davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-04
NINE INSURGENTS
CAPTURED BY LIEUT.. WALTER
 HUDsoN's SCOUTS.
Lieut.. Hudson Writes That His Reo- ment Will Sail for flame About
 May 15.

Lieut.. Watler C. Hudson, writing to his father, February II, says that a soldiers life in the Philippines is get ting to be very monotonous; that as long as they were kept busy chasing the enemy it was quite interesting, but since the islands have become quiet, and there is little but regular garrison duty to do, they are all get ting homesick. He reports the cap ture of small band of insurgents by his scounts. as follows: Last Monday captured nine rebels and the same number of rifles. They were a part of Padre Santiago's band. I surround ed borrio in which they were and captured the entire outfit before they could escape. They surrendered with out resistance The officer in com- mand said they were all sick and tir- ed of fighting They had four differ ent kinds of rifles and a supply of ammunition. They had number of articles captured from our soldiers as follows; One Krag rife, two cartridge belts. eightysiX rounds of Krag am intuition, one bugle, one bayonet and two haversacks. retained one of the belts as a souvenir"
 Lieut.. Hudson thinks the Thirty | eighth regiment will start homo not l later than May 15.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-04

death of Mr. J. P. Collier, of that city.
 MT. Collier was about sixty years of age. He once resided in Pine Bluff, was one of the pioneer settlers of the city and conducted one of the first stores here. He moved to Fort Smith about fifteen years ago. His death was very sudden.
 Five children survive him. Mrs. D. l. Mills, of this city, is his daughter, and Mrs. Jeter, wife of Capt. Jeter, is his sister, and they left at 2:30 p. m. for Fort Smith to attend the funeral.
 He was an honorable and highly respected citizen, and enjoyed the con- fidence and esteem of wide circle of friends
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-04
WILL CONTEST. Gen. White Charges Fraud ssin the City Elec-
 tion. RECOUNT OF THE VOTE IN FIRST AND SECOND WARDS MAKES
 NO CHANGE. Alleged That Voters at Anderson and kearney Voted in the City
 Election.
Alleged That Voters at Anderson
GEN. WHITE MAKES STATEMENT

Gen. H. King White has decided to contest the mayoralty election on the grounds of illegal voting
 On his petition this morning the election commissioners recounted the ballots in the First and Second wards. White lost two in the First, gained two in the Second, leaving totals as stated in the original returns.
 Gen, White has been informed that a great number of illegal votes were cast. It is stated that employees of the Sawyer & Austin Lumber company and the Bluff City Lumber company voted in the election. Tke proprietors of these corporations We're very en- thusiastic Bell supporters.
 Tn speaking of these matters Gen. White said that he had heard that employees of the Bluff City plants at Anderson and kearney had voted in the city election. and he intendc q to make an investigation. Gen. White handed the Graphic tie following card for publication:
 To My Friends: Having been Aeharged by you to make the race for mayor, and believeing l have honestly won the same, have determined to contest for said office
 The many wrongs 1 have suffered in the way of lying, etc. do not dis turb me in the least. but l will not stand by and see you deliberately swindled out of your choice for mayor by the most shameful frauds and perjury that were ever committed. 1 am poor man and will need your help. Any amounts deposited with M. E. Bloom, Citizens bank, will be gladly received and used in paying the expenses of the contest.
 H. KING WHITE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-04
Easter, Program.

The following is the program of service at Trinity Episcopal church Easter Sunday:
 l-Prelude, trio, violin, organ and trombone. march, Fl Trovotore, by Verdi.
 2-Processional Hymn, Come Ye Faithful Sullivan.
 3-"Christ, Our Passover" by Sbe1. ley
 4-"Gloria Patri' Danks.
 5-"Te Deum," in B flat. Buck.
 6-"Jubilatte Deo," by Danks.
 Hymn, Angels Roll the Rock Away by Roper.
 mon-"Immortality.
 S-Offertory solo, Regina Coeli" Hammered. Mrs. Maer, soprano, and Ii. LeMaire, violin obligato.
 9-"Gloria in Excellsis. in E. fiat Schnecks
 10-"Sanctus, by Mendlessohn.
 11-Recessional, Christ, the Lord. Has Risen Today" Rimbault. H. Le- Malre, choir master and violinist; Mrs. E. W. Bocage, organist; MT. D.. w. McCrany, trombone, and vestry choir; Rev. w. D. Buckner, rector 163
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-04
NEW GREENBACKS.
Treasury Department Turns Out $1o
 to Each lnhabitant.

Washington, April 4.-Estimates were completed by the treasury de
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-04
Water Lilies Are Easily Crown

All that is needed to grow water lilies is a tub, sunlight from six to eight hours a day, some rich garden soil, and a little water. The easiest way to grow them is from seed, and the prettiest varieties are the African, or Zanzibar; they are purple. blue and red. To SOW them take common bowl and half fill with finely sift- ed soil packed down level and hard On the surface scatter the seed evenly and cover not over a quarter of an inch of fine sand; then very gently fill the bowl with water so as not to disturb or wash away the sand Place where the water will be kept at temperature of about eighty degrees, In two weeks they will be ready for splanting Ladies' Home Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-04
SUDDEN DEATH
OF LADY PASSENGER IN BERTH
 OF COTTON BELT CAR.
Mrs. Ira J. Caslenan Expires of Heart Failure While En Route from
 Texarkana to Momence, III.

Mrs. Ira J. Castleman, a lady pas senger on Wednesday nights mid night Cotton Belt train, died at Rison while en route to Momence, H., from Texarkana. She died sud denly while occupying a berth in sleeper. her death being due to heart failure.
 The deceased had been in a feeble condition for some time, and at the time of her death was accom- panied by her sister, who was taking her to her former hime in Illinois. The de- ceased leaves an infant babe one month of age.
 Mrs. Castleman's sister, with the baby, proceeded on her sad journey to Illinois, while the body of the de- ceased was turned over to Undertaken McFadden at this place to be embalm- ed At present the remains are at McFadden's undertaking establish ment awaiting shipping instructions. l Her death is a peculiar and very sad one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-04
LOST THEIR CHANGE,
And Now the Legislators Will Prob
 ably Pass Anti-Pool Room Bill.

The legislature will now proceed to pass the anti-pool room bill, which will have a tendency to kill horse racing in the state. We learn many of the lawmakers got cleaned up of their pocket change on Saturday at one of the races, by rank decision of the judges, and they are all sore and will vote for the passage of the bill. It seems that there were a dozen or more horses in the race and the betting was to 1 on a horse which the lawmakers had picked out for a favorite. The start was made by the f1agman dropping the flag, or at least the jockey thought so. The horses, with the exception of one were whip ped through and the to fellow came home first, and the lawmakers went into ecstacies and crushed their hats, but the judges announced from must be run over again. The next time. the horse that was pulled in at the quarter stake won easily, and so the lawmakers all got left, and they are in no humor to vote for continu- ation of horse racing in the state, and it is thought this species of gambling will also go.-Texarkanian.
 Advertising Fans-Handsome de "igns large or small, with your adyer- tisement printed on them, for sale by the Adams Printing Go. Telephone or call and see our samples dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-04
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

Tonight basket ball game between Harvard and Yale teams. MT B. D. Richardson is captain of the Harvard, and MT. Campbell is captain of the Yales. The winning team of the game will play the high school team next Thursday night Three teams are now organized and there will be a match game every Thursday night. All men interested in gymnastics are cordially invited to attend these games. The game will be called i'm mediately after the regular class work
 The reading room is again in shape and ready for use.
 Handball court is in daily use Drop in and try a game
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-04
The Gentry Show.

Gentry's dog and pony show exhib- ited to packed tent in Pine Bluff yesterday afternon and last night. AS it always is, the show was entertain great favorite with the people,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-04
Certific ates of Election.
H. KING WHITE

The board of election commission CTS canvassed the vote this morning and issued certificates of election to the winning candidates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-04

In the action of Mrs A. H. Kilpar- rick against the Merchants and Planters bank in the circuit court to recover $20 she alleged to be due her on {. check, the jury returned a verdict i'll favor of the defendant.
 In the action of the Guarantee Bona and Investment company against C. IT. Robinson to recover $40 on q loan. the, jury returned a verdict for possession Of q horse and buggy, upon which the company had a lien for the debt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-04

If you want photo work, large nr small, single or in groups, the finest that can be made, be sure to go to Ecks gallery before the first of June the time when he will close his Pine Bluff gallery for the su1nuN4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-04
NEWS OF A DAY IN THE COURTS

w. T. Hollis, d local negro doctor. was arrested today on warrant. charging him with practicing medi- cine without the proper credentials. The information upon which the charge in the warrant is based was furnished by County Clerk Bloom.
 Hollis nas diploma from the Inde- pendent Medical college, of Chicago, but MT. Bloom says that diploma from that school does not comply with the act regulating the practice of phy- sicians in Arkansas Mir Bloom has letter from the secretary of state of Illinois stating that the credentials of the Independent Medical college, Df Chicago, are not recognized h dkat state under the law prescribing the qualifications of practicing physicionS
 There has been a great deal Of fake doctoring done in Pine Bluff, Mir Bloom says, and he is going to furnish the information to the authorities that will drive all the fakr doctors out oY the city or get them into serious tror. ble for violating the law
 Hollis could not execute bond and was sent to jail to await trial, which. Is set to occur before Judge W. D. Vance tomorrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-04

The reading room is again in shape and ready for use
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-04-04

Moses Malone was arrested here today by Sheriff Mccoy on a I,pncn on the charge of murder, and he wifi be carried back to that place for trial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-28
PRINCE DAVID's! ILUAU.
Successful Affair Given In Honor of
Maternity Home Com mittees.

Prince David Kawananakoa gave a
luau last evening, commencing
at 6 o'clock, at his Waikiki. residence,
for the ladies and gentlemen who as
sisted in the Maternity Home luau and
fair given week ago last Saturday.
The old-time hospitality of the prince
was apparent in every detail of the af-
fair. The feast, itself, was one in
which all the edibles placed before the
guests were Hawaiian. OF music there
was a plenty and as the hours wore
on and the feasters became more and
more merry, the music became more
and more lively, and an old-time dance
resulted. The invited guests were:
Queen Liliuokalani, Miss Abigail
Campbell, Miss Alice Campbell, Mrs
Irene Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Booth, Mrs. F. w. Macfarlane, Mrs.
S. C. Alien, Mrs. NJ Beckley, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Colburn, Mrs. E. d. Tenney,
Mrs. George Herbert. Mrs. Noonan,
Mrs. E. s. Cunha, Mrs. Pierre Jones,
Miss May Damon. Miss Maggie Walk
er, Mrs. Refs, Miss Bush, Mrs. A. F.
Clark, Mrs. Fernandez, Miss Agnes Nc
Intyre, Mrs. James Campbell, Mrs. j.
F. Bowler, Mrs. Grau, Miss Nolte, Mrs
Paul Neumann, Mrs Bowers, Mrs.
Richards, Mrs. Trip. Mrs. M Beckley,
Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Hoff-
mann, Mrs. Hodgins, Mrs. Bowman,
Mrs. Wayson, Mrs. Sinclair, Ernest
Parker, and number of other per-
, sons who We're indirectly concerned in
making the Maternity luau so success
full.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-28
TAROENA
IS THEFOOD THAT
MAKES HAWAII
FAMOUS. >.

Tucked away in the grip of nearly
every traveller is a package of TARO-
ENA FOOD. He has learned to like
poi and is taking TAROENA home to
show the folks what poi really is.
Many of them are taking it because of
it's valuable merit as a food for dys-
pepsia, having discovered it's value from
personal use.
TAROENA is the one food that will
make thin people fat. 1t isn't quantity
but quality of food that puts on flesh.
TAROENA is medicine as well as food,
for it tones up the stomach. the min
eral salts, SO valuable to the blood, are
presented in a way to be readily TAX
en- up.
| For those who travel by sea and suf-
fer seasjckness TAROENA will prove a
boon 1t STAYS down" on the stomach
when no other food will. 1t brings re-
lief and strength and gets the stomach
Settled so that it will receive other
food. There is no safer food for in
fants. TAROENA develops the whole
child body, brain and nerves. 1t makes
puny children strong, robust and
healthy. Endorsed by the medical pro-
fession everywhere.
TRY TT. 20 CENTS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-28
Cemetery Desecrated.

d There is a cemetery near the Lunatic
Asylum known as the Puea cemetery,
which is being desecrated lately. There
were buried the retainers of the great
ans like Ruth and Pauahi. Now the
ground is being broken up. Collins are
thrown about, and after the lids are
DurSted, the bones are scattered, and
me leWelry found with the dead ser
E9nts of the aliis pilfered We are told
nat the Puea cemetery belongs to the
BISHOP estate. but we refuse to be-
neVe that the trustees are aware of the
~anton sacrilege of sacred plot, as
reported to us,-Independent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-28

Some people has accused us of being
Eprejudiced agin water, but since the
backyardologists have discovered ty-
phoid fever worms in water we air again
endorsed. A man can't be too keerful
about the water he drinks, and the SAT-
est plan is to have none of it, even to
obIige a friend. We used to drink it
with a teaspoon, but when we found the
habit CROWN on us we quit off for good.
i-Hardeman (Ky.) Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-28

Tourists and visitors should not fail
to take a ride on the Pacific Heights
Electric Railway. Unsurpassed view
of ocean, mountain and valley, and the
stretched-out city. Round trip. 10c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-28
THEzlPEAA4NXnn s.,e-,,

fAPTAIN BERGER furnishes the
" following program, to be carried
out by the Hawaiian Band, In
the Hawaiian Hotel grounds, tonight.
beginning at 1870 o'clock
PART, l.
Overture Hungarian" ...... Bella
sCornet Solo, Culver Polka" .Steinhauer
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Suite, Italian" ..... Tschakoff
Songs
(a) "Maikai Waipio,"
OBJ Maui i ka Oh,
Miss l. Keliiaa
Co Wal Mapuna,"
Id "Ahea Oe''
Mrs. N. Alapai
PART IL
Selection, The Messenger Boy. -.
Waltz, Wedding of the Winds" Hall
Intermezzo, ''Salome" ....... Lorraine
Cakewalk Bunch o Blackberr1es''
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-28

TRY IT; 80 CENTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
GROWTH OF POPULATION
Foreigners VIII Continue to Come in
This Country.

T. " Powderly, commissioned
eral Of immigration, In the Chicago
Record. The century has witnessed one
u the most remarkable movements of
population In the history of the world.
The first official records Of the arrivals
OF allen passengers in the United States
were kept IN the year 1870. when they
numbered only S3N5. IL is estimated
that the total number Of aliens who had
arrived from the foundation OF the gov
eminent 90 that date was 250 0oo and 10
has been estimated that about sS per
cent OF the allen arrivals We're immi-
grants on this basis 70 Is reasonable
20 suppose that the Immigrants dur
ing the first year OF the present Gene
tury numbered about 5000. During the
last fiscal year OF the century they
numbered 4iS612, and the total number
OF immigrants since the foundation o.
the government, estimating that 9s per
cent Of the alien arrivals prior 90 1855
We're immigrants, would foot up Co.
5fS.4si.
VIII the tide continue 10 flow for The
next century az It's present hoight'
This Is dificult question 70 answer
As the country becomes more thickly
populated u Is reasonable 20 suppose
that the proportion OF immigrants 20
the total population will fan even II
there Is no material reduction In the
actual number Of immigrants. II may
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

tutions for the public benefit in the
Transvaal, such as schools, UNIVERSE
ties. industrial institutions, public
works, roads or railways TO justify the
vast expenditure OF money? No!
KRUGER's AVARICE.
II YOU want 10 know where the
money has gone search the pockets OF
Paul Kruger and Co.
To show Kruger's avarice and hy-
pocrisy look al minor matters. His
salary as president was $4,000 per an
num-and $4,000 which De boarded
year after year; he lived, not Ike the
president Of a country, but like any
Dopper farmer. never spending a single
siXpence on charities or any other mat
ter OF public benefit. And then he ac-
tually had the effrontery 20 make an
application to the Volksraad for an al
lowance Of $500 a year as entertain
ment money. OF which ne also pocketed
the larger portion as the only enter
tanning he ever did was TO give cups OF
morning coffee and pipe Of tobacco.
The very house in which he lived was
a gift Of Nemaplus, the concession
naire founder OF the Hatherley distil-
lery. This man was afterwards justly
prosecuted, convicted, and sentenced by
the presiding Judge but subsequently
released on the order ~ Paul Kruger
which proceedings resulted in the resig-
nation % the Judge concerned. who
was, Il IS interesting 70 recall, a son Of
Sir John Brand.
The matron OF the Dynamite Explo-
sion hospital talks TO this day OF Dom
Paurs crocodile tears when he visited
the wretched sufferers, mostly Dutch.
He talked OF his "arme' tpoor)
burghers, large tears rolling down his
cheeks but never gave a single six
pence 70 help them. He did, In fact
donate El0, which he never paid.
During the war, how did Kruger and
steyn feed the destitute wives and chill
dren OF their "arme burghers' who were
risking their lives on commander Their
ratlons consisted OF mealie meal, Boer
menl, and nothing else whatever. l
know because ! was on the relief COM
mttee at Kroonstad. When ] now see
the country around Kroonstad made in
20 a desert, the farms burned, and the
Boer men. women and children huddled
together IN refugee camps absolutely
destitute and living on the char
ity OF the British. then TIM
gle with indignation 20 hear that
the cruel author Of all this avoid
able misery. rich. snug and safe Is on
his way 10 Europe, and going 10 be re-
ceived by the queen OF Holland and
made a hero Ola hero who was known
in the Free State thirty years ago. De-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

I am convinced that Krugers influence
| completely changed the character Of the
| Bond-an organization which l believe
/ Hofmeyr started at the Cape with the
/ legitimate purpose OF securing certain
! political privileges, but which under
| Kruger's henchmen. Sauer. Merriman.
/ TIE Water, and others. raised unrest in
| the Cape Colony. This successful anti
British policy Of Kruger created num-
| Der of imltators-Steyn, Fischer, Esse-
! len, SHUTS, and numerous other young
educated Afrikanders Of the Transyaal
Orange Free State, and the Cape Coll
/ ony, who misled by his successes, am
btiously hoped by the same means to
raise themselves TO the same pinnacle
Krugerism under them developed into
q reign OF terror
II you were antl-Kruger you were
stigmatlzed as Engelschgezlnd pro-
Engllsh). a traitor 10 your own country.
and unworthy OF a hearing. l have suf-
fered bitterly from this taunt. especially
under Steyn's regime. The more hostile
you were TO England the greater patrl-
OF you were accounted.
This gang, which | wish 20 be clearly
understood spread over the whole OF
South Africa. used the Bond, the Press,
and the pulpit to further It's schemes.
HIS PRESS AND HIS PULPITs.
Reitz whom believe 70 have been an
honest enthusiast, set himself up as
second sponsor 10 the Bond, and voiced
the doctrine OF his gang: africa for
the Afrikandcrs," sweep the English
into the sea" With an allurng cry
like this II win De readily understood
how easy II was 90 inhame the magma
ton Of the illiterate and uneducated
Boer and to work upon his vanity ana
prejudices.
That pernlcious rag" Carl Borcken-
hagen's Bloemfontein Express, enor-
mously contributed in spreading this
doctrine In the Orange Free State.
myself firmly believe that the Express
was subsidized by Kruger. II was no
mystery TO me from whore Borcken.
hagen, a full-blooded German. got his
ardent Free State patriotism In tbs
Transyaal this was done by the Volks-
stem. written by a Hollander and sub
sidised by Kruger by the Rand POST
also written by a Hollander also sub
sldlsed by Paul Kruger: and IN the
Cape Colony by the Patriot, which was
started by intrguers and rebels 10 their
own government NJ the Paarl--a hot
bed OF false Afrlkanderism. Ons Land
may be an honest paper. but fostering
impossible ideas. II has done us incalcu-
liable harm Il grieves me 10 think that
my poor people, through want OF educa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

the very morning on which It was
fought.
Add 10 this his indomitable will,
through which he made himself believe
that there were two Gods, one in
heaven and Paul Kruger on earth, and
his undoubted courage, proved in many
Kafiir wars, then you will understand
his despotic influence.
HOME TRUTHS.
Let me tear this ven Of false romance
from him, and let me try 10 show the
man TO you as he really Is, and as those
Beers whom he has not succeeded in
dipping always knew him 20 be.
We know him-an ayaricious, I'M
scrupulous, and hypocritical man, who
sacrificed an entire people 70 his Gu
pidity. His one aim and object was to
enrich himself. and he used every
means TO this one end. His ambition
for power was subordinate 90 his love
OF money, lie used the Transyaal as
mich COW for himself and his follow
ing,
ask his admirers to show me one
good thing he did for his country dur
ing all his years OF power. He spent
millions Of the country's money In pre-
tended benefits, millions which were In
reality expended for the purpose OF
feeding up a crowd OF greedy favorites
and aasvogels (vultures), men who
were necessary 20 him for the further
ance OF his own ends.
Paul Kruger has been accused OF
creating many monop0lles, but the
greatest OF all was the monopoly, on a
truly impudent and colossal scale, for
swindling the Transyaal--at the head OF
which he himself stood. Any one be-
hind the scenes knows how impossible
II was. even for the most dishonest
man, outside OF this ring to gain any
advantage out OF the Transyaal In
proof Of what I say, take the scandals
over the mealie and donkey contracts,
the dynamite monopoly, the liquor and
jam concessions, the Netherlands Rail-
way, Lewis and Marks bottle conces-
sion, and numerous others; and | ask:
What benefit has the country derived
from any Of these2 Are there any instl-