davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-17
THE TRICK EXPOSED.

\ few days age the Graphic made mention of a contemptible effort to iniure Senator Jones by some of tl.a Clarke organs by printing fake te'o- grams from New York concerning the American Cotton company. in which telcsrams no direct charges were made.hH by inuendo various things were stated, all intended to iniure Senator Jones. because of his connee. tion with the American Cotton com pany.
 One of the newspapers printing onf of these alleged special teleglams was the Hot Springs Sentinel Record. Mr. ! l.. Wadley. of the Hot Springs News wired Senator Jones at Wash ington as to the truth of the state ments in the SentinelReeord's alleged telegram te the effect that the Ameri can Cotton company will dispose If it's property of consolidation. etc. and that it is believed the company is making a move to form monster cotton trust to control the cotton iu- terests of the country Senatoa Jones replied as follows
 Washington n C.. Dec 12 poi J. l.. Wadley. Hot Springs. Ark: Tele- gram ,}st received IL has been pro. posed that a stockholders commit" to consist of eight persons who ar named shall he appointed. Nhe n4ay during the next three wears recons mend such action in tho manas mont of the oompanys business IS they see fit This has not vet heen dor6 " deal whatever Is been made eH eAe2 suggested TAe special telegram w2z evidently se4t foa politiea purposes and not fos news. as there iz na trsth III dlN SllSiG lifEtNtNy-d @tttz' tti Iii fact in it JAS. X JONES.
 Commentins on the sentinel-R Rae. ord's alleged special telegram u News says
 It wae oiair to eyaHs stniaat= ing mind that the article was purely political tick ta inin5e Senator Jones and advance the p9li5ical asp. ralons of CHrae since t is known that the sent1-elRe @ aa ee5s respondent in Eea soza. &n1 fem tsa further fact that re mention of th a Ieged facts SCI forth occurred in any of the great daily papers wffh full as. sociated press and extensive special service. and which would Tot haya missed such an item had t occurred.
 The Clarke organs have grown des-
 <. >e,9e77 .rsss,ss rSsss,s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-17

X representative of the. New York Reform club denounces the new Frye ship subsidy bill as being worse than the old Frye Hanna bills. of which he declares the new measure to be an impudent resurrection If what the gentleman from New York says be true then congress should sit down upon the simpudent resurrec- tion" so herd that it may never he resurreeted again
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-17
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES.

The rate for announcements of c@n- aidates for county offices in b n tIe Daily and Inc Somi=WeellN Graphic, is $l5. In the Weekly alone. $f0 The GFaPhicwanld respectfully s9E5t 5ta those who contemplate maiae2 an nouneements for office that ]. prints and distributes more papers in one week then all the other ac3spapefs in the city combined print and distribute in the same period of time. hence no eandi- date can afford to leave his aaEounsa- ment out of the Graphic. if he desires to make it in the newspaper which is read by the greatest number 0f peo- pie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-17

It has been decided that Little Rock remains in the Southern league. and the chief ature of excitement for the past several weeks in the cap itai city has subsided.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-17

\ TeXas judge has decided that tho game law of fhdt state is invalid. in asmuch as the provisions prohibiting the taking of game out of the stata conflicts with the federal constitution hearing on commerce.. Arkansas has 2 game laW similar te that of Texas, sad if the TeXas lan, is set aside the Arkansas iaM also will he invalid oil the same grounds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-17
Friends of Senator Hanna accus

Friends of Senator Hanna accuse tha Foraker faction in Ohio with try ing to organize the state legislature with 2 view, of two wears hence de featfug Hanna for reelection as scn
 atolz No doubt the accusation is true
 Tn. indications for q lively scrap ha- tween the lIanna and Foraker fac ttoiH jf Chic grow higger- every aaf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-17
Soldiers Are Like Children.

To stp medical H.aa fae soldier is ve1e l5Ae ! e,Ii.d that is to say. lie sui fe9s 1fom Fsec.z2lg t.4o s&me diseases as th35:e.s. Tn auy large &.rly hospital yoa Will l.rs tVws ot patients dowa N.lah laeas. .zs sesl!atiu.s, diahther;:> n35fs..eS ;iad sometimes wheopia@ r1A. ,n f..e;, tho soldiers hospital is a,. hko as e:.l be t1 tAe cA.ldrt4's hespiial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-17
ANNOUNCEM ENTS.
For Sheriff.

For Sheriff of Jefferson county. sub ieet to the Democratic primaries. If elected. my entire time and attention shall be given to the affairs of the ot flee. administering without fear or favor the law te the best of my ability. Your vote and influence earnestly so lieited Respectfully.
 JAS. GorEp#
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-17

A.deman WollcTmana roast of the old eam shackle ealel city hall was all ffgu lie is chairman ef the hall gatsmitfoc and to can cnthHso the elh4n memheI Of the committee up to tha nr.t,. q Lis enthusiasm in the a5atte. ! neW city hall i'll the near fJl- tt}t possibility
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-17
', new nn i'NCcIl sS,rl.

Its ;:.@ass tie man Hifh enc i,.ea :; 4. ..zccte,ss in life, >de strong mind t. sg155.;..z. observed
 ---sl-,ioa l.new ak Il tat . replied the girl. srEe ei-.y .aoa itaro.#s Hillmefe has h@a ia lis head fq: six years is that IllnsariN l!.al some day, and Wouldn'r do il if l.e tere the last man on earth.' U ,hi...,. .Ir.h1.nl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-17

The DAILY GRAPHIC accepts ad yerstisine upon the guarantee that it's SreuIatiea is over 50 per cent greater than that of any other Pine Stuff daily newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-17

county candidates are begin n.a alant taGie annoncenlents Jn lae newspapers. which is much more effective that heating the bushes fer votes during this eeld weather es- RoeiallE when planted in q newspaper with ehe circulation the Graphic has.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-17
s He Phi L.

"l have heen upon q little exeorfa- ton, once satd t..2 first Lord Bait meae who constantly misuscd one worl for another. "to see slip lanced and thore is net q finer vessel upoA Gods NeartA. Aou have no idiom how well it sailed.H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-17

perate. indeed. when they resort to such dishonorable tactics to defeat | candidate they oppose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-17

Senator Hanna declares he would rather have the slory of effeetins an agreement between labor and capital, whereby strikes and lockouts in the future would be impos sible than t9 be elected president q the United States. Most anybody who has no more chance to be president than Mark had just as soon be most any old thing - president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-17

The places to buy Christmas goods are from merchants who advertise i1 the Graphic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-17

ia many instance the buyer of holi- day saoGs is at loss as to what to buy. and the merchant who suggests the proper articles in his advertise mant is the one who catches the trade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-17

had observed that no matter what the facilities or advantages business house would offer to the public, unless the public was fully advised of the fact. it would not respond to such an extent as to make the business profit. able.-John Wedderburn, Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-17

America is to have reconcentradoes in the Philippines. General Bell has notified the natives of Bataneas prov inee that they must gather within pre- scfihed limits near the towns by De eember 2S. All outside the limits aftcr that date will be treated as enemies Had il not been for the reconcentrado camps in Cuba there probably never would have been any WAT between Spain and the United States
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-17

Even the Republicans are trying L crawl on the Clarke band wagon TeXarkana Courier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-17

Correct you are. and they are about the only people who are trying it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-17

5FFIGE:= 3o0 West Barraque Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-17

trade
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
THE WEATHER.

Washington July i5.-Hot weather continued on Mon
day throughout the belt Temperatures were
also high the lake region and Upper Ohio Valley. but
fell considerably during afternoon early evening
the latter district and along Lake Erie under the
influence OF local thunderstorms At Marquette. Mich,
the temperature reached the remarkable height OF los
degrees six degrees the previous high record OF
Sunday In Central Iowa. Northwestern Missouri. Kan
Oklahoma and Northwestern Arkansas the maximum
temperatures again 100 higher.
In addition handerstorms above mentioned there
also the South. in Arkansas portions or
Eastern Texas, Central Rocky Mountain region and
South Dakota. the Rocky Mountains the weather
continued fair. with little change In temperature.
The unsettled conditions In the West point 10 break
ing for at least OF the present hot wave, and
thundershowers consequent lower temperatures
probable Tuesday the portion of the
belt. with prospect continuance on Wednesday in
the Ohio and Mississippi Valleys and lake region
There will the South Atlantic and Gulf
staea ana Eastern Colorado West OF the Rocky Noun
tains the weather will be fair and quite
on the Atlantic winds will light
20 fresh souhery and the Great Lakes light fresh
southeast
Steamers which depart Tuesday for European ports
will have south southwest winds fair
weather TO the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16

agrees or disagrees with what they have to say
The Parliamentary style Of speaking must be
learned. put II is not everything The House
knows by a subtle sense whom it wants to
hear
Political enfranchisement has armed the
masses IN England with power. but the men
who have been leading them have been the sons
and grandsons OF merchants manufacturers
shippers. traders and bankers. Mr.. Gladstone
sprang from the middle class, and. progressive
as was the evolution Of his political convictions
from TOryism TO Radcalism, he retained the
characteristic conservative strain which he in
herited with his blood. Only q champion of the
middle class could have defea ted Home Rule
and prevented the consummation Of Mr.. Glad
stones Irish policies; and Mr.. Chamberlain has
remained the most powerful member OF a Tory
Cabinet in which the ascendancy OF the privi-
legged classes is more apparent than real. He has
directed its policies home. in South Africa
and in Australia; and he forecasts more clearly
than any other leader in public life the trend
Of the forces Of public opinion toward Imperial
Federation. The who have been doing
great work for England at home and abroad
stand with few exceptions for the same middle
class that has followed Mr. Chamberains fort
unes. Lord Goschen. who has found retirement
in the House Of Lords. after protracted service
in the Commons and in the Admiralty is one Of
them. Lord Cromer, who has reorganized and
reformed Egypt and reconquered the Soudan, is
another eminent example Lord AIilner, who
seems destined to become imperialist states
man Of a creative order OF mind after he has
finished his work in South Africa, is true rep
resentative Of the same middle class England
The House of Commons is not defective in in
stinct when II recognizes the authority Of the
great intermediate commercial and trading
class. which has been ruling England since the
time OF the elder Pitt. l. N f
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
CHILDREN OFF TO THE HILLS
MORE PARTIES UNDER THE FRESH AIR
FUND START FOR VARIOUS PLACES.

Another busy week for The Tribune Fresh Air
Fund was opened yesterday. The opening was an
early one. Before O'Clock party OF children was
waiting in the Chambers-st. ferry house 70 start
for the country. There twenty-seven of them.
They were bound TO Great Bend, Penn. and Conk-
lin, y. z. With the party one special" going
10 Sherman. n. Y. The Great Bend part Of the
party the larger. In fact, 1t was the main
party. The others. who numbered six. went out TO
be the guests OF the J. J. Bartlett Relief Corps. Of
Bnghamton, at Conklin, village few miles away
from that city Those who went to Great Bend will
be the of the people of the town. who invited
them through the Rev. s Guy snowden.
This is a great Fresh Air year at Binghamton
From all accounts. the large party OF children
which went there week ago took the city by
storm. The party delayed in reaching its des-
tnation by an annoying uishap 10 the engine, but
its arrival awaited with interest by hun
dreds Of people, who had assembled at the station
10 meet IT. Although there were 1ls children and
all had been invited specifically by the people. there
were not enough children go round No sooner
had they alighted from the train than people who
had not been forehanded and asked for children
pressed forward and begged the committee which
had arranged for their coming for least one
child There were not enough, and few more
went yesterday.
For several years the people OF Binghamton have
been entertaining Fresh AIR children. but in much
smaller numbers than this year. Binghamton de-
cided 10 be enthusiastic the subject this year.
and William F. Seward. OF THE Binghamton Re
publican the president OF the committee, kept
the matter before the public. and as result.
coupled with the efforts OF the other members of
the committee. Mrs. T. NJ Harrington the Rev. NJ.
j. Bieber and Mrs. Charles A Weed liz children
have been sent TO Binzhanlton this season.
Some OF the children who went 10 Great Bend yes
terday never had been in the country before. Can
any realize what that means? Those who will
entertain the children at Great Bend Mrs. Nor
ton Roosa, Mrs. s. II. Clahin. Mrs. W. B. Ham
lin p II. Lines. John Young. T. d. Clauss Mrs.
Bradshaw. e r. Hartman, Mrs. Weldon. Grace
Church Guild. the Rev @. r. Bishop and Mrs.
George Raymond.
Twenty little girls started for Amherst, Mass.
last night in the Norwich boat to be the OF
the people of the college town George Cutler, jr,
sent the Fund the invitation to have them spend
the two weeks there
A large number OF children will be sent out
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
HAPPENINGS AT NEWPORT.

Newport P l. July 10 (specaD-Mr. and Mrs.
F X Pendleton are expected shortly as guests OF
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt jr
4frs John r. Drexel has cards out tor dinners on
Tuesday and Friday OF this week.
Mrs Clarence Dolan gave a luncheon at the
Clambake Club this afternoon.
Mrs William B. ogden, who has taken Pnard
cottage No. q Is expected here this week.
Mrs George Crocker entertained at dinner to-
night at her villa IN Bellevue-ave.
Tomorrow there viii De placed IN position in
Trinity Church a window In memory OF Mrs Henry
Bull from a design by Miss NJ r. Tilltnghast. OF
New-York
Mr. and Mrs Richard Mortimer. OF New-York.
have arrived at the D'Hauteville cottage in Bel
ievue-aXe. for the season.
To-day Mrs. George A Huhn entertained al
luncheon at the Clamoake CLUB. and Mrs Stuyve-
SAINT Fish the Newport Golf Club.
Mr. and Mrs William Payne Thompson have re-
turned from Southampton where they have been
visit Of few days.
Mr.. and Mrs g. @. Haven Will arrive at their
cottage In Narragansett-ave. from Lenox on next
Saturday for the season.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
THEODORE MOSS TO LIE IN WooDLAWN
THE THEATRICAL MANAGERS ESTATE EST
MATED AT BETWEEN 100000 AND 100000.

THE THEATRICAL MANAGERS ESTATE ESAi-
MATED AT BETWEEN 100000 AND 100000.
The funeral of Theodore Moss. the veteran theat-
rical manager. who died his summer home at
Seabright. y. j., last Saturday, is 10 be private
He will be buried In Woodlawn Cemetery. Friends
OF Mr.. Moss say that his estate Is estimated at
from s2OO0OO to s. 600 He began in the theatrt-
cal business about forty years ago by selling tick
cts in the box office at Wallack's Theatre. Later
he made treasurer OF Wallack's. then situated
in Broadway near Broome-st He afterward be-
came the treasurer of the old Star Theatre at Thir-
teenth-st. and Broadway. He then went TO the
theatre now known Wallack's. at Broadway and
/ Inirtieth-st. After the death OF Mr.. Walack Mr.
Moss bought out the Wallack interest.
Mr.. Moss attained prominence recently in his pro-
duction Of "Sapho." AS result OF It's run he IS
said to have netted large profits. Mr.. Moss leaves
a son, Royal 4. Moss. now the business manager
OF Wallask's Theatre. and daughter. A widow.
who his second wife. also survives him:
Mr.. Moss seventy-nve years old he was
identified with many public interests outside OF ms
theatrical business He managed for years the
Charity Ball He had charge OF the reception ten
dered King Edward VII, when, as the Prince or
Wales. he visited this city lie was said 10 nave
been the oldest member OF the Old Guard.
Mr. Moss gave much 10 charity. He paid the ex-
penses Of the first floating excursion OF the St
isuIli
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
CHARITABLE REQUESTS AT STAKE.

WILL OF WOMAN WHO LEFT $4,000 TO BUFFALO
INSTITUTION. CONTESTED.
Suit has been brought in the Supreme Court by
GamaIiel c. 81. John. individually and the ex-
ecutor OF the will OF Mrs. Margaret St John
Andrews. and Jonathan Subway. In which Ashton
Buchanan Talbot, the husband and sole executor
OF the will OF Mrs c. NJ Talbot, Is named the
principal defendant TO have Mrs. Talbots will de-
clared null and void. number Of benehciaries
also named defendants. as well as several
charitable and benevolent associations in Buffalo,
which received legacies.
Mrs Calista Talbot died in this city. Her home
in Buffalo After dispOsinG of s6s0O0 In specific
bequess friends and relatives she left the resi-
due OF her estate 10 her husband. after making
legacies amounting TO $4,000 TO be divided among
tions
The plaintiff alleges that the will obtained
by fraud and coercion on the part OF Mr. Talbot
and other persons unknown 10 him, and that Mrs
Talbot at the time OF Its execution OF unSOOnd
mind and not capable of disposng Of her property.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
rr-yD FOR WOuEy TgAcBEBs

Philadelphia July 15.-Under the provisions Of
the will of Lewis Elkin, who we'll known In
financial and railroad circles. admitted TO probate
to-day bulk OF his large fortune is left in trust
10 create a fund for the benefit OF disabled women
teachers who have taught in the public schools OF
the city for twenty five years, and have no means
OF support. The testator a member OF tho
Board of Education The estate is valued at abou,
100000 The fund is TO be known as the Lewis
Flkiu fund for the relief OF disabled school teach
ere in the employ OF the city OF Philadelphia ;,
The benefictaries of the fund to receive a n
annuity OF 500
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
DIED.

Dwight Johnson
Funeral services her residence No Is Sidney
Place. BROOKLYN. on Tuesday. July a m.
1nteruent priva-e-
MEADE.on July 10 1901 az Essex y Y Charles
Henry Meade OF south Bethlehem. Penn son ~ thv
late Charles Vaudeville Meade.
Interment NOodiawn-
Special car leaves Grand Central Station 1870
MOSS-Suddenly OF heart failure on July IS Is0l
Ihe9dore Mess al his sumner residence seaorighr.
Funeral private
CNDEREiIII-Ou Sunday. july II 1901 al sanylors
dsrhiu. -
Ion Long Island on Tuesday. july Is. D.
WATSON-At Narragansett Pier On sunday July IA.
after a brief illness. John II. Watson.
Funeral services will be held at
Ihursday morning July Is. 10 o'clock
WHEELER-On saturday July 1s az short Hills. ". j.
Minnie Edith. beloved wife OF Clifton II heele-
Funeral services VIII be held "Wednesday IL
2 m at the Moravian Chapel. Moravian Cemetery.
Newborn.
special Midland Railroad car viii cave George
ARRIVAL OF l'se boat from New-Xork-
NEKTEHElAD-At Washingtcn d. G. sunday the fsth-
James NJ Whitehead. his 92d year.
Funeral from his grandson's residence. No. Van
bdren-st, brooslyr, Tuesday evening al Oclocx-
The woodtnwn Cemetery
Borough OF Bronx. New York City
once 20 East 23d Street Madison square South
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
FORECAST For rrEspAY AND "WEDNESDAY

For New-Dngand. fair: continued warm Tuesday.
except possibly showers and somewhat cooler Maine
winds mostly fresh souhery Wednesday generally
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey. continued and generally fair Tuesday and
probably Wednesday; light Houtnerly winds.
For the District Of Columbia Delaware Maryland.
partly cloudy and Tuesday Wedne fair; light
scutherly winds
For Western NewYor. partly cloudy Tuesday possibly
undershowers In portiun "wednesday fair light
east To south winds.
For Western Pennsylvania, partly cloudy Tuesday:
warmer IN southern portion; Wednesday fair light south
erly Winds
Tribune Office, Midnight-The following official record
from the Weather shows changes tenn
perature twenty-four hours In comparison
with the corresponding last year:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
NEW ROGERS WILL CAVEATS.
RELATIVES FILE PAPERS WITH THE SUR
RoGATE AT PATERSON. N ].

Paterson " j. July Is (SpeciaD.-Three more
caveats against the will OF the late Jacob 5. Rog-
ers were filed with the Surrogate Of this county
to-day making five In all now. The first one this
morning was filed by Warren Dixon, Of Jersey
City for Flora e. Rogers. daughter OF Jason Rog-
ers a brother OF the dead man. Mrs Wester-
field sister OF Miss Rogers. filed a caveat last
Saturday. In the afternoon Magic 4 Bedie. OF
Jersey City. fled a caveat for Thomas Rogers. a
brother OF Flora z. Rogers and Mrs. Westerfeld.
and son OF Jason Rogers. Thomas was not men
TONED in the Will while his sisters get 5000 each
under IT,
THE last cavest fled to-day by Helen Rog-
ers Bradford. of Wilmington Del. niece OF the
testator who receives SIS 600 by the will She is a
sister OF Theodore =. Rogers OF the executors.
The name OF the proctor Is not given. II was
handed 20 the Surrogate by young man who was
q stranger 20 Surrogate King.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
DIED.

ADEE-on sunday July IL. Of typhoid fever. Charles
Stanton Adee. con Of George A and Adelaide stanton
in hts 9th ySir
I chester on Wednesday. July II. AIS p
Train will and 3d-ave Harlem River
branch y. Y. n, IL. a II. r. r., at 3:4o p.
BATE-At Rhinebeck. n. Y. July IS. John S. Bates,
aged 81 years. .
o'clock m.
CoRY-suddenly a Engiewood. j.. July IS. David
L. Cory
Funeral services be held Tuesday July 1e the
residence sister. Mrs Henry A. Lyman, a: EnEe
wood n j. on the arrival Of SO train from
Chambers (ETie Railroad.
HADDAcK-on July I5 1901. Arthur H. NJ Haddack.
the slst year OF his age. -.
Funeral Wednesday July IL $50 p.
from his late residence. Ossining. ". Y.
ossinirg arrival OF
leaving Grand Central station at 2:o..
ufN1s-on July IA. his year. Lincoln Shepard
Ulnds AZ Hampstead, Long Island.
at he Wednesday. S:5o
IIRsCII-On saturday afternoon July I3 Edsemere.
Long Island Ferdinand Hlrsch.
Remains al House OF Repose No. East 2sth-st near
5th-ave. evening.
Friends family invited attend funeral at House
OF Reposc. Tuesday morning. at 3SO O'CLOCK
JFI IISON-Entered July 1901 Georganna
Braxer wife Zachariah Jelson and daughter % the
late George and Abby ID. Brazer. of Portland. Ne
Funeral services late residence No. 2As Carlton
ave Brooklyn. Wednesday, 2:3o .. m.
Burial Portland. Me-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16

Highest temperature yesterday, lowest 6s:
temperature corresponding 50;
temperature corresponding date twenty-five
81.
to-day and probably Wednesday: light south wlnds.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-16
pn-tnmre rntire

Should be DAILY by all interested as changes
may occur at riEe.}
Foreign mails f1r the week erting july 20 1901 viii
close promptly in all The General Postofce
follows: Parcels Post Mails close earlier than
closing ttrre shown below Parcels Ger
many close at 2. n Wednesday. Friedrich
Crosse. ia Bremen
Regular and Supplementary mails close Fo<eisa
Branch half hour later man casin tine below