davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-16

Lakes Tablets to-day, your cold viii be
well Tomorrow. Price rs cents q box at
all drug stores.--ad
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-16
"BIG DUKE, SENT OFF.
Left for Cincinnati Last Night via
the Plant system.

The big Duke" was shipped last night
via the Plant System to c. Van Dusen
& Co, Of Cincinnati, who will furnish
the fire department with a new bell The
Duke" has been accepted as part pay
ment. 1t will be broken up and recasted,
probably into another bell, but it is hard
ly likely that its metal viii form any
part OF the new bell that will be sent
here.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-16
La Crime.

Lakes Tablets never fail to cure La
Grippe in one day. Price % cents at
all drug stores-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-16
Knhbe Pianos.

Youmans & Leete. iio and ls whitaker
strcet,-ad.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-11
MISS MOZELLE PRICE HONORED
BY SIR THOMAS Upton,
st. Louis Belle Receives Gold Pin
and His Autograph While
Crossing the Ocean.
MESSAGE TO MAYOR WELLS
AND GOVERNOR FRANCIS.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
On Board the Celtic. Oct. I.-Sir Thomas
Upton was the last passenger to come
aboard the Celtic. and was the object Of
much interest during the somewhat stormy
journey across the ocean.
He made himself immensely popular with
every one by his kind and genial manner,
and took a very friendly interest in Miss
Mozelle Price. daughter of Mr.. Sim T. Price
Of st. Louis. showing her the kindest atten-
tions.
He has presented her with a handsome
miniature gold pin of the Shamrock flag
and his autograph on his letter paper of
the Erin.
Sir Thomas Upton seemed very much
interested in the ST. Louis Worlds Fair and
sends this message to Mayor Wells and
Governor Francis:
Il am grieved not TO accept your invita-
tion to visit st. Louis. and surely will do
SO when l come over for the next yacht
race"
Senator Kearns of Utah was also a pas
senger.
Tomorrow We EXPECT tn land and start
on our tour through Ireland.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-11
IS he ACCOMPLICE
OF lONCBAUCH?
Detective Schumacher Will Go TO
Hot Springs to See Pris-
oner Held There.

]. II. Schumacher superintendent of the
Pinkerton Detective Agency at Chicago
Will depart to-day for Hot Springs, Ark,
to identify the man giving the name OF X.
c. Maddox. who Is under arrest in that
city and thought to be an accomplice of
Harry Longbaugh. the supposed train rob-
ber under arrest at the Four Courts.
Chief of Detectives Desmond yesterday
received a telegram from George r. Bel
ding, Mayor of Hot Springs. apprising him
of the arrest of Maddox. the facts of which
were published in Sundays Republic. Chief
Desmond Immediately wired Mayor Belding
TO hold Maddox and notify Superintendent
Schumacher. Another telegram received
from Mayor Belding was to the effect that
the prisoner would be held until Mr.. Schu-
macher arrived. Chief Desmond later re-
ceived a telegram from Mr.. Schumacher
stating he would depart to-day for Hot
Springs.
The information in the first telegram from
Mayor Belding to Chief Desmond was 10
the effect that Maddox was in Hot Springs
with Longbaugh and Laura Bullion and
that he was with Longbaugh in the barber
shop when the latter's hair was dyed. He
further asserts that Longbaugh and Maddox
occupied adjoining rooms In the Iron Flats
and that they were together all the time
Longbaugh and the woman were in Hot
Springs. Maddox admits his acquaintance
with the man and woman. but claims he
did not know their names.
Chief Desmond Is of the opinion that
Maddox knows something about Longbaugh
and the Bullion woman and that he may
reveal some information concerning them.
For this reason he requested Mr.. Schu-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-11
Ben Buffers Way.

mo lawyer of this country took such
liberties with the court as General Butler"
said Bostonian. He ran riot over Judges
and juries. and in his later years was even
petted and humored by opposing counsel.
with a most serious offense against the
community. The case attracted great at
tention. On the third day the defendant did
be good enough to produce him. 1t is i'm
possible. your Honor said the General.
But the business of the court must pro-
ceed. The learned counsel will produce the
defendant said the Judge severely Butler
repeated: Your Honor. 1t Is impossible The
defendant is not In my keeping, After a
to the conclusion that he was guilty and
felt that 1t was my duty as his legal ad-
wiser. to warn him to leave the State i'm
mediatsly. He departed. your Honor. with
out informing me of his destination The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-11
FOREIGN.

BY an accident on board a British battle
ship one officer and six artiilerymen were
killed outright and a Captain and thirteen
Sailors seriously injured.
Major General Ian Hamilton has sailed
ior south Africa with plan prepared in
London for more vigorous camnaiyn
which. IT is hoped. will bring the Boer war
to fan end.
.brigands who have captured Miss Stone
are employing harsh measures to force a
more ready acceptance of their conditions.
turkey has settled the claim of tho
Austro-Hungarian Ambassador. The French
ueet mas been ordered from Mitylene
Denmarks fruit crop is failure. Some
American apples. o''
Russian newspapers are actively discus.-
ny america as new world power One
Journal says the Republic terri1es the i'm
te1nation Of the Europeans
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-11
GENERAL DOMESTIC

The new star in the northern heavens rs
amazing astronomers. They believe they
are witnessing the birth OF a new planet
Municipal elections in Barcelona were at
tended by bloodshed and much excitement
one person was killed and forty others
wounded
Claude Duval former private secretary to
The general manager of the Chicago and
Alton Railway, committed suicide.
Peter Gilsey, founder of the Gilsey House
and member of old New York family is
dead.
syohn Redmond and other distinguished
hsshmen address 5000 men and women at
Boston on Irelands hopes and aims.
The identity Of body supposed to be that
of an ex-army recruiting officer is aues-
ationed by representatives of an insurance
company, which had insured his life
The Reverend Father J. H. NJ. Timphaus
a pioneer priest among the Indians is dying
at Wathena. kas.
Two children Of Polish miner at Minonk.
c ILL.,, were cremated in a fire which DESTROYED
the family residence The fire followed an
attempt to start blaze in stove by using
gasoline.
An Illinois boy. aged 20 years. marries his
former stepmother. Not being of age. il was
necessary for the young mans father the
divorced husband of the bride-to-be, to
vouch for him at the marriage license clerks
Office.
The first monument to William Mckinley
vas unveiled yesterday at Tower. MINI.
A careful review of the political situation
In illinois would indicate that Former
Comptroller Charles G.. Dawes is In lead
in- the senatorial race.
Preston Holcomb of Bowling Green. Mo.
was seriously and perhaps fatally injured
While hunting in Illinois
. Discussing the possibility of Missurian
10 1fWarr he.
in 1904. Secretary of State Sam B. Cook
suggests the availability Of Governor Dock
cry
The trial of Mrs. Ida Bonine indicted for
the murder of James S. Ayres, Jr. will be-
Gin November 10. Many think the Govern
nent has not enough evidence against her
to put her on the defensive.
The Athletic Board of the Missouri Irnt-
sversity has adopted the rules of eligibility
of the Intercollegiate Conference Athletic
Association.
William Ogden of Illinois has bought 1so-
cfo acres in Southern Kansas He will es-
taolish the largest wheat ranch in the
world.
Nearly million pounds of Texas wool has
neen bought by Boston syndicate for 10
cents pound.
The President is determined to urge Con-
Gress to pass legislation regulating trusts
and other great combinations of capital.
Earticulariy with view to protecting the
interests Of the public. who invest in the
stock of such corporations
Two convicts who recently escaped from
Fort Leavenworth military prison capture
Sheriff and his deputy and hold them as
hostages for their liberty. Under an agree
ment with the captured officers the convicts
were afterward permitted to escape |
Two men were scalded to death and two |
others seriously scalded by hot water and |
steam while working in a deep pit at Kan |
sas City, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-11
Marine Intelligence.

Liverpool, Nov. 10.-Arrived: Steamer
,ampania, New York, via Queenstown
-evic. New York
st. Johns. Newfoundland, Nov. 1o.-Ar-
fved: Grecian, Liverpool, for Halifax,
Nova Scotia
Queenstown, Nov. lo.-Sailed: Etruria
from LiverpooD, New York.
Southampton. Nov. 10.-Sailed: Koeniein
.uize 0rom Bremen). New York.
Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 10.--The United
states revenue cutter Manning has arrived
irect from Dutch Harbor after hard
'oyage- She left Dutch Harbor a week ago
ist Thursday.
Philadelphia, Nov. 1O.-Arrived: Steamers
lhynland, Liverpool, via Queenstown:
,orea, Glasgow and Liverpool. via st.
'ohns. Newfoundland, and Halifax. Nova
;cotia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-11

Boots Durnell, an American Jockey. has
been disqualified for life by French racing
'mcials on a charge of deliberately rema,n,
ng at the post at st. Cloud October %
Italian agents are buying American tro.-
:ers for the turf in Italy.
McGovern and Daugherty arrived I'm the
.ity yesterday. 'He
rne racing season at Bennings opens to-
1ay win a good card. Prominent stables
arg quartered at-fhe track and the events
promise to be of high class
Jefferson Club and c. b. c. eleyens do
'eated Tally Hos and Y. NJ /. teams yes-
erday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-11
Jordan b. Thacker.

Jordan B. Thacker liked good drinkin'
liquor.
An Jordan b. Thacker. to trade an to
dicker
Would go to the village behind his gray
His farm was a fine one. that spread wide
en- mucky,
An many hue beast did browse on its
green,
For Jordan b. Thacker was wealthy an
lucky;
His beat as a trader was sure never seen.
But this was his answer when drinkin'
II askin his name when acquaintance be-
gan
With bow to the ground an a wry look
I'm Jordan B. Thacker-a very fine mani"
One day at the village a-tradin' he fingered
TIL night drew her curtain an shut out the
An Jordan the glass so often had fingered
That he was befuddled an jolly good tight.
He left his grays tied to the hitchin'- post
An started afoot to return to his home:
But the night waxed SO dark for the wild
Shut out the moon. an amiss he did roam.
The big trees did moan as through the
woods Jordan
Trudged along singin' his song as 1t ran
I'm Jordan B. Thacker-a very fine mani
An old owl sat high in a tree-top a-blinkin'.
The mice bein' scarce an luck had gone
wrong,
She sat there a-warmin' her wits an a
thinkin'
When Jordan B. Thacker came singin'
along;
But the old owl. aroused by this jolly in
truder,
Broke forth with her song of too whoot,"
an too whoo"'
But Jordan. mistakin' her song, thus con-
strued her
AS one askin' who are your" in language
most true.
So low to the ground. in keep with his
manner,
He bowed with smile on an exquisite
plan.
An tipped his plug hat an waved his BAN
danna.
5ayin': I'm Jordan B. Thacker-a very fine
man."
Charles Marine
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-11
Shattered Tradifiana

You young scoUndrel,'' exclaimed the un-
willing father-iD-law. when the clipping
couple presented themselves for parental
forgiveness and a place to live. You con-
scienceless scamp. You stole my daughter
away and disregarded all the conventionali-
ties OF society. And yet you ask for for
giveness"
"You old scoundrel, what did you do?'
retorted the new son-in-law. What did
you do! You let us elope and did not pur-
sue us on horseback with a shotgun You
have shattered all the traditions of clone
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-11

ments and have blasted all the romance of
the AFFAIR for rs. We might as well have
got married to the rumpty-dum-tum of the
church organ. and let you pay the bill You
haven't spark of appreciation in your
makeup
crushed by the merited criticism, the
father-in-law invited them in to supper. for
they were rather hungry.-Baltimore Amer
lean.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-11

Courts. Tired from sweating both pris-
oners during the week and from the strain
In extracting confessions from Buck"
OMalley and John Callahan Saturday
night. Chief Desmond was not in the humor
yesterday to talk with the suspects and
did not bring them from the holdover.
Il thought / would let Longbaugh rest
to-day" said Chief Desmond. TT may do
him some good and may be he will be in
a better mood to talk Tomorrow"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-11

when Winter Casts Her Gloom.
When winter casts her gloom athwart the
glen.
And those sweet flowers that deck your
tresses gone,
Housed with medtation's sadness then,
Responsive to the spirit thus alone,
VIII echo In the heart the last farewell
In doleful accent as some specter there;
Tho treasured for the love that 1t would
tell,
Yet. saddest for the blameful heart to hear.
Farewell; farewell; yourself were happier
That go hence to-day, perhaps for years
Forever, vet, farewell; long good cheer;
The conquest is to you. to me the tears
My heart rebels that heaven should cast
the spell;
All. sad-too sad it is to say farewell.
Charles Marine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-11

Photographed by Strauss
MISS MOZELLE PRICE
or st. Louis who received marked courtesy
from Sir Thomas Upton while crossing
the ocean,
Before leaving England we will visit the
home of George washingtons ancestors and
attend meeting of England's famous hunt
ers
MARY YOUNG
(Mrs. Alexander Young).
Mrs. Young, Mrs. Price and her daughter.
MISS Mozelle. started for a twelve months
tour of Europe on october o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-11
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Detective Schumacher will go to Hot
Springs TO identify prisoner who is thoug ht
TO be an sccomplce OF Harry Long gbaugh,
alleged train robber
Six persons were injured In a head-end
collision of electric cars on the Chouteau
avenue division of the Clayton line.
John Simon. suffering from peculiar
malady. died at City Hospital.
The families Of Peter j. and Philip P.
Emmerich hold a family counsel to solve
a relationship puzzle.
Marshall ID. Lyle. Worlds Fair official,
dies Of heart failure.
Mrs. Katherine Stevenson, State president
OF the Massachusetts W. c. T. L., delivered
:. lecture on the growth of the total abstin-
rnce movement in the last century.
August W. Daues. the well-known con-
tractor, who had been missing six weeks
returns as mysteriously as he disappeared
George Edward Mcguire will make his
debut on the professional stage.
1t is estimated that Zoo persons visited
the site of the Worlds Fair in Forest Park
Growth of st. Louis as a wholesale dry
goods center.
Casper Sabo. sexton at Oak Grove Gene
terry, holds the Illinois grave digging rec
ord.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-11

Cherry-ripe. ripe. ripe, 1 cry,
Full and fair ones: come and buy.
IL so be you ask me where
They do grow, l answer: There
Where my Julia's lips do smile;
There's the land. or cherry-isle,
Whose plantations fully show
All the year where cherries grow.
-Herrick
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-11
MAY nE o.MALLEY,s pALs-Ea..

iueoert and Thomas OBrien were arrest
d early yesterday morning in the doorway
4 NO. sls Olive street by Sergeant Kay-
.naugh and Officer Connell of the Central
district and are held at the Four Courts
,ealiing investigation, They are suspected
being implicated with Thomas, alias
Buck, OMalley in recent robberies. Eu-
enc knobioch. secretary of the Grone
,ourts yesterday morning, but was unable
Identify the men as those who attempted
aold MIN up and rob him In his Office on
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-11

who has started a crusade against rag
time" music in Shurteff College
took the matter up with President Stanley
A. Mckay, who agreed with Director Arm
strong that 'rag-time'' music had to be cut
out of programmes given by the students.
Director Armstrong threatened to resign at
once, unless the students should desist, but
President Mckay assured him that the en-
tire faculty would be enlisted in the cru
sade against "rag-time' and that II would
be stamped out in short order.
When the students heard of<<ie action of
the faculty they were open in their resent
ment of such interference. Some declared
they would play "rag-time'' whenever and
wherever they chose. and another meeting
of the literary societies will be necessary
before the full meaning of the students
declaration can be decided.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-11
HELD FOR OBsERvATIoN-MiIIiam

Whalen. 40 years old. printer. living al the
Mona House. at No. 200 North Sixth street
was sent to the City Hospital for observa,
tion last night from the Central District
clad. saying that he wished somebody
to telegraph TO Cincinnati for money
that was due him. He said that his cloth
ing had been taken from him
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-11
sMALLowEp RouGH ox nArs

Lydia Thurman, IS years old, of No I32s
Pine street. swallowed rough on rats with
suicidal intent last night in her room. She
stated that dependency caused her act but
would give no other explanation Neigh
bors found her lying in her room complain
ing of sickness. She admitted that she had
taken poison, and an ambulance was sum-
moned, in which she was taken to the
City Hospital Her case is not serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-11
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON.

A report of the British commercial agent
In the United States shows that while cot
ton mills are increasing rapidly in America
the trade of the world remains untouched.
An expansion of the market for the prod
ucts of these new industries is absolutely
necessary to prevent overproduction or stag
nation.
President Roosevelts action in removing
from office Collector of Customs Moses Dill
Ion at FL PasO, Tex, is taken as an indica-
tion of his determination to enforce the
civil service rules. One of the charges
against Dillon. which were substantiated by
the Civil Service League was that he re-
ceiVed contributions for campaign purposes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-11

QUINCY, ILL.-Jeweler f. g. Kays's safe
was robbed Saturday night of 1900 worth
OF watches. rings and money.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-11

"USE MAMMALS PANCAKE FLOUR.
these cool mornings. Your grocer has 1t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-11
Preference for Coon Songs De
spite Instructors Warming
Against Their Being
Rendered.
PROF. ARMSTRONG IS ANGRY.
Musical Director Declares That
He Will Quit College if At
tendants Do Not
Reform.

Shurtleff College. at Upper Alton. is in
turmoil over 'rag-time" music. The stu
dent body is practically in state of re-
bellon as a result OF a crusade which was
started by the faculty. and Professor W. D.
Armstrong. director Of the Shurtleff School
of Music, threatens to resign as a conse-
qence.
The trouble started in the two literary so
cieties. the Alpha Zeta and Sigma Phi. OF
two successive Friday evenings the music.
committees failed to secure musical attrac-
tions to accompany the weekly literary pro-
gramme, given by the members OF these So
cieties. To make up for the loss. a number
of the students volunteered to give musical
numbers. and in each instance the performer
played ''rag-time'' melodies. to the response
of the lusty cheering of the hearers until
the staid old walls of Shurtleff reverberated
with the strains.
The incident came TO the notice Of Direc-
tor Armstrong, who at once became highly
incensed at the action of the students. He
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-11

jury laughed outright. and the solemn
Judge had to retire to his room to control
his risibles. New York Press
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-11
Crossing the bar.

Crossing the Bar.
Sunset and evening star.
And one clear call for me,
And may there be no moaning of the ban
When / put out to sea.
But such tide as moving seems asleep
Too full for sound and foam.
When that which drew from out the bound.
less deep
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell.
And after that the dark!
And may there be no sadness Of farewell,
When embark.
For tho from out our bourne of Time ana
Place
The flood may bear me far
i hope to sec my Pilot face to face
When have crossed the bar.
Alfred Tennyson
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-11
NEVER WEAR OUT. -
ALTON SHOES. F3$D
$3.50 to $3.50 per pair.
Best at the price.
WHAT! NEVER WEAR sur7

Weary Willie complains Of this ad: II DON
suit him. be wants old Shoes and prefers Aitos
make. He will cheerfully peg away on your up
ptrs long after your sole is lost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-03
u. S. C.. V.
Reouested to Meet at Courthouse on
 May 8.

All members of John Selden Roahe camp United Sons of Confederate veterans, are directed to meet at the courthouse Wednesday evening, May s, at s D. m At this meeting officers will be elected and steps will be taken for representation at the Memphis re union. The annual dues of fifty cents are now due, and matters would be ia cilitated if everyone comes prepared to pay this sum. All sons of veterans desirous of joining the camp are re quested to attend, also. Any male descendant of Confederate veteran is eligible As John Selden Roane camp was the first organized in tfn state the members desire to have the largest camp and the biggest represen- tation at the Memphis reunion.
 ]. T. BRADFORD, Commander
 GEO. $. VALIANT, Adjutant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-03
To Members First Methodist Church.

To Members First Methodist Church.
 Our Baptist brethren open their ele gant new church on next Sunday May ,. The pastor and congregation have done us the honor to invite us to wor ship with them at their first morning service A number of the brethren of our congregation have been consulted. All agree that we should accept this invitation. We shall, accordingly, have no service at our church on that day at | 3. m., and We hope to see all our people at the Baptist church at that hour. The completion of their building is no small achievement. Let us rejoice with them. We hope to see large attendance at Sunday-school
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-03
Get What You Ask For!

When you ask for Cascarets Candy Cathartic be sure you get them. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. A substitutor is always a cheat and a fraud. Beware! All druggists, 1oc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-03

Mrs. Smith c. Martin returned from Hot Springs yesterday afternoon, where she has been for the past few weeks with her husband She reports him much improved, though still quite weak.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-03

Postmaster Louis Altheimer return ed yesterday from a several weeks va cation spent at French Lick Springs, Ind. He was greatly benefited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-03

Mr. w L. Dewoody has returned from Hot Springs. He says he was greatly benefited by the vacation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-03
GA To7IA. Beara tbe /, The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature sf &2Nzzu

Messrs. Allen Beadel. of Lake Vil- lage; Alex N Williams of New Gas cony, and J. F. Belle, of Stuttgart, are in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-03

and the night service at our own church, the more so because We hold no morning service.
 JAS. A. ANDERSON. Pastor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-03

MT, Joseph H. Chiffon, of Little Rock, is a visitor in the city.