIS A

cRiPPLE's NEW METHOD
OF USING CRUTCHES.
The Leaders young men have found
a Cheyenne cripple who uses crutches
under his arms. In some places they
are used under the chin and in others
under the eyebrows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-21
PADDING THE POPULATION.
Smooth Republican Trick in Mary
 land That Failed.

WASHINGTON, March 21-The ar rest of a census enumerator. charged With padding the population of two counties in Maryland, is a live politi- cal topic in that State today. The Democrats charge that the Republi- cans wish to make a fictitious in- crease in the population in order to offset the decreased vote which will be caused by the disfranchisement bill just adopted by the Maryland Legis- lature One of the features of the bill drawn by the Democrats, provides for a count of the population of the State. In issuing the call for the extra ses- sion, Gov. Smith anticipated and call ed attention to these alleged irregu- larities. In speaking of the matter Director of the Census Merriam said he was amazed at the irregularities The enumerator, & F. Abell, was ar rested night before last, and his case will serve as an example The pen atty involved is $5000 and two years imprisonment. The padded names in cluded dead men and non-residents.
 We will prosecute all cases of this sort discovered anywhere, though it Is to late to change the figures. ;" said MT Merriam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-21
CIRCUIT COURT
RESUMES BUSINESS AGAIN AFT.
 FER A BRIEF REST.
Condemnation Suit of the p, B. & w. Against the Estate of the Late
 pr. Mills at Bar.

The March term of the Jefferson county circuit court was reconvened at o'clock Thursday morning. A large number of cases of minor i'm. portance have been dismissed, drop. ped, continued and otherwise disposed of. The attorneys in the damage suit of the Pine Bluff & Western Railway company against the estate of the late pr. D. s. Mills announced ready and the case is being heard by the petit jury today. The Pine Bluff & Western filed a suit for condemnation few months ago but the administrator of the estate of Dr. Mills claims more than the company was willing to pay.
 Austin & Taylor andJ. W. Crawford represent the Mills estate. and Young X Danaher represent the railroad company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-21

OF THE THIRD-AVENUE HOTEL
 BURNED
drunken Man Removed from the Roof by Fireman Without
 Waking Him.

The Third Avenue Hotel owned and conducted by Mir B. J. Lampert, caught fire at noon today and was damaged in the sum of $2,50O before the blaze could be extinguished, and a drunken man on the roof came near losing his life. The hotel is sit. uated in the western part of the Cot. ton Belt yards, just east of the bayou bridge, and the fire departments were compelled to make long and out-of the-way run to reach the scene.
 The fire originated on the roof of the kitchen annex and the flames spread rapidly. The boys soon had two streams playing on the blaze, and succeeded in saving the main build ing. The kitchen annex was com pletely gutted and all it's contents were more or less damaged. Several east rooms of the main building, which is three-story structure. were badly damaged by fire and water, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-21
COTTON ACREAGE.
INDICATIONS OF AN INCREASE IN
 THE CROP.
Planters are Breaking New Ground For the Seed on Exten-
 sive Scale.

An estimate is being made by the cot ton brokers of Texas as to the prob able crop for the coming year, and the estimate as given out indicates that with even halfway season in Texas, Indian Territory and Arkansas the cotton output will be at least one third, if not half, larger than for the season just passed. From every sec tion of the two states and territory reports are that large quantities of new land are being being broke to
 plant cotton. The high prices pre- vailing last season has brought ,bout the usual damaging result for the future, in that it has excited the farm CTS so that they are going to over plant, and it is estimated that cotton will drop to five cents ere the middle of the coming season, unless the season is an extremely bad one
 and the crop is curtailed by at least half.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-21
COUNT OF POLES.
Ia Use in Pine Bluff by the Southwes
 tern Telephone Company.

MT. c. R. Powell of the local office of the Southwestern Telephone Com pany, was the busiest man in the city Wednesday. He received orders from headquarters to count all the poles in use by the company here and measure each of them. He accom- plished the work in one day, notwith- standing the job was a difficult one The estimates were wanted at head quarters for the purpose of inserting them in the company's annual report. in which will appear the complete sta exchanges throughout the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-21
SUM, OF S4O.OOO
APPROPRIATED FOR ARKANSAS
 AT WORLDS FAIR.
Cariock's Bill to License Whisky Drinkers Defeated-Dongs of
 the Lawmakers.

LITTLE ROCK, March 2l.-The Senate yesterday passed senate bill No. 35 (Price) appropriating $40,0OO for an Arkansas exhibit at the Louis- iano Purchase exposition at St. Louis in 1903.
 The House passed the Meador bill. providing for public execution of con- victed rapists, the bill being aimed es- pecially to cover the hanging of John Wesley at Philadelphia next Saturday.
 Twenty-eight new bills were intro duced in the house. making a total of 442 measures presented in that body so far
 The House refused to table a bill by MT. Robins, of White, to tax dogs.
 By vote of 13 to F the Senate de- feated Senator Carlock's bill to re- quire whisky drinkers to procure a license
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-21
NEW OPERA HOU SE.
PROSPECTS OF ONE AT MAIN
 AND SIXTH AVENUE.
Prove a Splendid Invest ment.

There is an effort. So it is stated soon to be made by local parties to purchase the property at the corner of Main street and Sixth avenue upon which stands the residence of Mrs. Linn, and there erect a hand some opera house building Mr. l.. B' Houston, who owns the property. was uestioned today by a Graphic reporter regarding the matter He said that he had learned nothing of the proposed move, but added that if the purchasers would promise to erect creditable opera house build ing on it. he would sell the property at a very low price It is a conveu. lent location and would prove a pop ulal site for theater In addition to hlS liberal offer Mr Houston said that he would take stock to the amount Of Sl,ooo Tn the opera house company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-21
PLANS AND ESTIM MATES
SUBMITTED BY TWO ST LOUIS
 ELECTRICAL CONCERNS
For the Pine Bluff Street Railway and Light Plant of the Citizens
 Company.

Messrs. A. Brewster, J. F. Ruther ford and Capt R. M. Galbraitb, who the construction commit tee of the Citizens Light and Trac- ton Company, held a meeting We'd nesday afternoon for the purpose of receiving plans and estimates from Messrs. George D. Rosenthal and J. 4. Vale, two electrical supply men from St. Louis. relative to the construction of the new electric street railway and the erection of the new light plant here. They were submitted by the St. Louisians. but no orders were given for supplies at the meeting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-21

Second District-John Lee, Fordyce, Dallas county, vice T. H. Matthews, Monticello
 Third District-O. B. Gordon, Pres colt, Nevada county, vice J. J. Thom- as, Washington.
 Fourth District-J. M Barker, Jr, Atkins, Pope county, vice E.. T. Reaves, Little Rock, resigned.
 Fifth District-Chas. D. James, Eureka Springs, Carroll county, vice J. w. Story, Harrison.
 Sixth District-Ed Barton, Searcy. White county, vice J. w. Meeks, Man. moth Spring.
 The new board will meet at the governors office in Little Rock with the old board on April 1 for organiza- tion when officers will be elected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-21
A KICK.
End Citizen Asks Where Is the
 Cow Impounder.

Icitizen asks, Where is the offic- low and horse impounder
 says that on almost any day in
 Vest end numerous COWS and Ics may be seen roaming the ets and on Sundays the bovines Very much in evidence, greatly to Annoyance of the people. He in- l that the proper officer exercise |duties of his office on the Sab- day at least by impounding all
 running at large on the streets. Fays that if the people want their
 K to graze on Sunday they should e them clear outside the city and permit the residents of the West to be annoyed by the depreda-
 E of COWS and horses roaming at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-21
FOR STEALING BRASS.
Is the Charge Against a Thirteen
 Year-Old Negro Boy.

Charlie Taylor, negro boy about thirteen years of age is in the city jail awaiting trial on the charge of Tor and two younger companions of the same color, stole brass from the yards surrounding the water works in the Western part of the city. The police think they have captured the boy who has been committing numer- ous brass thefts in this city for some time. The two younger negroes are not old enough for prosecution. Fay Tor will be tried this afternoon at 1 o clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-21

the two lower floors on the east side of the building were literally flooded The annex consisted of only two stories. A number of roomers, a ma jority of whom are employees of the Cotton Belt shops, suffered losses. while the boarders missed their noon meal.
 MT. Lampert says he does not know how the building caught, but he is of the opinion that the fire was caused by defective flue. The property was fully insured in the Bell-Vernon agency. The amount of damages will be about $2,500.
 The firemen did good work in say ing the main building of the hotel During the fire several Cotton Belt engines were somewhat inconvenience ed and one of the large moguI en- zines, while moving westward to a siding, ran into an open switch and was thrown off the track. Nobody was hurt.
 While the tiremen were busy fight ing the flames they discovered a drunken man fast asleep on the roof of the building. They failed to arouse him, and Mir Frank Vowe1l pulled him from amidst the smoke and flames and carried him down d lad der to the ground, and the fellow did not wake till he was dropped down upon the ground with a jolt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-21
MING MILLS BURNED.
s OF $15,0oo WITH NO lNSUR-
 hNcE AT KENDALL.
kn Belt Trains Delayed Several ,re on Account of the Fire and
 kelephone Lines Interrupted

|e Kendall blaming mill at Kendall, I+ion south of Pine Bluff, on the hn Belt road, together with a lot
 mber was burned late Wednes-
 bfternoon. Loss, $15, ,000, with no lance.
 ke was discovered ill the roof at m and before it could be eXtin- hed the mill was destroyed. The |n of the fire is unknown. the burned building was large Int of lumber, valued at over $3,-
 This was total loss. The to- bss is placed at about $15,000, with Insurance. The building and lum- were the property of Mr. Frank all The large saw mill nearby saved. MT Kendall will rebuild blaming mill at once.
 ie Cotton Belt railway company i red damage to their tracks at [place and all trains were delayed
 several hours.
 le Southwestern Telegraph and
 phone company is being troubled fderably as a result of the fire. 'ral of it's poles, upon which rest
 s southern metallic circuit of the distance line. burned down 5ill require all of today for the hen to repair the damage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-21
Alumni Association Meeting.

The Alumni association of the Pine Bluff high school held an interesting meeting Wednesday afternoon at their room in the high school building. Committees were appointed to arrange a program and to make preparations class of 1901 in June The next meet. ing will be beld April 10th at which time all committees will report.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-21
BOILER EXPLOSION
In Railroad Shops and the Neqro
 Fireman Is Missing.

The stationary boiler ir the Texas and Pacific yards at Texarkana blew up Thursday at a III. and did much damage to surrounding property. Fragments of the boiler were carried some two blocks distant in various di- rcctions. The negro fireman could not be found after the explosion and it is the general opinion that the mar has been literally blown to pieces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-21
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Cotton Belt has awarded a contract to the American Car and Foundry company for three chair cars and six baggage cars.
 MT. H. K. Cochran is authority for the statement that the Little Rock and Hot Springs Western railroad, better known as the Fo1dyce road, has been transferred to the Iron Mountain, and is now part of the Gould system. MT. Cochran says he was reliably in formation that the transfer took place several days ago.
 The south-bound iron Mountain passenger train due here at 10: 45 a. m. today was f5 minutes late The delay was caused by slow St. Louis connections Little Rock.
 II was stated yesterday upon relia- ble authority, says the Little Rock Gazette. that the real purchaser of the Diamond Joe" railroad recently was none other than Col. Henry Wood, vice president of the Choctaw Oklahoma & Gulf railroad.
 Fourth Ward Political Meetinq.
 There will he a meeting of colored voters of the Fourth ward at tho Pres byterian Sunday school house in Grecnville tonight at o'clock. All of the city candidates and voters ofthe Fourth ward are requested to be pres ent and participate in the meeting
 MT. and Mrs R. P Holmes are in Hot Springs for MT. Holmes health. They are stopping at Hotel Moody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-21
NEW BOARD NAMED.
etees Of the State Charitable Institutions Appointed.

Pvernor Jefferson Davis has an pced the appointment of the fol
 ng Board of Trustees of the state
 ltable institutions, effective at Frst Dlstrict-Clay Sloan, Powhat- Lawrence county, vice s. H. Day n, Evening Shade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-21

The Cotton Belt has awarded . contract to the American Car and Foundry company for three chair ears and six baggage cars
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-29
CALIFORNIA ORANGES.
Vast Improvement Noted In the Fruit
Effects Of the Freeze In
Florida.

Everybody who eats them has
probably noticed that New York's
supply Of California oranges has
never before been so plentiful and
cheap and good as now. You can get
big, sweet. juicy navel oranges as low
as two for a nickel. says the sun.
Florida oranges have practically
been out of the market since the big
freeze in the fall of 1897. They will
find things somewhat changed when
they get back. A few years ago the
superiority of the Florida orange.
particularly the Indian river prod
uct, was unquestoned The Cahfor-
MIA orange was coarse-grained, less
Juicy than the Floridas. deficient in
flavor and full OF a stringy pulp that
was both disagreeable 10 the eater
and hard upon the digestion
But a wonderful Improvement has
been made within comparatively
short time. The California orange to-
ny Is still coarse-grained and still
lacks some of the delicate flavor Of
Tie Florida or the Messina fruit but
las flavor has been vastly improved,
il Is trimming with juice and the
tough fiber in the best grade Of
oranges has almost entirely disap-
peared.
II is not generally known that this
horticultural device for doing away
with the seeds in the ripened fruit
was introduced in this country by
an obseryant American woman who
called the attention OF the depart
ment Of agriculture TO il. This wom-
an, while travelling in the province Of
Bahia. Brazil. in ls6s, observed that
the oranges Of that province were
much superior 20 those raised in the
United States, and seedless as we'll
She communicated with the commits
sioner OF agriculture, and as a result
IL young plants We're sent from Bra.
I'll 10 Washington.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-29
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The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-29
JAPAN's IMPREGNABILITY.
cOnst Arc Protected by the
Most Modern Guns

The coast Of Japan, notwithstanding
its long shore line and numerous har-
bors, offers scant allurement 10 an I'M
vading army There is very little
beach, The bold crags and bluffs over
looking every spot whore q modern
war vessel can ride az anchor are pro-
tected ~ strong fortitcaiions de-
Tended by the most modern guns.
Yeddo bay, he most feasible blight
for invading purposes, needs careful
navigation. even 10y steamers of mod
crate iraught Whom torpcdoes are
planted il Is simply impreguable, says
a writer in Golfers Weekly When the
war with China broke out small
stenmer was selected 20 pilot merchant
steamers up aud down the bay. re-
member perfectly HE unexpected
curves made by this steamer, showing
plainly the countless dangers beset-
ting hostile fleet. regardless Of the
care that may be used in feeling its
way NO invading army could posi-
bly, land; and even II IL succeeded IN
doing So, the rice fields. readily sub
merged ms they are would aid matters
ally in thwartiuE the advance and In
isolating the enemy. 4 successful in
Sasion Of Japan is simply impossible.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-06-29
nrlck. fron Col.c Asher.

European scientific journal re-
ports that the coke ashes OF gas
works are now manufactured into
bricks resembling pressed brick, but
considerably harder than the latter.
Heretofore these ashes were looked
upon as absolute waste, aud were
often piled up on land which might
have been proftably cultivated, so
that the innovation is doubly profit
able. The manufacture OF core ash
brick is very simple one. The
ashes are carefully reduced 90 q fine
powder, mixed with one-tenth part of
slaked lime, and. after the addition
OF water, kneaded until the mass
forms stiff paste. Then IL Is treated
like ordinary clay and formed into
bricks by the use OF suitable presses.
The bricks are then stacked, protect
ed from rain and dried in the air. No
artificial heat is required. The air
dried bricks are very hard and make
excellent building material.