davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-15

jockeys were Long, a white boy, and Shell, negro. They were attended by physicians and restored to con- sciousness. Long was not seriously injured, but Shell was more unfor- tunate and suffered a bad wound on the head. 1t was thought for a while that it would prove fatal, but he is now much improved
 The results of Mondays races are as follows:
 Three minute trot, purse $l5O-Dl- nah won, Nora B.. second, Hargroye third. Time, 2:31A.
 The second race was declared on.
 Tnlrd race, half mile, running. all ages, purse $10O-Judge Thomas won, Trouble second, May c. G. third. Time, :5l.
 FoFurth race. five furlongs. run. ming, all ages. purse $l0o-John won. Trilby Nelson second. Madam Bishop third
 r1fth race, mile running. all ages. purse S300-Spir de won. keaova sec. ond, Frank B., third. Time. l:45.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-15
PERSONAL POINTS.
Cominas and Goinqs of Home People
 and Visitors.

Mr. J. r. Gunter, of Texarkana, IS in the city
 Mi. Il. E. WeIch, of Eagle Mills, IS at tae Trulock
 Mr. j. " Jones was in the city Mon day from Hannaberry.
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. WesRer. of Sweden, Ark, were in the city Mon day.
 Mir. H. King, of Martin, of Shreye port, La. is the guest of Mr. Ewing K Taylor
 Miss Helyn Samuel. Of Little Rock is Ill the city, the guest of her sister Mrs L. P. Austin
 MT. Guy Letiar and bride have re turned from St. Louis, where they spent their honeymoon.
 Miss Roxie Brummett, of Camden is the guest of Mrs. J. w. Martin on West Sixth avenue.
 MT. Johnnie Hllliard, of Jonesboro is in the city visiting his parents, MT and Mrs w. l. Hilliard.
 Miss Flora Sanders. of Little Rock is visiting Miss Flora SilbernagIe West BaraQue street. this week
 Mr Ike Hanf. travelling salesman for the Home Furniture and Manufac- turing company, is at home from an extended trip south
 Miss Gertrude Myar, of Camden, ar rived in the city today and will Dc the guest of Mrs. k. II. Franklin and family during the fair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-15
Sampson's Bad Break.

lay mputation Of Sch!ey,s conrag2 was justifiable. how Was 1t that he dld not insist upon the striking out ot the words carrylng that imputation. 1. is impossible to reconcile any otne@ course with high mindedness. q proper regard for the reputation of the navy and a desire that cadets at the naval academy should be taught the truth. As the general public will be apt te view it, Sampson and his friends would better have left the case of the proofs rest where it was first presented- Richmond Dispatch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-15
LIVED AT TFXARKANA ELLIS GLENN ATTENDED A COM.
 MERcIAL SCHOOL THERE.
"Mr." Glenn Was Quite 2 Social ra, leqI Io se!Pe7 qa!M sl!IoA
 .h,.S

It is fact known to but few people that Ll.s Glenn whose escapades have startled an entire nation. form erly resided at Texarkana but such Is tie case. She vas there a number of months, where she boarded at a prlyatae boarding house and attended 3 commercial school.
 She let fexarkana but short time before her name was in all the papers througnout the country and she was attracting more attention than possibly any ether person Tn the United States.
 While In IeXarkana Miss Glenn mas qHeraded as a man, and her etfemlnate appearance attracted some attention but the fact that she was a woman never dawned upon the people of Tex. arKana until the secret was discovered by other people.
 MT. Glenn was considered a young man ol exceptionally good habits, and was quite a tayorite with the ladies he met while m TeXarkana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-15
CANDIDATES
Initiated Into the Adoption Degree of Red Men.

Red Men last night the following can didates were initiated into the adoption degree:
 N B. Dunkin. j. w Meeks. J. t. Bridges. N Phelps. j. A. Brookshlre, W. T. Steed. F. A. Shandy. H. W. Rob inson. F M POstIethwait. Ed Teltz. t C Deitrich. Herman Teitz S. C. Camp bell, John w. Cameron. B. t'. William son. K w. Keller. T. A Wilson Louis X. Buerllle. Dennis Harper
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-15
SCHOOLS URGED To Prupare an Exhibit for the Louisiana Purchase
 Expo ition. SUPT. DOYNE ISSUES A CIRCULAR LETTER TO THE SCHOOLS
 OF THE STATE.
Assistance Of Both Public and Private Schools Asked for to Make Ex-
 hibt Success.
MIR. DoYNE's LETTER IN FULL.

State Superintendent of Pubic h. struction Dogne has sent out the tol- lowing letter to the schools of the state:
 Some time ago a circular letter was | mailed to each examiner of the state, requesting his cooperation ir an en | deavor to secure for the St. Louis ex- l position in 1900 an exhibit of the l echool work of the state. Many of the examiners have pledged their as- slstance. It is the wish of the com mittee to have prepared by as many l of the schools of the state as will 10 so exhibits in keeping With the sug- l gestiOns contained in the enclosed cir 1 cular to the president of each school 1 board. The committee also hopes to have the assistance of the examiners In the effort to secure from the schools a small contribution to defray the expenses of arranging the exhibit l having 1t properly bound and placed Iii an attractive position in the exposl- ton buldlng We are assured that every dollar Of the contributions :e- ceived for the schools Will be used solely for the purpose for which was given. Each examiner is requested to use his influence in enisting the teachers of his county in the work, and to ask that all collections be for Warded to Hon. J. w. Crockett, secre- tary of state, Little Rock, Ark. who will receipt promptly for the same and hold it subject to the orGer of the proper authority. The Arkansas School Journal and the state papers will publish from time to time the names of the schools contributing with the amounts sent by them. l "Please take this matter up with your teachers at an early date. as 1t will require much time and effort to accomplish the work outlined
 In addition to the above. the follow ing circular is being sent to the presi dents of the various school boards of l the state:
 1t is the earnest desire of the | friends of education to see the work of our public schools adequately rep resented at the St Louis exposition 1 in 1903. and the cooperation of your school board in this laudabie under | taking is much needed The commit tee on education hopes to secure from l the leading schools of the state eXhtb- It's covering the following:
 l. Pictures of the school buildings
 ,. Interior views of the same
 2. Pictures of class groups tall DIG lures to he of uniform size, unmount- ed1
 i. Map drawing, paper of uniform size for all grades
 | Specimens of free-hand and other kinds of drawing
 (. Specimens of penmanship. in copying selections.
 :. Natural history work, as teach CT may suggest
 $. Fiandiwork of manual tralnlng classes.
 2. Written work on all subjects, paper of uniform size. Sl. by H..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-15
Spain's Trooce in Cuba.

After the Santiaso surrender spain still had l3u.Uoa regular troops m Cuba available for service; but they varc in a plight that rendered then useless. spain haYing lost commaiA cf the sea. could rcithar reinforce n ar supply ther. Neither could she take them aWaY. They were like rats in trap, the more there were of them the worse off they were. We were under no nece sslty of operating aganst these troops we had only to rest quietly until the 'lopclessness of their fate forced itself upon their minds. Spaln saved herself the humiliation of sl!- rendering 130 000 troops she was unable to succor. hV entering into ne sotiations for peace The ev2tEat10r of Cuba under the treaty 't peace simply saved Spain's face. Her slt21 ation became hopeless after the battle of Santiago-B Boston Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-15

Saturday night on charge of theft. He had a bundle containing a new suit of clothes, which he could not satisfactorily account for. He was be- fore Judge Brown, who has sufficiently recovered to hold court, and h1s offence cost him $50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-15
E SECOND DAY he Fifth Annual Meeting |Of the State Fair
 Association f,oN OF THE HANDSOME Ex-
 HI1ITS IN FLORAL HALL. lent Occurs Monday in Which Iva Jockeys Are Considerably Injured.
MFRS OF MONDAYS RACES

attendance at lHe ldii 6louHu9
 av was rather meager, but the
 ng day IS usually handicapped
 pIay in getting the exhibits Tn
 and placing the grounds in a
 kr state. Those who attended,
 ver witnessed some high class
 E.
 e attractions have not all arrived, every incoming train brings some
 of interest, and it is anticipated
 the grounds will soon be full Of
 cuons.
 e exhibits in floral hall ara very
 table. The booths on the left.
 e hall is entered. are occupied by bits of Isaac Dreyfus. Pine Bluff:
 fal Business College, of Sedalla.
 McGaughey Hardware company.
 Bluff Mercantile company and
 Holenberg Music company, ot Rock
 Ieyfus has splendid exhibit 9I
 shoes, shirts. dresses. etc. It IS EfuIlN decorated and present, an &ctiye appearance.
 |e display of penEanship and hus,-
 methods of the Central college cf (lia is one of the best exhibits Tn 6lal.
 e MeGaaghey Hardware com.
 s booth has probably as an e!ab.
 a showing as any in the hall. All Implements of hardware are shown plendld advantage in this display. Pe Pine Bluff Mercantile conpanv Tor their display a numsef of the t improved White Sewing ma es.
 mball and Hollett & Davis pianos organs are attractively shown Tn 1oilenberg Music company booth. [J. 5. Meyer has charge.
 It booths on the left are occupied hnox, Mherry and company. j. A. Pp, J. Il. Eaaens and company and R. Harper
 Pe furniture display of Knox. Frry and company is in keeping i the usual splendid exhibit maae me house. A splendid suit of tur re- chairs and other furniture are |En.
 A. Racop has an extensive exhibit pants, oils, etc. |ie J. H. kddins company has very |"etlVe booth. made so by an OK r of the latest tineries in hats. gar F's' gloFes, furs and hosiery, and iatest creations in dresses are |wn
 ie moral display of A. A. Harrer ''eS special mention. and IS neat exhibit. l. J. \ PauIette has the only dls- Tn machinery building. and his ' as a maehinist and an electrician ''"'e apparent. He has a power Ut oi hIs own and 1t is gally Hum 'eu oy electric lights in colorad Des.
 ''e Little Rock Warehousc has on ioition a tull line of buggies e'ohs traps and vehicles of all is
 He racing of yesterday was very V. AA accident occurred in the 'no faeo which had tendency to
 'ie pieaStlfes Gt the day. As the 9e' uashed around the first turn all 'ahch two were seen to fall. and "e.ie lo ms knees. Spectators be- 'e excited and ran to the scene of "VelGent to 1ird the two Jockeys . unconscious in the dust. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-15
EFERGUSON-NASH
Marriage at 9 O'Clock This Evening at
 First Presbyterian Church.

X marriage license WIS 1ssued at the county clerk s office to MT. j. 0. Nash and Miss Are F. Ferguson. They Will be married this evening at the First Presbyterian church at 9 o'clock No cards have been issHed in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-15
NEWS FROM BIlLVILLE.

The days are so still now when a silver dollar falls on the pavement 1t rings as loud as a fire alarm. But very few are fool enough to let one fall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-15
Pardon Refused Matte RoIin.

Mattic Bolin, sent to the penltentiary from Jefferson county for assault With int nt to kill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-15

There was big fight at Everlasting Peace on Tuesday evening. The lesls. lature Will be asked to change the name of that town next year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-15
hFec Cars .aurni..,

Tho =t4eee street .ara secured it Shreveport, La. arslYsd th,s morning over the Cotton bel, Inc cags, though small, Wlil a..omnodaaff q large numbe- of people. They will be run from the postotHeo to he park
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-15

The body of Maj. Jones was ere mated last week, and his widow now has him safely corked up in a fruit jar. She says it is the last of the family jars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-15
SPLIT ON TRUSTS Forecast of Industrial Com- missionel'S $ Report Shows
 Failure to Agree. CONTRoLL BY THE STATES AND FEDERAL REGULATION AD-
 VlSED. Members Strongly Recommend Stricter immigration Laws to
 Keep Out Assassins.
Members
THREE COURSES ARE ADVISED.

New York, Oct. l5.-Wlde division of opinion in the industrial comm1s- sion will be shown in its report to con- gross on trusts, says a Washington dispatch to the New York Herald, and there Win be at least three diverse. recommendations, as follows:
 l. Str.cter anti trust Legislation by the several states and by congress, without altering the present relations between their respective Jurisdictions.
 7. The delegation by congress to the states of it's interstate commerce jurisdiction, so as to allow the states to regulate manufacturing Or trading corporations engaged in interstate com mercc
 5. The assEmrticn by the national government Of q larger and perhaps ex- elusive control of all such corporations, and their regulation by act of con gress
 All Urge Publicity.
 These three methods Of meeting the trust problem have been deslgnated for convenience by the commission, as, first, the present system improved; second, the state control system, and, third, the systems of federal control.
 Publicity IS a eonsp,cuouS and lm- portant feature of each of these sys- tems. 1t VIII DC recommended IT each or the three report that trusts he required to show not only their gross and net earnings, but also the charac- ter of receipts and expenditures and the form of the agreements under which the constituent corporations are operating.
 Agreement Not in Sight.
 This subject Of trusts IS the rock on which the commission will split. The members have been discussing the matter with view to securing a ma iority report, but It has become evi- dent to all that thelr divergence of opinion will prevent thia
 The commission will recommend the enactment of more stringent immigra- tlOn laws. Considerable attention has been given to this subject, and the members are practically unanimous Iii their yiews on how the csi"tmg statues should he amended. The assasslratlon of President Mckinley has inspired I strong recommendation
 The commission Will urge the estat= lishment of system of inspection T ali emlgrants at the ports oi embarka- tion in Europe, with IfeW 70 detect ing persons of analthi"tn tendencles who intend te sal for the umted States. The second is to c4teaa nc period of peserb9a deptptatIon em one year to two CT mere years. tseaer the present law any atnn who h,7s re- sided ln thIs country twelve menths is exempt from Gcportatfcn. fheee aeop- ositions are calculated to anot. otde'' undesisahle foreigners than .fsl- rhlsts. fherc fe i,tth -sntfn af Ii thc ccmmjssI@9 n tav,o ri ao #4At#aa- tional test f~r the average mm4gHant.
 The mcmnors ct the ccmrNee30n havc given heed ta Inc p,acnt aeezt.ea <, Of =lahor organizations that tto ,ara against oricntial immigration saa9 not Dc lowered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-15

Our relatives are arriving on every tram to spend Christmas with us. not. wlthstanding we sent each one of them an almanac the first of the year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-15

There have been charges Of polltt. cal bribery in this settlement. but they are without foundation. We take no bribes-simply borrow five dollars from man, then ask him what office he's running for.-Atlanta Constltll- tion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-15

Ihere are no candidates for govcr. nor ln our midst, though many are run n1ng-wlth the sheriff close behind em.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-15

-The Red Men Will meet at their wigwam Wednesday at D. m. and % to the fair grounds i'll a body
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-15
New Suit Of Clothes Cost $50.

James Black. colored, was arrested
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-09-19

Joe Pickett was in this vicinity on
business Saturday.
Julius Pickett Of the Grove was here
Monday.
In our last article we did not say how
many foxes Britt Thomas caught since
last fall. Mr., Thomas has caught ex-
actly 20 He says that his dogs are not
sheep dogs but fox hounds, and be de-
tes any man in the valley to put hounds
on the race track that can beat his. He
also says that he cares nothing for the
lineage of nor for the blooded nor high
priced stock of dogs, but good trained
hounds of any blood that will run and
catch are far superior to any high pric-
ed blooded stock of dogs.
Will Shelton, Robert Davis and Britt
Thomas went to Waldens Ridge last
Tuesday to look after cattle and to have
some sport racing foxes.
The following represented this place
in the city of Whitwell Saturday; win
Shelton, Robert Davis, Robert Smith,
France Powell, JEFF Defer, Jay Hudson,
Marshall and Sherd Harris, and Spear
man Brown, our j. p.
Ambition causes man to jump to the
moon and fall in the mud
Not what men say you are but what
God knows you to be is tho all import
ant matter.
A fool knows his own business better
than wise man knows his own.
As everybody have got their eyes on
the middle Spring | will stop right
here SHORrY LONGBACK.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-09-19

According to the latest discover
les in religious circles the devil was
the first "coacher " He coached
Eve when she stole first" Adam
stole second" When Isaac met
Rebecca at the well she was walk
ing with pitcher" Sampson
struck out" when he beat The
Phillistines Moses made a run"
when he slew the Egyptians. A.
braham "made a sacrifice" The
prodical son made "home run. "
David was champion thrower
and Moses shut out" the Egyp~
tians at the Red sea.-Ex.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-09-19
coPP1NeER COVE.
Special to the News.

opecldl 10 Lne news.
Well as | said in late issue Of the
News that would bid adieu for month
but have somewhat changed my mind
because have learned something OF a
trade Mr.. Coppingor made with Mr.
Deakins over the mountain. He
is buying wool and Mr.. Coppin-
ger ordered himself two pairs Of
pants and two pairs Of overhauls. As
Mr. Coppinger weighs $50 or 300 pounds
Mr. Deakins did not have the pants to
fit him, So Mr.. Deakins ordered them
from the White County factory and
they at once made them and from their
looks the seamsters had to start around
the waist with three days rations.
look for that factory to break us if Mr.
Deakins finds many more men like him
and sells them four pairs of pants at
comm ission price. If was Mr.. Deak-
ms ! would rather have given the pant
for their fill Of wool as be would have
gotten $50 or 200 pounds of wool. Mr.
COppipger wore a pair Of them down t.
Quarterly meeting Sunday but he would
not keep company as it took all the
road for him. We have heard of men
getting too large for their britches blu
Austin's just fit him.
Everything up here is lovely. The
goose is high and we have sweet pota
toes Cless than a gallon bucket fullO
The old lady and flee are as contrary
as broken watch.
Plenty of water and no corn to grind
plenty to eat is left far behind. Come
over, Dofe tchit, and take a smoke with
me, and we will have roastiRgear shucks
and chicken feather soup. Bring me
a pair of shoes 50 can go on a possom
hunt.
The less we have to eat the better
health we have.
We were at quarterly meeting at Sc
quachee Saturday and Sunday.
AS am in d hurry to go to work OF
my new house l will beg pardon for de
tanning for no good.
COLD WAVE.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-09-19
HICKS CHAPEL.

Special to the News,
Misses Lille Holloway and Gorrie
II icks of Looney's Creek, attended the
N Getting a this place Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Ridge went to Whitwell
Saturday shopping.
Lee Smith went to Whitwell Satur-
day.
Our school is progressing nicely.
Mrs. Emma Holloway of Looneys'
Creek, was visiting Mrs. Mary Wander
griff one day last week.
Rev. G, w. White preached very
interesting sermon at the Chapel Sun
day. Everybody seemed to be delight
ed with his sermon. Come again.
Prof. Clarence Grayson went to Whit
we'll Saturday as straight as "a martin
to it's gourd,
Frank Kelley of New Hope, passed
through here Saturday en- route to Whit
we'll.
R. C. Pickett of New Hope, was here
Saturday visiting.
Mary Janeway and family were visit
ing Joe Ridge Sunday.
Joe Janeway of Ridgedale, is visiting
his father at this place. School Boy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-09-19
Stood Death Off.

E. b. Munday, a lawyer of Henrietta,
Tex, once fooled a gravedigger. He
says: my brother was very low with
malarial fever and iaundiCe. persuad-
ed him to try Electric 3tters, and he
was soon much better, but continued
their use until he was wholly cured.
am sure Electric Bitters saved his
life" This remedy expels malaria ;
kills disease germs and puriies the
blood aids digestion, regulates the liv
er, kidneys and bowels, cures constipa'
tion, dyspepsia, nervous diseases, kid
ney troubles, female complaints gives
perfect health. Only SOC at w. A,
Turner's Victoria, and Whitwell Drug
Co., Whitwell.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-09-19
SULPHUR SPRING.
Special to the News.

Special 70 the news.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Smith attended
quarterly meeting at Sequachee Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, Bob Smith went to
Whitwell Tuesday shopping.
Miss segil billiard returned home
Saturday from the mountain
Miss Flora Brooks spent a few days
at Red Hill last week,
Quite a number from here attended
church at Oak Grove this week.
Misses Sallie and Bessie Almany, of
Tracy City, visited their sister here
last week.
The school teacher, Miss Eta Hoge,
spent Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
Miss Lassie Brooks was the guest Of
Miss Lena Smith Sunday evening. Just
ask the girls why they smiled so.
Messrs Sam Pryor and Erwin Grayson
were in this vicinity Sunday afternoon
and they went back all smiles. Boys
did you beat somebody?
Misses Lena and Emma Smith, Kittie
Richards and Lassie Brooks were out
horseback riding Sunday evening.
Girls who did you see?
Misses Tula Grayson and Myrtle Las
alter visited relatives here this week.
Ask Misses Willie Prigmore and Eth
ell Davis who said Wait a minute"
Prof R. E. Shelton was all smiles
last Sunday. Why Richard?
Mr.. b. b. Alder went to Whitwell
Friday.
Ask Misses May Prigmore and Lasse
Brooks if they are still in the notion to
venture round dance,
Mr.. P. r. Hackworth and Ike Ash
burn, two popular Young men were in
this vicinity Sunday evening They
went back all smiles.
PINANA.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-09-19
A Niuht of Terror.

Awful anxiety was felt for the wild
ow of the brave General Burnham of
Machias, Me-, when the doctors said she
could not live till morning" writes Mrs.
S. II. Lincoln, who attended her that
fearful night "All thought she must
soon die from Pneumonia, but she beg
ged for DR.. Kings New Discovery, say
ing it had more than once saved her life
and had cured her of Consumption. AT
ter three small doses she slept easily all
night, and its further use completely
cured her" This marvellous medicine is
guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest
and Lung diseases. Only soc and $l.OO
Trial bottles free at w. A. Turner's,
Victoria, and Whitwell Drug Co., and
all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-09-19
WEDDING.
PINANA.

On Sunday last Mr., James E. Martin
and Miss Ruba Hoge were quietly mar
ried at the residence of the brides
father, Mr.. L. L. Hoge, near Jasper,
Rev. w. c. Wheeler officiating. They
will reside for the present with Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Martin, this city, The
marriage was somewhat of a surprise,
but as both the contracting parties are
popular young people, their many
friends wish them a happy life, in
which the News cordially joins.