davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-10
LAST CHANCE ON LIFE.
Negro Aasajiant Of White Woman
 Condemned to Die.

The Arkansas supreme court has affirmed the verdict of the lower court in the case of Charles Anderson, col ored, who was convicted October 1, 1900. in the Pulaski circuit court. on the charge of criminal assault on Mrs. Belle Edwards. white, on May II, 19o0, at q tie camp near Marsh. He was sentenced to hang December [. bat aa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-10

appeal was taken 10 tba supreme eouft with the result note4 TA4 s4t- e.Aof has fGutoen lays to I. ta4 a4te af execution, T!ioh, under t4a re" law applying to eases Of th.s Ind. will be public.
 To the Physicians oi Pine Bluff If yoa have prescription to be 1e- ETered quick n any tima, telephone, send or leave f with H#; we vii 2.9e beth yourself ard patient satisfaction in service anl arcnracy and atces. W2.l.et Drt5g Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-10

The Cleggs were brought out at noon today for a preliminary hearing, but the state announced mot ready and their hearing was postponed un. til Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Their hearing will take place before Esq. Niven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-10

The county jail is still being guard ed by large squad of deputies, arm ed with shotguns. No trouble, what ever, is expected, but it is thought that some irresponsible negro will make some foolish attempt to start trouble. The better element of the negro population of the city are in clined to let the law take it's course, and the authorities of the county in sure them that justice shall be done.
 Henry R. Bell local negro, said: We regret exceedingly the trouble, but wish to inform the outside world that We do not approve. of any mob law or foul means of revenge. We can not afford it. Two wrongs don't make right, and there is a law for all crimes. We hope that we may not De held responsible for the threatening remarks made by some of our people; for there is no connecting link what ever that unites us to them"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-10

Mrs. N. \. Reese, state secretary. Little Rock. will meet with the Rebec- a..a lodge 5omorrow afternoon at 3 3'tzock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-10

A large number of well known ne gro lodge men came to this city Sun day from different points over the state. They came here to attend the funeral of E. E. Flaber which will take place from the St. John church Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The St. John church is on West Pullen street. Ts9e funeral promises to be the largest ever held by the colored people in Arkansas. The local livery mon are already rushed with orders for rigs and it is said that they will be ia demand oa Tuesday morning.
 The body of Solomon Flufer was carried to his horne on the Boyd place Sunday afternoon and inferred in a co!ored cemetery on the opposite side of the river this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-10

The negroes of the city and lodges of the state have already begun sub- scriptions of cash money to defray the expenses of employing extra counsel to assist the prosecution. They hope to raise $4,000 or $5,000. It is stated that Col. George w Murphy, attorney general of the state, and Judge Vaughn, of Little Rock, have already been requested to assist the state
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-10

regret the shooting in which they working, enterprising and deserving young men and their friends believe them to be to a great extent in the right. Tom Clegg never hunted trouble. On the other hand he has always borne the reputation of being a very quiet, unaggressive sort of fellow and those who know him well are confident that he did not start the trouble The C1egg boys this morning gave Attorneys Austin & Taylor a mortgage for $1,000 on some of their property as retainer for their ser vices as their counsel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-10

The Cleeg boys friends sin erely
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
With Each Meat Which Vegetable.

Two vegetables are enough for a plain 6tnrer but if the weekly allowance for inc table will allow three. or even four thep there is a greater variety, and from
 his ever,. member of the family is sure tn frd what h. cares for most and what lie nsrticular nature seems to demand, says Table Talk. ,,.,-
 ,bot come under the "unwritten law is .I''ttop (boilcd or roastadl. with rice; hJctnn with croduettes of either rice or rntato. duck. with macaroni; baked or Ipnnsbed potatocs. with roast beef; mash
 d notatops with i'sh.
 u.itb this vegetable. which. as you see. ,s of a starchy nature in almost every instance combine one that Is green. tart with roast beef make the second vege- ,bia etring beans, Drowned parsnips .Ti,,ecb snT'e rgulifower or Brussels sprouts, s,,taY aHIii,,' Inc beef is boiled, add cold shaw, coIerv sli,cd tomatoes, or a green salad: osnarapns tips. peas and tomatoes are ni nilosine served with boiled onions, peas, t noatoes. with lamb, peas, mint sauce i: ta.t t,.' t,irkev. peas, boiled onions, toma- toes or asparagus; serve string beans "1th Is anard,i no,aTu is served with roast duck ada tomatoes turnips Drowned or string oeSI,S, TUbsr only two vegetables are served, d sa,ad an may ;' be added and will be appre- ciateS dt is simetlmes well to serve some one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27

vegetable as q separate course-spaghetti. asparagus, artichokes, stuffed cabbage, and caulifiower are all appetizing when served alone.
 If salad is served for dinner be sure that 1t is a green" salad. like lettuce, celery. endive, tomato. chickory or water cress. These with French dressing will be much more acceptable than any of the salads composed of meat mixtures. The latter are in place for supper or luncheon, where no meat has been served. or, per- haps, only a cold meat.
 Often fish replaces the regular meat dish at a home dinner. When boiled, serve plain potato balls with parsley sauce. and cucumbers with French dress ing; when broiled. French fried potatoes and tomatoes. either stuffed or fried; with baked fish. plain boiled potatoes, and stewed cucumbers with drawn butter sauce.
 With fried oysters, serve cold slaw. to- matoes. either plain, boiled or as a salad, Fish croquettss, sauce Hollandaise and plain boiled potatoes. either in balls or with the jackets on.
 A jelly will often add much to a meat course and may sometimes be used in place of 8 third vegetable. With mutton or venison. use currant jelly; cranberry with turkey or chicken. Wild duck is improved by serving sour grape Jelly with it. Pork and goose, serve apple sauce. and with boiled chicken, grape fAliy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
THE CONFEDERATE VETERANS. Arrangements are Being Made For
 Their Entertainment.

At a meeting held yesterday afternoon at the Council Chamber of the various city and the Committee of Arrangements from Camp Lomax, the initial steps for the entertainment of the State Confeder- ate Veterans. to assemble here on the 18th and 14th days of November. were taken Suffice 1t to say that with the ladies at the helm. everything possible viii be done to make the stay of the veterans among us pleasant and enjoy able. complete program, when com pleted, will be published In these col- umns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
A NEGRO MOB.
Lynch Three Negro Murdsrers-Took
 From the Jail.

From the JalI. Cairo Gll.) Dispatch
 A mob of negroes last night broke into the jail at Wicklihe, Ky. across the river from this city. and lynched there and Ernest Harrison. They hanged the men to a cross beam in John McCauley's mill.
 The crime for which the men were hanged was the murder of an old and respected negro, Wash" Thomas They waylaid Thomas last Saturday night, hit him with a club killing him, and then robbed the body. They confessed their crime before the mob. Thomas was em- ployed in a tobacco factory His slayers worked in a brickyard
 Everything vas quiet fin Wickliffe to- day and the bodies of the men were still hanging at noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
TWo NEaRoEs FTaHT.
Chas. Scott Struck on the Head and
 v is Seriously Injured.

Charles Scott and Frank Miles, negroes, became involved in a difficulty near the l:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Miles picked up a monkey wrench and knocked Scott in the head and then fled. Scott is seriously injured. He was taken to his residence, SIS N. Union Street. Niles was chased by two negroes nearly a mile. He was caught near the distiiIery on the Lower Wetumpka Road and held until special offlcer Rapport arrived, who took him to the police station where he is being held pending the result of Scott . Injuries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
Boilers Explode.

Many people are both killed and in- iurcd every year by boiler explosions. An Advertiser Accident Policy covers such cases and are good for $1,000 in case of death or $5.00 per week for injury. Prac- tically free. adv-d
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
Can,t Raige Egyptian Cotton.

Vicksburg Herald.
 Experiments with Egyptian cotton seed by the United States Department of Az ricuHure. under Prof. s. N. Tracy. have not been a success. The Egyptian cot ton is the product of conjunction of temperatuIe. soil and weather, non-exist- region. To us 1t looked as improbable to raise cotton with peculiarities incident to such conditions as stainless skies and Island cotton equal to that of the South Carolina island in the uplands of that state or in the Mississippi Delta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
THAT SAME BARREL

Still on Exhibition Free at 1O0 s.
 Court Street.
 The public will miss a good thing if they fail to see the barrel of fall and winter suitings at, Holt's Dye Works. Suits made to order and guaranteed to it and please. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27

Just received a large supply of fresh Blue and Orchard Grass Seed. For sale by Alexander 6 Spann.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27

THE HOT WEATHER TEST makes peo. pie better acquainted with their resources of strength and endurance. Many nnd they need Hoods Sarsaparilla, which in- sleep and oVercomes that tired feeling.
 (2l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27

For the finest Havana Cigars south 20 to Hermann Ross, Mfr, at his new store, no Dexter near postoffice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
N0TrnR

MOT1CN Our dining room will be open Mon day, Sept. Soth. -7.r ~ Bastiani q Casaimus, -St. l0 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
No External
 Sy1sE1fOnss-

The blood msy be in bad condition. yet with no external signs, no akin eruption or sores to indicate 1t. The symptoms In such cases being . variable appetite. poor digestion, an indescribabie weakness and nervousness. loss of flesh and general rundown condition of the system clearly showing the blood has lost its nutritive qualities, has become thin and watesy. It is in just such cases that S.S. s. has done some of its quickest and most effective work by building up the blood and supplying the elements lacking to make it strong and vigorous.
 "My wife used sey.
 eral bottles of s. s. s. as a blood purifier and
 to tone up weak and emaciated system, with AA very marked effect by ki
 way of improvement.
 i've regard 1t .
 great tonic and bioodx purifier. ."-J. F. DUFF, WB E Princeton, Mo. SUX
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27

DO YOU WANT THE BESTP
 Ross's Barber Shop is the place to Ro. Exchange Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
Himno del Desterrado.

Mas ?que importa que truene el tirano7 pobre siD, pero fibre me encuentro: sola el alma del alma es elcentro: ?que es el orc sin gloria nj paz7 Aunque errante y proscripto me miro, y me oprime el destino severo DOT el cetro del despota ibero no quislera mi suerte trocaT. De un tumuIto de males cercado el patriota inmutable y seguro o medita en el tiempo futuro, o contempla en el tiempo que fueO: Cual los Andes en luz inundados a las nubes superan serenoS, escuchando a los rayos y truenos retumbar hondamente a su pied). Cuba! al fin te verasO fibre y pura como el aire de luz que resplras, cual las ondas hirvientes que miraS de tus playas la arena besar. Aunuue viles traidores le slrvan, del tirano es inutil(O la sanya, que no en vano entre Cuba y Espanya tiende immense sus olas el mar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
Three stanzas of Heredias poem. dat

ed September. .S25.
 Explanations-Pobre siQ), poor indeed Me encuentro. l find myself, or I anl. Fr. encontrarse-Me miro. I see myself, or I am.-Oprime. Oppress es. Fr. oprimir. -.EI destino severo. harsh fate.--Por el cetro del despota ibero. for the Iberian (SpanishI despot's scepter.-Cual los An- des. as tho Andes.-Rayos y truenos. Iiohtnings and thunders.-Te VerasO, thou shalt see hyself.-FiiTvientes surs- inC-Tichde, stretches. Fr tender.--'rhe order of words in.the last sranza. as eise- where. differs greatly from the usual prose order.
 Editors note-This is the eleventh of series of twelve lessons in Spanish which George r. McKibben, A. M.. Is writing for The Advertiser The twelfth lesson will appear next week.
 " (COpyriRht l900,l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-27
Ladies' Walking Hats, Gloves, NeCkwear.

Three intensely interesting subjects to Ladies who have for fashion.
 WALKING HATS of exclusive styles, only one of pat tern, of serated felt and panne velvet trimmed with feather breasts and wings; in fashionable shades $l.0S to $z.SO: other styles in Alpine and Sailors, 50 cents to $2.OO.
 THE SUPERBA GLOVE every pair warranted-positively the best glove value offered-all colors and black and white, SS1.OO.
 NECKWEAR: Automobile Ties (colar and tie combined) Jabots, Stocks and Lace Ties, Velvet Fronts in Black and White and White only; not too many of a kinda big selection though 2SC to $4.6O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-16

Our entire stock of Eastern
Star, Daughter of Rebekah, Odd
Fellows, Masonic, Knights of
Pythias, Sons of ST. George
jewels, buttons, charms and pins
is very complete, and varies
from the small pin at S100 and
less to a jewel as high as $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-16
The Missing Witness Found.

The schooner Rosamond, Captain
Ward, arrived yesterday morning, af-
ter a passage of eighteen days from
Honolulu, with cargo of sugar and
seven passengers. Among them were
Frederick O'Brien, late city editor of
the Honolulu Advertiser; Mrs. O'Brien
and Mortimer 1. Stevens, also news
paper man. Captain Ward reports that
on March 29th, in latitude 80 degrees
north, and longitude 155 degrees west,
or about 1900 miles west of San Fran
cisco, he sighted four masted iron
ship, the name of which could not be
made out The Rosamond was about
two miles away. The ship was appar-
emily in ballast and the fore, main,
and miZZen topmaStS ana everything
attached had been carried away. One
yard each on the fore and mizzen
masts, and two yards on the mainmast,
were all that remained, and one piece
of canvas, which looked like a royal,
was rugged on the stump of the main
mast. The ship made no response to
signals of the Rosamond, but was APP
parently well manned and steering a
northeasterly course under good
breeze. At the Merchants Exchange
yesterday no attempt to identify the
unknown and dismasted ship was VEN
April g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-16

CLAIMS STREAM
IS DIVERTED
Plaintiff is owner of Ahupuaa and
as Such Says Company
Has Only Right.

| H. p. Baldwin, for the Hawaiian
/ Commercial & Sugar Company, yester-
day filed suit in the First Circuit Court
against the Waikiki Sugar Company
praying that a permanent injunction
against the company be granted, re-
straining it from diverting any of the
water of Waikiki stream. The bill OF
the plaintiff shows:
That the plaintiff is the owner in fee
simple of the Ahupuaa of Waiiuku, to-
gether with Konohiki rights therein
and all other rights, privileges and APP
purtenances and of all the water flow
| on, including the Waikiki stream, over
and above such portion thereof as the
kalo lands of the Kuleanas in said Ahu-
puaa are entitled to by prescriptive
right And the defendant is the owner
of certain Kuleanas and grants with
the Ahupuaa.
| That large area, 126 acres and
more, of the Ahupuaa belonging to
plaintiff. situate in the lower part OF
the valley of the Wailuku stream, con
sists of ancient kalo lands which are
entitled to receive as an appurtenance
a continuous and uninterrupted flow of
water from said Wailuku stream.
The plaintiff alleges that the defend
ant has unlawfully constructed a
large dam in said stream at place
called Maniania, and now unlawfully
maintains the same there and uses the
water flowing in pipe and ditch from
the said dam to irrigate large tracts of
kula land not entitled to water for irrI-
cation and situate about mile or more
distant therefrom. During three months
last past the plaintiff alleges the de-
PENDANT has by means of this dam un-
lawfully diverted and is now lawfully
diverting from the stream large guam
titles of water to which the Ahupuaa
was and is entitled as an appurtenance.
1t is further alleged that the defend
ant has unlawfully tapped the Kalani-
auwai an ancient water ditch in said
Ahupuaa, by means of "a fume, and has
thereby unlawfully diverted and still
unlawfully diverts large quantities of
water from the ditch and Herewith ir-
rigates kula lands of the defendant
which are not entitled to water The
plaintiff says the defendant company is
diverting large quantities of the Wal
luku stream water into reservoirs. The
plaintiff requires for use, for irrigation
purposes of its own, all of the water SO
Illegally diverted by the defendant as
aforesaid, and that unless restrained
therefrom by an injunction to issue out
of the First Circuit Court, the said
diversion of water will work manifest
wrong and injury to the plaintiff,
whereby the company will suffer ir-
reparable damage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-16
AS OTHERS SEE TT.
Effect of This Legislature on Public
Sentiment in America.

This Legislature has done much to
form American opinion about the ca
pacity of the Hawaiians for self-gov-
eminent, as is shown in the following
article from the outlook:
The results of even quasi-indepen-
dence coupled with universal suffrage
! in community for whose we'll being
| the United States is responsible, as
they are shown in Hawaii, are not such
! as to commend this method to those
VINO judge political principles by their
| actual results in practical operation
The Hawaiian Legislature elected I'M
| Ger American sovereignty is largely
composed of men who bitterly opposed
| the union of Hawaii with the United
! States, and who have elected as dele
! gate to the United States one who has
! been persistently opposed, and appar-
emily still is opposed not only to it's
! sovereignty, but to any organic rela-
| t1onShlp between the United States and
| Hawaii Some of the members of the
native Legislature are. or have been
avowed advocates of the rernstatIng of
Queen Liliuokalani. Some of the legis-
lators do not speak English The red
eral law requiring the proceedings of
the Legislature to be transacted in
English has been, SO far as they are
concerned, ignored, and the presence of
representative of the federal govern
W
proceedings of the Legislature to the
President, has been resented and he
has been turned out of the House by
the sergeant at arms. According to
a correspondent Of the New York Ev-
ening Post, the Legislature is ready to
put straightway upon trial a number
OF radical experiments which in most
countries have not yet passed the
stage of public discussion, such as the
single tax, proportional representation,
and the government liquor dispensary
system. 1t is also said to be preparing
to vote an award of $3.50 900 to the ex-
Queen, for what reasons other than
those of sentiment we do not know.
1t is too early yet to predict with con-
hdence what the results will be in Ha-
vail; but the present indications are
at least temporary rule of ignorance
incompetence. and corruption under
the leadership of demagogues. which.
although it may initiate some useful
experiments. will probably rival. if it
does not eclipse, the temporary carpet
bag rule in the Southern States. We
hope that these apprehensions. appar-
emily entertained by the well Informed
may be proved by events to be at least
not wholly justified: but they should
be sufficient to put US on guard in deal
ing with other dependencies for whose
government we are responsible
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-16

from here to the coast, and on April
18th will sail from San Francisco for
Hawaii, where he will remain for some
time He has become very much at
tached to a portion of the furniture in
his Brigham street home, and will take
a carload to Honolulu with him. The
furniture is now being packed for ship
ment. Mr.. Fitch's residence will be
either rented or sold, as he does not
expect to return to the city for at least
two wears
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-16
D. KANUHA,
j. D. PARIS,
J. T. BROWN
Senate Committee on Accounts.
Honolulu, r. H., April Ia 1901

Honolulu, T. H., April 10, 1901.
The statements in the Pacific Com
mercial Advertiser of this date are I'M
fair and unjust in the insinuated re-
Elections therein cast upon Mr.. Cay
pless, secretary of the Senate
1t has been known to the Senate at
all times that the typewriting of the
journal and other documents, under
Mr.. Caypless supervision, was being
done at his residence, there being no
proper place at the Senate chamber. A
statement of that fact was made by
Mr.. Caypless to the Senate in open SEES
sion in the early days of the session.
Fl. P. BALDWIN,
G. r. CARTER,
s. E. KAIUE
President of the Senate
n. Russell,
J. T. BROWN.
l. H. KAHILINA.
L. NAKAPAAHU,
D. KALAUOKALANI.
CECIL BROWN.
CLARENCE L. CRABBE.
w. c. ACHI.
JOHN D. PARIS,
J. 3. KAOHI,
d. KANUHA.
WILLIAM WHITE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-16
SCOTS EMULSION

SCOl / y I'm ULSlON
of cod-liver oil is the means o.
life, and enjoyment of life tc
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it re-
stores it. When food is a
burden, it lifts the burden.
When you lose flesh, it brings
the plumpness of health.
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, it makes life
bright.
1t is the thin edge of the
wedge; the thick end is food.
But what is the use of food,
when you hate it, and can't di-
gest it?
SCOTS Emulsion of cod
liver oil is thefood that makes
you forget your stomach.
If you have not tried it, send for free sample
A. .oreeah1e t1ste will surprise you
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists
4oo-4Is Pearl Street, New York
soc. and 81 90 !; all druggists
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-16
The Coming Tom i.

SALT LAKE. April 5.-Tom Fitch is
now busily engaged in preparing for
his departure from Zion, which will take
place next week. Mr. Fitch will go
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-16
SOOTHED BY
THE SENATE
That Body Takes the Desk Re.
sponsibi'ity Off CaypIess'
Shoulders.

Secretary Caypless induced good
natured Senate to vindicate him yes
terday by taking the responsibility
upon its own shoulders of sending pub
lie furniture to private houses, when
room might easily have been found for
its storage and use in public buildings.
Caypless was greatly exercised over
the publicity given the occurrence, but
the Senate soothed him by signing the
following papers, which he had prepar-
o1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-16
Honolulu, t. H, April IS, 1901.

Honolulu, 7. H, April Is, 1901.
The typewriter provided for the Sec
rotary of the Senate has been and is
being used by him at his residence
with the full knowledge ana consent
of the accounts committee or the SEN
ate.
There is nothing in the use or pos
session of this typewriter, desk, etc,
by Mr. Caypless, but what has been
and is perfectly proper, open and
above-board, and any statements or In
situations to the contrary are unjust
to Mr. CayDJeSS