davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-10-14
Why Richard, Jr,, Left Cor
nell University Is a
Puzzle.
HIS ROOMMATE SILENT,
Knows Why He Went But Won't
TcI'-Young Croker Refuses
to Talk.
,sa-sl.l 10 Tho. E,tnlnt woflil

ITHACA. y. Y. Oct, |, ~ am posi-
lively tho only man In Ithaca VIII" c'n
tell YOU way Richard Croker. il, let
Cornell" Was the statement 90 u T..
Wright. Crok.rs roommate I" The
Evening Word representative e, noon
to-day.
I'm rrlgndship 10 Rich. rtfns" to
say ANYTHING II he Is seen In New
York and wishes to give the reasons.
all right know why h. sen; away.
bu, | shall not tell. TRit's all there Is
| to IT.
"Wlil he return 10 Cornell was
asked.
II refuse to answer. II you have
learned from the Law Department, that
he Intends To return. I cannot verify u
! know the whole story from beginning
to end. but what that story Is YOU can
not learn from me. and repeat cannot
learn |; In Ithaca.
MIR. Wright, who came to Cornell from
| Brown ,nis September. was tn. only
student here on intimate terms with
Croker. He was seen very mi. at the
| fraternity house the Pei tgrilon. and
4 menoer OF that society said to-day
Tat there was not a man In the fratcr-
nifty who could say why Croker went
away.
In order to secure n definite statement
from Richard Croker. jr.. OF the reason
| shy he and hia brother. Herbert. i-!:
Cornell College an Evening World re-
porter called NJ the Croker residence.
No. : East Seventy-fourth street. AT
ii9 o'clock to-day.
II. was met At the door by woman
servant. who said that YOUNG SIR. Croker
was In bed. The reporter cent him a
note and some clippings giving contra
| diciory versions ~ the aba ndonment OF
| Cornell by the Croker boy..
1 Mr. Croker was asked 10 ray II either
or none OF tn. clippings set forth the
| correct version.
He sent back word that he mad moth
| ing whatever to say ABOUT the matter.
He would not be interviewed by any
newspaper on any subject. he said.
| Report has II that rural persons were
In the habit OF calling at the rooms of
the Croker boys at all hours OF the day
and night for the purpose Of looking At
their buildoRs-these latter not oeing at
Cornell AT all.
| Another report said that tn. boys were
annoyed BY persons who were unduiy
influenced by the denunciations OF their
father In the free and untrammelled
Ithaca press.
Dispatches from Ithaca deny that tas
BOYS were annoyed by persons desirious
| of inspecting their dogs. and assert tina,
| so far as the !eelinS toward them was
concerned II was more than friendly.
They were very popular good students
and among the best behaved boys In the
| college.
The Cornell authorities profess ignor.
| ancc as to the cause OF the departure
for home OF Richard crokers sons.
The evening world., 1901-10-14
STRIKERS.

make must be In writing.
They say that a previous strike would
have been successful but for deceptive
promises mad. by their employers and
aftsrward broken.
The police say that dealing with the
girl strikers Is n hard task. as they do
not like 70 use force. and when there -
a clash the girls take advantage OF TIL:
fact to attack the police. several o.
whom have been roughly handled.
Though the heavy rainstorm made
picket duty arduous and unpleasant the
girls on guard did not relax their vig!-
lance.
They wore storm cloaks and carried
umbrellas. and every two hours new
relay was sent from strikers headQuRr-
tiers, in Liberty Hall. TO relieve them.
Leader Rosie Solomon said this fore
noon that the girls were confident the
Cooper Company would soon make
'"They can get only Italian girls 10
take our places. she said. and the
f,rm will soon md out that they cannot
do tho work.
The evening world., 1901-10-14
DECISION IN
PATRICK CASE.
JUDGE FOSTER DENIES MOTION
TO aUAsH INDICTMENTS.
upholds the Observation-Disclosures
Delay In Bringing tho Case
to Trial.

In his decision In the Patrick case
to-day Judge Warren ". Foster. OF
General Sessions. denies the application
Of the accused mans attorney TO Quash
the Indictment and upholds the District.
Attorney for the long delay In bringing
the CAGE to trial.
The motion for the diam!ssal OF the
The evening world., 1901-10-14
BIuecoats Are SoreIy
Beset When Forced
to Use Violence
Against William S.
burg's Striking Wrap.
permakers.

desperate and may attack the workers
who have taken their places
The strikers held u meeting last night
and they will be In session to-day In
Liberty Hall. In McKibhin street They
are ready to listen to any proposit ion
from their former employers. but they
Insist that any agreement they may
The evening world., 1901-10-14
Consre..man Hui sicL .

DEs MONIES. Ia, Oct. n.-Congress-
man Huh. Chairman of the Committee
on Military Affairs. Is seriously VI at
his home here. He returned from,
Washington las; evening.
The evening world., 1901-10-14

Russia's War Minister Moves On.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 1.-THE
Minister OF War. Gen. Kuropatkin. has
proceeded from ABkabah 70 Merv. In
Turkestan. ferv 10 about ,27b miles
north OF Heras.
The evening world., 1901-10-14

The entire Of these text volumes consists of articles
,trnsjlr u,inIn for tbs work by such men as Oscar
Cometan, Director Of the Paris Conserva,oire; Edward
Dannreuthe the distinguished musical critic Of London;
the late John Fnke, Philip Hale, Adolphe Julien who
stands a. the very head of the Partisan eTtcs d., Louis
bel of New York. and many others equally famous Each
subject has been written about by the particular person
the whole musical world who is bes, qualified TO deal
with it, and the cost to the publisher of all these special
articles enormous.
The 10 Music Volumes contain nearly 1900 pages o.
sheet music chosen by Theodore Thomas aud Karl kliuse
The pieces neither TOO easy too difficult Plenty Of
them easily be mastered BY pupils Of yea, S
experience Ye, Paderewsk bought Ave sets OF the rs
edionone for his and four for gifts to his friends
Among the hundreds OF professional musicians and musical
instructors who have p1etsd and strongly Endorsed the
work are Frank Damroseh, Franz Kal,enbsm, Emma
Eames Emil Paul, Rafael Josefy, Arthur Nkisch, Miss
Lillian Blauve, Ge1nt Smith, John c. Mullaly Carl
The evening world., 1901-10-14

China Gives Bond for Indemnity.
PEklSG. oc;. 1.-THE Chinese p!enl-
potentiaries to-day performed their las,
official act and forwarded to tho Spanish
Minister. the dean OF the diplomatic
corps. bond for the indemnity OF 49,
coo mo- taels about 331.ss 900 Ooo).
The evening world., 1901-10-14

iood. substantial homes are to ba
found by bright seekers through Sun.
dar World Wants.
The evening world., 1901-10-14
New Publications.

about the history Of music ielf-the different schools Of
music Italian French German and fosth the complete
stories of all the great coposeTs their private lives and
their public careers clear and full accounts Of the special
peculaIidea Of every composers work. and how each Of
them differed in essential points from al his feow-e1af
men yet made important contributions to the total In
short they really form complete encyclopedia of al musical
knowledge, no. written like encyclopedia but like sim
pie history or biography.
The evening world., 1901-10-14
Best Musical Library in the World
Nav Publications.

This Musical Library is the 1901 edition of Famous
Comtoirrs and 1tsu Nnse, edited by Theodore Thomas,
John Knowles Paine and Karl Kauser Musical instructors
and the foremost musicians universally recognize the
best OF all musical Libraries II is the standard of the world
and 600 Of the earlier x voune) edition have
been sold At than double price per volume There
sixteen Imperial Octave volumes measuring about 9xl2
inche,r of reading matter and illustrations. and ten OF
music. The text volumes contain all you wan; to know
The evening world., 1901-10-14
Chief of Police

.:.:s -. %: sr:'s.:s:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-26
THREE WEDDINGS TO OCCUR IN PINE BLUFF ON
 THIS DAY. Faucette-Dahbs and klexander.C at D. r11., and Dewoody- Phil
 lips at s:3o p. m.
WEDDINGS

Three weddings will occur in this city today. At o'clock this after noon Miss Alice Faucette, of this city, and Mir w. s. Dabbs. of Little Rock, will be married at the brides home, 221 Georgia street.
 Miss Ruby Alexander, of this city, and MT. w. E. Collier, of Chickasha, l. T., will wed at the Presbyterian church this afternoon at the same hour.
 Miss Reba Dewoody and Mir. Earle Philippis, of this city, will be married at the First Methodist church this evening at S:30 o'clock.
 All these weddings are attracting much attention in local social cir cles and they will be among the most brilliant of the year Many visitors are in the city from various places to attend them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-26
to Estimate Loss of Life in Flooded District.
y,vstone and Burke the Greatest Sufferers. and Numbers of Persons Whose
 Names Are Unknown Perished.

ance Of six miles and at least $500 men are at work day and night re- pairing the roadbed and removing drift. The loss to the coal operators will reach about S400,000, outside the delay at the mines in loading, etc. The property loss by private parties IS very heavy and can not be estimat- cd al this time. It is thought it will reach the million dollar mark.
 Gen. Boggs and Col Hudson, of Gov. Whites staff arrived yesterday and held conference with the gener- al superintendent of the Norfolk and Western railroad to ascertain what as sitance is needed by the state author ities. The wires are deluged with press work and hundreds of mes sages are received hourly from anx- ious friends in all parts of the United States inquiring about relatives and friends Until traffic is resumed and Iall communications are opened it will be impossible to estimate with any degree of certainty either the loss of life CT property.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-26
THIRTY Y-FOURTH=
ANNUAL MEETING OF ARKANSAS
 SCHOOL TEACHERS.
Association ConVenes at Little Roets Tonight for an important
 Session.

The thirty.fourth annual session ot the Arkansas State Teachers asso- eiaton will be called to order i'll the state house at Little Rock tonight by President b l.. Paisley, Of Conway. The session tonight will be devoted mainly to addresses of welcome. ite speAses and enrolling af members There are many teachers already iIs the capital city to attend the meet, ing, among them being large deA- gation from Pine Bluff SuperjntenG ent J. H. Hinemon left oH tic after noon Cotton Belt train for Little Rock and will take an important part. in the proceedings of the meeting Profs. J D. Witherspoon and A. r. Garden will leave this afternoon via the Iron Mountain road. They are also on the program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-26
HOD CARRIERS QUIT.
UP THEIR JOBS ON POW
 FER PLANT BUILDING.
Demand g. Day. but Company Re- fuses arc Gets Another
 Crew.

Tuesday the work on the power house being erected b9 the Citizens Light and Transit company III the western part Of the city, was delayed several hours on account of q small strike hy the nod carriers. The hod carriers have been receiving $l.50 to $l.75 per day. but they demanded $2 and quit work. The company refused to comply with the demand and i'm mediately set ont to get men to fill the places of the strikers The work is progressing nicely today with a new crew of carriers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-26
Upon Independence, Regardless of
 PIatt Amendment.
Amendment Was Accepted in the Interest of Law and Order, But Will
 Work for Its Repeal.

explains that it is in favor of the maintenance of order and that 1t re- spects the amendment, which, owing to the action of the constitutional convention, is now Cuban law.
 The National party will also coop crate toward the establishment of the. Cuban republic, but, faithful to it's program and revolutionary ideals, and understanding that the Platt amendment, as declared by the party on solemn occasions, curtails Cuban independence and limits Cuban soy ereignty, the party will employ all legal means in it's power to obtain it's repeal.
 Until this repeal is obtained the National party will oppose any inter- pretation of the amendment tending to pervert the purpose set forth in the amendment by it's actual wording, namely. the maintenance of Cuban in- dependence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-26

Havana. June 26-The Republican and National parties have signifed their approval of the Platt amend ment. The National party takes this action with the understanding that it will later use all possible legal means to effect the repeal of the amendment.
 Since the amendment was accepted by the Cuban constitutional conven- tion strife has reigned within both parties over movemnt that had for it's purpose the indorsement of the action of the delegates in accepting it.
 Gualberto Gomez oppopsed this movement and as result of it's ulti- mate approval by the Republican party, Gomez has resigned from the party and given up the editorship of La Partia, the party organ.
 The vote of the Nationalists by which they approved the Platt amend ment is compromise. The party
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-26
TWO NEGRO BOYS
In Jail fer Assault and Hcusebreak-
 ing.

Lee Henderson and Jim Bum. two small negro boys, were brought to this city today by Constable Joe Pilk- ington from Washington township and locked up to await trial, which will come up in Esq. Baldwin's court. Henderson so il is alleged broke into Pilkington's eommimssary and stole some tobacco and snuff He is charg ed with petit larceny. Bum is al legged to have assaulted another negro of the name of Nirgie Eastwood
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-26

o;.,rond. Va, June 26.-There is
 nossihle way to estimate the loss fife or property of the Keystone
 md disaster. Hundreds of people finer are missing or are reported .;es;ng and a large number of dead ,a;es have been recovered. Every
 ,oere is debris, composed of wreck
 homes. demolished railroad cars, l.oten and splintered household fur i.,re and now and then corpse of l victim. Railroad iron was bent by
 ,O force of the water, iron bridges Loet;ng on their piers of solid mason kv vithstood the strain but a moment bnd went down. The eddying waters Die away entertainments and railroad arc laden with half a hundred tons nt coal were swept to destruction. |rbe Elkhorn and North Forge valleys
 pore made scenes of devastation and death III lew SHoll Houi .. He liii@l rial loss is unobtainable, but it is es- timated that it will take millions to repair the damage The Norfolk and Western tracks for miles are washed but and it is impossible to say when their trains can be operated. Al though the damage begins at Coal dale. Keystone and Burke are the great sufferers. The two towns are practically one and form the largest place in the eoalfelds. Many non resident miners were in Keystone on satuTdags morning and numbers q them V4as6 names will never ae learned a4sfshed ia the food.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-26
Liberty Badly Damaged.

Tazewell, Va, June 26-At Cedar Bluff west Of here nine houses and eight outhouses were washed away, but nc lives were lost as far as known. Many mill dams are gone. The town e Liberty, nine miles west ot here. is badly damaged. The foea seems 10 have embraced the whole country. extending into the eastern pa9t of Russell and Forty Me eaad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-26
Sanders Bryant.

MT. Alonzo M Sanders was married today at Hope, Ark, to Miss Nina Bryant, of that place. MT Sanders formerly lived in this city and i!as many friends here Miss Bryant is I popular teacher in the Hope public schools. Mr. Sanders is q brother Of Messrs. w. B. and ]. R Sanders, e this city,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-26
IN OKLAHOMA
Were the Remains of L. w Voqe
 Inferred.

Mr. H. 1. Holderness received word late Tuesday afternoon that the re- mains of the late l.. w. Vogel who committed suicide at Oklahoma City last Monday, had been embalmed and inferred at Oklahoma City There was some misunderstanding regarding the bringing of the remains to Pine Bluff, which was the dead mans re- quest in a note written just before he took his life. The Pine Bluff rela- tives wanted them brought here for burial and it was expected that they would arrive here Tuesday morning. but they failed to come It may be that they may order the remains ex- hamed and shippes here.
 WIND STORM
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-26
CONFERENCE
Of the Fire Bluff District Meets at
 RiSon,

The Pine Bluff district conference Of the Methodist Episcopal church, South. will convene at Rison tonight and remain in session for four days Rison has entertained the conference u1 two previous occasions and it is stated that the delegates will be more elaborately entertained this year than ever before. Presiding Elder T. D. Scott. of this city, will be in the chair during the meeting. The following delegates, elected by the members of the First Methodist church of this city to represent the local church, will leave tomorrow morning for Rison to attend the con ference: Messrs P. H. NJ. Mills. ]. H. Hinemon. J. Y. Saunders and \. B. SGeh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-26
McC alIister-MorroW.

MT Sam F. MeCalllster, of this city and Mrs Cora Morrow of Little Rock, were married at the latter place Tuesday morning at II o'clock The ceremony was performed by County Judge William M Kavanaugh i'll his office in the presence of large num- Der of relatives
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-26
p Els ( NELg ff- g..
com nes aac ooings of Home People
 and Visitors.

eal.-- V. -aezea. i Tae6er. is 'a ne g.ty
 NJ z N E5az6|@at camdea. is at the Trllock
 Mr W E saIiee went to Linwood this morning.
 Mir B Phife-s of Little Rock. is here today.
 Mr. 4. ;. Thomas. ot Magnolia. is in the city.
 Mir. !. C. Norcott. of Hamburg. is a7 the Truloek.
 Mrs c W Butts. Of Linwood. is ln the city shopping.
 Mr. S C. Maidro. q Malvern Ark. is in the city
 Mr | A Pickens Of Walnut Lake. IS ln the city today
 Mr. Benjamin W Eddy Of Hot Springs. is in the city.
 Mr. George II Gammill returned last afternoon from the Indian Terri tory.
 Mrs M E. Bryan and son. Henry. nave returned from 2 visit to friends 1 dt Linwood
 Mrs. F. E. Williams left this morn ire tei hamburg where sine will be the guest Of relatives and friends for few weeks.
 Miss shinn, Of Russellville. Ark. returned to her home today after a pleasant visit with the Misses Grace on West Barraque street.
 Mir. Edwin r Galbraith returned this morning from Little Rock, where he attended q meeting of the univor- sity men of this state
 Mr Gus c Montague, superintend- ent of the Cotton Belt Jelegraphic service with Headquarters at Tylor. Texas is in the city on business Eof the company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-26
Mary Mitchell has been

Miss Mary Mitchell has been O.. fered position in the high seAooz department of tho Pine BluT pablie school. and We learn has accoped same. as salafs is much better thaH amount she has received here. We congratulate her on this prom5aor. but will regret to lose Tex&1 .kaniar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-26
IhNzZAEE MISSING.
[ Wfil Tz<e Mary Days 10 7ssovez
 t1e Bodies.


 Blaefela. V a. June -J--ae West Virginia fee9 situation has s4at many new developments The mos Conservative estimate ah;aintle places the ios oe fife &1 about dttx. greater part Of whom are eolo:,eti miners and their families. great many more are missing and are sup. posed to have ben swept away. There are great piles of debris and t will take many days to find the bodies. The Norfolk and Western Railway com pany will lose. as conservative estimate, half a million dollars. not taking into consideration the delay of traffic, etc. Their double track ls practically washed away for dist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-26
NLiss Eann.e Caldwell whl

Miss Fannie Caldwell who has hee# tue guest of friends in Little Ro1 5o' Ire past few weeks return ed to thiz aits this morning and will bc the guest of relatives and friends sew weeks longer before returning u aer nome in Florida
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-26
WIND STORM
Sweeps Over Pine Bluff and Envefops
 City in Dust.

\ wind storm that caused the dust fo go into every store. residence and everywhere else came mp very sud- denly Tuesday afternoon. The sky was perfectly clear q few minutes be- fore it arrived, the clouds coming from the south. No damage was done, but the dust was quite annoying No rain fell here, but is thought that a heavy shower occurred southeast and east of iPne Bluff The rainbow was out ill al it's fullness a few minutes after the wind had ceased blowing Rain is badly needed in this section. especially in this city where the dust is something terrible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-26
Red Men Elect Officers.

The regular semi-annual election of officers of Neponset tribe, No. 19, I'm proved Order of Red Men, occurred last night. The following officers were elected: < E. Smith, sachem; G. B. Wright. senior sagamore; J. P, Smart. junior sagamore: J. w. Owen, prophet: Paul Buerkle, chief of rec ords Ralph Robinson, keeper of wampum: O. C. Porter. R Lee John son and !. | White trustees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-26

Tie dance given at the Bluff City club hall last night was largely attended and royed q pleasant social function | was gotten up by Messr.- John Bloom and Harold Blu thenthal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-26

Gilt Edge heat powder is g0aran- teed by Culpepper
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-10
The Telephone on the Farm.

Mechanical ingenuity has done won
ders for the farmer in the last half
century, but it has not yet reached a
point where it will enable him to farm
Oy telephone. Farming is not matter
of talk anyway The cracker box at
the corner grocery has been the forum
for the discussion and settlement of
great problems of government, but it
never increased the productiveness of
the soil
1t is therefore hardly possible to in
crease crops by increasing the farmer s
facilities for conversation. And yet re-
cent experiments in various parts of The
country tend to confirm the belief that
the telephone is to become one of the
most valued contributions TO rural life
and great aid to the farmer, especial
~ the one who follows the business of
agriculture on large scale. In farm
where portions Of it are let out to ten
ants its value as an economizer of time
through telephone connection between
the houses of the tenants and the resi-
dence of the owner. as well as through
connection of the various buildings. is
readily apparent.
But the telephone has larger use for
the farmer than establishing means Of
communication between his buildings.
The establishment of farmers co-opera-
tive exchanges IN various parts of the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-07-10
Bitten by Infuristed Dog.

The La Crosse Chronicle of Friday
reports that while attempting to stop
dogs from fighting George Kish,
young man who was IN that city from
Genoa, was severely bitten IN the wrist
or the Fourth He came 10 the city in
company with number of other boys,
and during the afternoon witnessed q
dog fight and decided TO stop it. He
had Just entered the fight with the in
tention of separating the dogs when the
larger Of the two spsang at him aud
sunk his teeth into HE wrist. The dog
hung on, and it took the combined eff
forts of the young rlan's companions To
loosen the dogs hold. The wound bled
profusely and Kish was taken to the
Office of Drs. Powell where his wound
was dressed. DR.. Powell informed q
reporter that he did not think the bite
would seriously inconvenience the young
man but that the only trouble liable TO
result would be from blood poisoning,
and it was not probable this would occur
owing to the precautionary measures
which had been taken.