davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-28
Baltimore Sbip 9 aim. 9 iinet

Ratipn mall SelcIaser her %. u. r." Sleoelane.
8ilete pom 8. bis r. Septrmb'r, eini6lieblid
gum 9ertau;. fir pi, 8idrsiis bis ium -. oep=
Timber, enbiieb6, gilt!g.
$l1.OO ppn Baltimore naob GIepelane unb
surid, Drsfte Gabrt auf Des Soin= uno Giid=
reils.
$1535 brett fir Die Sorrsiis unO aui Der Rid=
rsiie iiber Guifalo. 8s9rn Sfponrung pes S'ls
lets BEL Fem S1oint=agenten miro Veridngerunu
DEG 8iif ffabrt=Strmins bis gum g. Sttobsr ge@
pdbrt.
S1.OO Don Baltimore nacb Sarpsr's Ncrrp unb
Martinsbura uno surid am Sonntaa. oe7 l.
Stptember. Spc,iai'ua psrldBt ben Gambenz
9abnboi nm llbr @orn1ittaQs.
S3.5O pom Baltimore mad, feu &urapzS6bIen
uno ,uriid am Spnntaa, Den l. Scptember (ein=
ibliebi6) t3utritt ~ Dem sooblcnl. SpejiaBug
Dtridbt Den GamDsH=gubnboi nm ubr Vor=
mittaas. t2i0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-28
= n ie n's @rnote.

2onbpn, 27. 2tuguit. = 2oro
gur5on, Der 8icet0nig bon Snbien,
melbet: Der 4egenful pert6eilte ii4
unslei9mGBig uno mar ungeniigenO
in ben &eis 0iitriften. SSn ben
Yropin3en bes g2oroen5 unb bes Genz
trums i9ubete 81 piel Regen Der
grnbte. Die 99reiie iinb i'm Gallen.
@u6 bemerft man cine feline Ser
minberung Der 9erionen, Die uuf Ger
y6ungerliite" fte6en. 0eren 2lnsahl
betrGgt CUR 3eit 507. 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-28
eeSn Il n q BE.

2onbpn, 27. Quguit. = Die Rez
gierung bat ben 9amen bes Carl
auiIel bon Der 2iite Der 5riebensri4z
ter fir 8erteibtre eeftriden. Carl
Rufen befinbet iib befanntli6 5ur
Belt peaen 8taanlie in 0aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-28
Gicr lSrrinnrn ertrunfrn.
0rpbiren

qebt ii6cr Stuoircn. ggsnn Gu3 Ropfz unb
Rideni6mer3tn, 8critopiung unO uHOere Yiagenbez
i6Dtroen, S3riEocl, &srjtlOpteu uuO YtatiQtsit
plageu, iueun S6nd6s G,l5iud)t Ooer aud pdiTss
RIG, Observation-Disclosures Htb id5on tingsfent, 10
eriibslt ni6t langs, nod laTct Den Qebtnsmutb
futcn. Qrebrt C. NIT ben rtbmlitt betGnHten
ct 9ernarO Rrduterpilsn uHo Sbr DsrOet tuis 10
pi.le 9auisnbe por Sud, ipisocr eciuro DcrosH uuO
ooG Santburteit Der QelebrteH Blonde BON St.
@crnbaro qebenftn, pclbe pits Qileu ais ibr tots
libes Grbe binterliebeu. ale Ipotbettn. p Gents.
(gRp U(i 9Sr. g1p)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-28

@ien, 27. 9(uguit. = Gin Or
fan, pel4er piele S4iffbrii6e unb
groben QebensDerluit CUR Solge batz
te, fu9te beute Die umsebung bon
Siume an ubriutifden Wfeere beim.
Q9tse6n aiiitenfa6r3euge, pel4e i'm
6afen BON Siume bDr 9lnfer lagen,
gingen unter, unb 26 Meni9en err
trdufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-28


Oeutf9lanb unb &uBlanb baben ieBt
mebr @influB i'm &eihe Der Wtitz
te, als 9robbritannien. = Prin5
Gbun's angebli9e @rfranfung in
Safel. = Der 8oerentrieg. =
2orb Mitner's @mpfang in Der
&apitabt. = Gmpfinbli9e britt
f6e 8erluite Bel einem 8perenanz
9riff auf einen @agen5u9.- Gin
sSSnterbietp nit paul &riiger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-28
g. 0. Surnet,
Nr. 100, Satu Suiloing.
(240)
MS 2serein ''2Sien.''
sss g d mil Ten " II 9 II II q.

Sonnerifas. ................. ben %. ausuif
GufaHe 3 llhr yfadmittdos. Gnoe rubeitlmmt!
gbqebalten i'm .,Sermand Guartctt Club:
Grove" gSeport.
,24O) Die Scmitfeocrer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-13
ARE YOU SICK?

If so, do not waste further time ex. perlmenting, but consult Dr. Kei;b the Specialist. He will examine yon adn find out your exact condition and start at the cause of your trouble and will tell you honestly whether vou can be cured or not
 pr. Keith has oyer 500 patients now taking treatment ani many .ayr al- ready received sufficient bencst to recommend him to you after other doctors had failed to even relieve.
 If you are sick or a.fj.cted with any chronic disease, call and be examines it will cost you nothing for consultq. ton
 The Doctor is a graduate of the University of the City of New York. New York State, and holds special diplomas showing ms experlene" III chronic and private diseases. lis diplomas are open to the ilspe tlon of all
 Dr. Keith has compiled with the medical laws of the state of ArNansas and has recorded ms diploma vitt the County Clerk of Jefferson County.
 If you are sick or afflicted in any way, dc not fail to call and see Dr. Keith at once
 Call up old phone 759 or new phone 405 and make appointment to sec br. Keith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-13
Travels of a Blood Corpnsc,c.

ne mileage of the blood circulation reveals some astonishing facts in our personal history. Thus it has been calculated that, assuming the heart to beat siXty-nine times d minute at or dinary heart pressure, the blood goes at the rate of POT yards in tie minute, or seven miles per hour 1GS miles per day and 61,320 miles per year. If 9 man of S4 years of age could have one single blood corpuscle floating in his blood all his life 1t would have trav- eled in that sapse time ,, ,SS0 miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-13
HELVETlA'S NEW CHIEF.
switzcI lands President and the Gov
 ernment Which He Directs

Our little European sister republic, Switzerland. has q newly elected pres idcnt. This happens every year, for the term of the head of the Swiss con fcdeiacy is short. and reelection is forbidden by law As Switzerlands $ president iS thus considerably relicv- ed from the necessity of keeping an eye on second term and as he also has no public offices to give away, since all Swiss offices are elective he is enabled to devote all his time and attention to the public good
 Ernest Rrcnncr. the new president of Switzerland. is only II years old. vet he has gained Il reputation ;lS one of the ablest international lawyers of Flu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-13
Provost Marshal of Ria niia.

Brigadier General Bell, the new provost marshal of Manila. began his career as a soldier ill 1862 as lieut. en- ant iE the Eighty-sixth Ohio velun- teers. For his courageous bearing dur ing the battle of the Wilderness he re- ceived the brevet of captain and lie was brevetea major for gallant and meritorious services" in the battle of Ream's Station. After the civil war he hecame an officer in the regular army. Gen. Bell performed distinguished ser vice in the war with Spain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-13

PREsiH;sAT ERNEST BREWER.
 raPa raa@ia It EreAnel k native of the eantaa af i3asel and served several terms IS i member of the federal as senhly before his election to t1n exec utiYe rouHeil in 1S9S According to custom. he served last year as vice president.
 Although Switzerland is q republic and a good one, is government differs in many respects from ours and from these of other republics The country conSists of - caatons united in I con feeA=tacy. esseh canton haNiH@ control of itS iRtcilal affairs The government of isle Eatioii fs vested in a federal assem- olK K=at two chambers, the stale council consisting al two members from each canton, and the national council, elect od ell lie hasiS of population. There is one repreSt tttati9e f0r each 20,09o pco- pie. and thefe are now 117 members.
 Switzerland las no language of it's own, and the debates in he federal as sembly are conducted ill three Ian guageS-Gefman. French and Italian
 The federal assembly in joint session elects d sort of executive council or cabinet of seven members and also chooses two of these seven to be the president and the vice president. It is the invariab!e custom for the vice pres ideat tp succeed the president. The SHsi@' president las very little power although the duties of the office are considerable and tl.e ealaiy small He IS really only q cabinet officer, since the executive policy is detelluined by d majority vet ef the council, and the president ha; no more influence tlaD aHE ether Gf flle seNtil. I5e is simply tas e,.,:-aI r .it, :'st5t:Nc of the eoy- er1meat ia re5aH relt4iz zl45 and its Go.td for c,i'cnoI..r,i ltl.ii]..>>>.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-13

an exhibition of her paintings having recently been held in Philadelphia at the Plastic club,
 Miss Carlyle is q Canadian and an as sociate member of the Royal Canadian academy. She has studied art in France and England, and her work reflects he influence of various schools. In spite of minor faults it shows adequate training. sounl methods and q faithful Attempt hoth to express and interpret. Among her best works are a series Of Cape Cod sketches and several careful; ly executed paintings of child life
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-13
 TSls s,rapn Pole IIo EeeI High.

The largest telegraph pole in Eng- land has been erected it HfracomDe. It is to be used for wireless telearal as experiments between the Munfbles and Ilfracombe. The height is 116 feet inches; il is r inches in diameter at the base, taperins to 3l9 inches at the tep. It's weight is near to tons t has bsen placed at I depth of feet in the solid rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-13
Minneso.a's .erri,or,ai Govsr,,or.

AieX&nder Ramsey, the first territo- ,4al governor of Minnesota, celebrated aS Both biltAs,ay in Minneapolis a few aass ago. He is as hale and hearty as man of 60. He served first as mayor
 '. ol' Paul, then as governor of Minna- tp'a te territory, was second governor of
 .le state, served as United States sen-
 psot' ns and was secretary of war under stesldent Hayes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-13
pnrfnratinr Sfanns.

The machine which perforates the sheets of stamps was invented in 1S5G by Henry Archer and sold to the British government for $20, ,000. The penny post" so dear an institution to all Englishmen, was started as a private speculation by Robert Murray
 and sold by him in 16S1 for a hand revenues were annexed to the crown
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-13
INHERITED GENIUS.
Grandniece of Thomas Carlyle Att
 tracting Attention ns Il Painter

The tendency of genius to run in d family is well illustrated by Miss Flor ence Carlyle, grandniece of Thomas Carlyle. the eminent Scotch critic and historian. Miss Carlyle is the grand
 daughter of d brother of the Sage of Chc'sea. Her work with the palette and brush is attracting wide attention,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-13
The Word Cute. v

The word cute, which is a short ened form of acute, is not classical English. It is a eolloquial American ism, and might almost be classed as slang. It has two meanings In the first place it means clever, especially in looking out for ones own advan- tage in petty ways, shrewd, smart, as
 a cute trick It also means having bright, taking ways, small and pretty, attractive, cunning, as "a cute baby" "a cute little watch"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-13

CORRESPONDENT WANTED ia every city, town and village in Amer iea. Newspaper and other work Ex- pereced and inexperienced Good remuneration. News and stories wanted. For particulars address The Bulletin Press Association, New York. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-13
OR. 5. N. DAVENPORT, Osteopathic Physician
Office 12I West 9th Ave. PINE BLUFF, ARK X %.

Dr Davenport is a graduate ef Dt Stills American School of Oate7Fath4 of Kirksyille, Mo. He has had much experience in the operating roee4s and has met with great success iif treat ing both ACUTE and GTlROssHa slis. cases.
 Osteopathy cures when all other methods fail WE USE NHIftii1K KNIFE OR DRUGS.
 Osteopathy removes the CAfSE.. whether bony or muscular, increpe 5 blood flow, stimulates nerve action In short, assists nature to overcome disease by adjustment of the machin cry of the human body.
 Literature explaining Osteepatlly will be sent upon application.
 CONSULTAT1ON AND EXAMINA TION FREE AT OFFICE. Ostco2- athy has cured thousands Why won't it cure you?
 Office and residence, 421 w. Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-13
Ladies, Three Dozen Free.

jn CharcOts Anti-Germ Pdatillcs, Positively infaliDle in troubles peca- liar to the sex. Monthly remedy. Never disappoiHt. Harmless Simple. Convenient Particulars with free box. pr Julia Pinara Wood Bldg. Nassau St, New York City dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-13

k. HORT HAND Compfefz course short-
 hand and Twp writing pHara ateed for 800. d Ire ss M. this Oiii.e. l4j
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-29
Pickett Commissioned Saturday.

Mayor Bell, in conversation with a Graphic reporter. stated that Night Watchman Pickett had held com mission only one day under his ad. ministration. He said that soon after taking his seat as mayor he told Pickett that as his commission expir- ed when Mayor Alexander went out of office he had best come around to his office and get another commits. sion. Pickett did not do so at once. but waited until last Saturday after noon, when he called and was given a new commission. Hence it will be seen that Pickett was officially a night watchman only one day under the present city administration before his death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-29
"Governor" Wooifolk Escapes.

Meeks and Wilson then hurried to Pickett's assistance, thinking him to be wounded. His body was cold in death and in his right hand still clutched his revolver. They put him into the wagon and carried his re- mains to the undertaking establish ment of Ralph Robinson on West Sec ond avenue and hurried to police headquarters with their man, Henry Woolfolk After learning of the tragedy, Night Chief Peterson. assist ed by all his men. went on a hunt for "Governor" Woolfolk, who shot and killed Pickett and made good his es cape The officers separated and went into all parts of the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-29
WOOLFOlk SWAN RIVER
To Escape When Overtaken by Off
 cers at Old River.

Rob Roy, Ark, April 29-4 D. m.- posse consisting of Sheriff Mccoy. Chief Craig, ex-Constable Al Stewart, Officer Culpepper, Constable J. s. Barraque and Capt w. l.. Moseley formed here today and went in pur- suit of Governor Woolfolk the ne gro murderer. who was at this place an hour before their arrival. He was on mule having secured it from his father at Altheimer The posse di- vided at the Collier river place Capt. Mosely and Sheriff Mccoy overlook Woolfolk on Old river just below the Collier place. Woolfolk saw them coming. left his mule, jumped into the river and swan it. Mccoy and Nose ley fired at him several times, but all their bullets missed their mark. Me. Coy and Moseley hurried back to this place and formed another posse. The negro is now surrounded on the other side of Old river and his capture is almost a certainty Woofolk is un- armed as he left a shot gun with his mule.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-29
Night Watchman Pickett.

Night Watchman Pickett was about thirty-seven years of age He leaves wife and three children the young. est of whom is only two months of age. He was for years connected with the Cotton Belt road here and had many friends in all circles. George Pickett was a game man, and was held in high esteem by his ac- quaintances He was at one time prominently identified with the South ern league baseball team in the days when the old Pine Bluffs won so many deserved honors on the dia- mond. He was member of Pine Bluffs baseball team and was fairly worshiped by the "rooters," for it was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-29

a we'll known fact that Pickett could always be relied upon. He was a ge- nial fellow and there is no little indig- nation displayed by his friends over his cold blooded murder Pickett was employed by the local merchants as night watchman. He was employed in that capacity only a few months ago succeeding Night Watchman Harvey Owen, deceased. His death was instantaneous the bullet 41-cal ibre, going straight through his body piercing the heart.
 No inquest was held over his re mains. The remains have been re- moved to the home of his motherin- law, Mrs. Maher, on East Third ave nue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-29
The Battle With Henry Woolfolk.

At the same instant that Cover nor'' Woolfolk went for his gun, his brother, who was being faced by Of ficers Meeks and Wilson, did likewise. Quick as flash Henry Woolfolk pull
 ed his gun out, placed it against the left side of Wilson's stomach and fired Luckily Wilson knocked the gun aside just as the hammer fell and the
 ball went under Wilson's arm into the
 open air Meeks realized the danger
 ous position that the officers were in.
 seeing Pickett fall. and began shoot ing at the fleeing negro. Wilson had presence of mine enough to fire his
 gun several times, but none of the
 shots took effect in Henry Woolfolk's S
 body, the latter being the officers tar get. Meeks seeing the capture of the i fleeing negro. Governor" Woolfolk | impossible, turned his attention to Wilson, efaring that Henry Woolfolk | would get the best of him. He and 1 had almost emptied his gun. and | final yoverpowered him. They reliev
 ed him of his gun and placed him un-
 der the care of Patrolman Alexander l who vas some distance away with his
 wagon, but had reached the scene of
 the battle just as Wilson and Meeks
 had overpowered Henry Woolfolk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-29
Funeral of Dead Officer.

The funeral of the late George Pick cit will take place from the residence of Mrs. Maher. corner Third avenue and Louisiana street at o'clock Tues day afternoon. All members of the Ancient Order of United Workmen are requested to meet at their lodge room at 2:30 o'clock for the purpose of attending the funeral in body
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-29
WooIfoIk Still at larqe.

Up to late hour this afternoon Governor Woolfolk was still at large. Chief of Police Craig stated this afternoon that he was expecting every minute to hear of Woolfolks s capture as his men were we'll upon his heels when last heard from There is report in circulation on the streets to the effect that Woolfolk was captured at Altheimer at about II o'clock this morning. This is de- nied at police headquarters. It is also stated that his capture is being kept a secret, as the officers fear that Wool folk will be lynched.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-29
STREET BATTLE
Between Officers of the Law and Two Me-
 groes From Althemer.

l, officers noticed Governor and Henry sleeves en route eastward. Suspect ing one of the men as being the party wanted the wagon was stopped and Night Watchman Pickett and Officers Meeks and Wilson left the wagon They walked straight up to the two negroes, who continued their walk eastward, Pickett being in the lead. /; They faced the two negroes, Pickett | telling them that they wanted to see them a minute.
 l Without saying a word, the negroes ! reached for their guns, "Governor's' i revolver being in his bosom and Henry's in his rear pants pocket. AS l"Governor" made this move, Pickett reached for his revolver remarking to him Pickett being at the time in l front of the negro) that he would kill i him if he drew his gun. Pickett was not fast enough, however, for Cover nor" jerked out his gun and fired. The ball went through Picketts heart and he dropped dead Just as the bullet entered Picketts body his right hand. in which was his revolver, shot up into the air from his pocket and the force of the dying mans clutch on the trigger caused it to be discharged into the air. After shooting Pickett, |"Governor" turned and ran and made good his escape.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-29
Who the Woolfolks Are.

The Woolfolf negroes who caused all the trouble Sunday night, are blacksmiths by trade. They have lived at Altheimer for number of years. Their uncle. whose name is Woolfolk. once served two terms in the state legislature from this county. He lives in Wabbaseka
 Chief Craig says they always car ried pistols and good ones. too. Just what they were doing in this city at 2 o'clock is a mystery. It is thought that they were up to some kind Of mischief
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-29
HOW THE GRAPHIC GOT TT

There are no new developments in the matter of Judge Martins resigna- tion and the attempt to have MT. c. II. Triplett appointed as his successor, hence there is nothing new to be said today in the Graphic The story was complete as told in the Sunday Graphic.
 Of course the question is being ask ed by nearly everybody: How did esting deails of the item?" and that is a matter which the Graphic would not talk about were it not for the fact that it has heard it stated by more than one person that it obtained it's first inside information through mis- representation, which is untrue
 Those who were directly connected with the matter in any of it's features, and who had been seen by the Graph ic, declined to make any statement about it. On Saturday morning the Graphic decided 10 print the item Sunday morning as best it could be had from the many rumors afoat.
 Chancellor John M. Elliott came vol untarily to the Graphic office Saturday morning and said he had heard of the determination of the Graphic to print the item and he had come to the of flee to give the paper a correct state ment of the whole matter for which the Graphic is indeed thankful to Judge Elliott The judge said he had no personal objections to the printing of the item and only desired that the paper have a correct report, which was the thing tho Graphic very much desired.
 The Graphic next sought MT. E. B. Bloom and told him that it had q statement from Judge Elliott on one side of the case and if he desired to i make a statement from his stand point, the Graphic would cheerfully grant him space to do so, along with Judge Elliott's and others which were to appear next morning MT Bloom Graphic had the whole story from both sides, and that is exactly how the Graphic got it, and it indulged in no misrepresentations in doing SO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-29
Night Watchman Pickett h. stantly Killed, Shot Through the Heart. OFFICERS ORDERED NEGROES TO HALT AND LATTER OPEN
 ED FIRE. "Goyernor" WooIfolk Fires Fatal Shot and Escapes-Henry Woolfolk
 Captured.
FEELING HERE IS INTENSE

Night Waterman George Pickett met a tragic and rather unexpected death this morning about ? o'clock He was shot through the heart by Governor" Woolfolk, a negro, while assisting the police in making arrests at the corner of Fifth avenue and Pine street.
 About 80 o'clock this morning a telephone message came to the police office from a resident who lives just east of Main street in the suburbs of the city stating that John Black, a negro afflicted with a fresh case of smallpox was walking about ~Ah the streets in that section of the city. Night Chief Alex Peterson or dered the patrol wagon out and sent several officers out to, if possible, get the man and take him to the pest house, or some other isolated place Patrolman Jim Alexander got the wagon out and Officers Tom Meeks and John Wilson entered it and drove hurriedly out Main street for the place where the smallpox patient was supposed to be. At the corner of Third avenue and Main street Night Watchman George Pickett jumped upon the wagon and accompanied them. This was nothing unusual for to do as he frequently accompa- &nied the city officers on a run. The
 squad searched the streets in the vi. tinlty where the man with smallpox
 Eas reported to be, making thor.
 ugh search in all tho yards around
 fter using every effort without sue.
 Ess to locate the man, the officers
 pve along several streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-29
Shot the Wronu Man.

Meeks and Wilson went to the rail- city. Soon after reaching there they saw negro in shirt sleeves making an attempt to board the south-bound Cotton Belt passenger train. The ne gro was running from the officers, go ing towards the train, and Meeks call ed to him to halt" The negro was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-29
The FeelingEHere.

The feeling here against the Wool folks is very strong, especially in rail- road circles where Pickett possessed many friends. Some are inclined to let the law take it's course, but there are many in favor of giving the men their punishment at once
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-29

Capt. Leon Levy gave a boat ex- cursion up the Arkansas river Sunday afternoon and large crowd enjoyed It. The steamer Anna Tardy was taken up the river about fifteen miles and the excursionists spent a most enjoyable afternoon Refreshments were served on the boat