davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08

Committed. ........... 26S 50 Reunited. ........... 9 % Appealed. .......=.... 40 % olal, =......*.........Si Si ,609 50 The expenses or pay roll of the po- lice department for the month Of De- cember ammounted to $770.50, inelud- ing the salary of the police judge The net cash proceeds from the police de- partment during December is $52135. Mayor Alexander. on behalf of Al derman Wilkins of the Committee on Public Works, brought up the matter of opening Moore's alley, which has been pending settlement for several weeks. The matter was again refer red
 The ordinance introduced by Alder man Will at the last meeting, relative to a petition asking for a reduction of saloon licenses, was read again There was no voice, pro or con, and the Ordi- nance was again carried over until the next meeting, when it will be read a thlrd tune.
 ] Several saloonists petitioned the council to allow them to retail liquor at joint saloons (white and coloredD They were granted after little or no discussion, under one license.
 The report from the pound depart ment was presented and ordered filed.
 Chairman Ale tander, of ti.c Buard of Puphc Affairs intr >uuced ;:n rrdi. nance to appropriate S22o for the pur- pose of repairing streets and bridges. Read first, second and third times and adopted.
 The matter of purchasing Eiece of property, S0x100 feet, lying near Bell wood cemetery, was referred to the Cemetery Committed
 Carl Polk, colored, was allowed S2 50 for yearling, which was sold at pound sale to I. J. Bloom for $5
 On motion the Council adjourned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08

Hon. J. J. Doyne Eas called on fer an address and responded briefly, but most happily and eloUacntly
 The music furnished by Le Maire's orchestra was excellent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08
GROCERY FIRM IN TROUBLE.
Composed of the Franklin Brothers
 Receiver Appointed by Trieber.

Bankruptcy proceedings were insti tuted Monday night in Little Rock by Joseph L. Loeb, of that city against the H. ]. George Grocery Company, ot Little Rock, for sveral foreign credi tors, and Judge Trieber appointed Os car Davis, Cashier of the First Ma tional Bank, receiver. The bank is the largest creditor. The liabilities are given at s40,0OO; assets, $3O,000
 The firm is composed of Messrs Jas. F. and Joe A. Franklin, formerly of this city, and D. l.. Franklin, of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08

May Smith Robins, who will appear at the opera house Monday, January IA. in the musical melo-0rama Little Trixie,, supported by d str1ng metro politan company, is one of the most talented character comedieunes on the stage today. Her dialect is per feet, her dancing wonderful 94
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08
PUBLIC INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS OF LAFAYETTE
 LODGE. The Ceremonies Interesting and Wit messed by Large Au,
 dience.

The public installation of officers by Lafayette Lodge, No. 101, K. of P, at the Institute Monday evening was largely attended and proved to be m enjoyable occasion.
 The program was as follows:
 Music.
 Prayer Address. Hon. J. H. FIinemon
 Music Installation. Chancellor Commamler
 Music. Installation. .... .ViceChancel,or Prelate and the Master of the Work
 Music Installation. n..........s. Keepe" of Records and Seal, Master of Fi- nance and Master of Exchealer. Solo,. .......... Mrs. J. w. LangSton Installation. on............ Master at Arms, Inner Guard, Outcc Guard Cornet solo. ....... Mas.er Dave Wei. Charge to Lodge. -. Installing Officer Recitation, ...... Miss Hattie Lowry Address, ss,,.,.,,,,.,.Ho Hon, w. D. Jones
 Music.
 Benediction
 The musical features were especial ly enjoyed. Mrs. Langston was forced to respond to encore, as was also Mas ter Dave Veil after his eornet solo, which was especially clever. The recitation by little Matte Low cry was splendidly delive C and es- pecially appropriate to the occasion. This little lady possesses wonderful dramtic power for one of her aga, and gives every promise of making a very fine reeiter and elocGtionist. The address of Judge Jones was full of humor and a fitting night cap for the occasion.
 After the conclusion af the program
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08

MT. Ed Bernard who was until re- mission office, was in the city a few hours Monday night. He was ell route to Waldo, where he will install a party telephone line. MT. Bernard is now with the Southwestern Tele- phone Company
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08

Rabbi Louis Wolsey, of Little Rock, who visited Rev. J. s. kornfield and other friends here Monday has re turned home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08
CARMACN BY RECLAMATION.
Nominated by Legislative Caucus for
 United States Senator.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. S-In the joint caucus Of th's legislative Demo. cratic majority here yesterday afteg noon Hon. E. W. MeGarmach. present Congressman from the Tenth distiie1 was nominated by actlimatioH to sue ceed Hon. Thos. B Hurley as lniteI States Senator from Tennessee. No other name WAS presented to tha ea4. cus. Formal el ttoH will fft tapir#He in joint session Of the Ganolul 4s sembly Tuesday January f5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-08

A good long lauen, ! brett. lftue story, and host Qt Hp-to-aata special ties in the musical melo-irana Little Trixie, 9f
The Washington times., 1901-07-18
DeImnr Park Results.

DELMAR, July I.-Results of today 5
races; track fast:
First race-FOr three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs: Merry Wager
(EarD, % to 1. won; Elsie Barnes GIL
more), to /, second; Floridan (F'rawley),
20 to /. third. Time, lis.
Second race-For two-year-olds; selling;
five and one-half furlongs. Hunter Raine
Qrven), won; Miss Dora dale, second;
Tabby Tosa (Gilmore), third. No quota
tions. Time, Ill.
Third race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling: one mile and seventy yards.
La Spara DALE, G to l, won; Sadie Levy
(Barringer), % to l, second; Pirates
Daughter EarD, 10 to l. third
Fourth race-Handicap for four-year-
ods and upward; one and one-sixteenth
miles. General McGruder dale, even,
won; Belle Simpson (ONeilD, to l, sec
ond; Skillman tGilmoro, to l, third.
Time 4g.
Fifth race-For four-year- -olds and up
ward: selling: one mile and twenty yards.
Lunar DALE. even, won; Peter Duryea
(SnelD. TO 5. second; Guide Rock
0O'Brien). 2 to /, third. Time, 1:i4a..
Sixth race-Haniicap for rOur-year-old
and upward; six furlongs. Brulare
tONeill). to l, won; Northern Spy or.
Murphy, 3 to l. secend: Tom Collins
20 Brien), 4 to l. third. Time, lis.
The Washington times., 1901-07-18
How the Clubs stand.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

DETROIT. Mich, July T.-President
Postal saw his team lose a game for the
first time this year. He has had all the
nascots beaten a city block and after
dropping in from the races in the tenth
inning and winning yesterday he thought
ii would be soft to sit in the shade of the
grandstand and see another victory.
The Washington times., 1901-07-18
IN AID OF FLOOD VICTIMS.
Census F.a.er- Better Than Post
office at Counting Runs.

For the benefit of the North Carolina
flood sufferers the Census Office and
Postoffice teams, of the Departmental
League, crossed bats yesterday afternoon
at American League Park. The volume
of runs chalked up by the enums rators
proved a deluge too great for the mail
handlers Errors were nearly as COM
mon as hits, but there was enough un-
certainty in the contest to make it inter-
esting to the large number of spectators.
Over 1.00o tickets to the game were
sold. and quite a neat sum will be turned
into the flood sufferers fund The mis-
fortune, in aid of which the benefit game
was played. afflicted Mitchell County.
North Carolina The flood there caused
4 property loss estimated at 81 1,O00,00), and
rendered 1,500 people destitute.
The work of the two Census twirers,
Sheldon and Fulcher, was the feature of
the contest. Each of them struck out
six of the opposing batsmen. All
through the contest were scattered bril-
liant plays. The mishandling of the elu-
sive spheroid appeared to bother no one.
and errors were as much a source of
qualification to the side that did not
make them as were one-base hits
Postoffice had bit the best of the
in the opening inning. while only one of
the population counters crossed the plate.
The Census folks evened things in the
next inning. however, by scoring for
themselves and goose egging their OPP
ponents
After that for two innings, the third
and fourth, the play was close and
blanks We're drawn by each aggregation.
In the fifth the Postoffice people took a
little wakeup powder. Chamberlain and
Bishop were both passed to first. The
former stole his way to third and scored
when Holmes singled, advancing Bishop
10 third. Bishop crossed the plate when
Russell came to the front with timely
single. Warfield gained first on an error
oy the guardian of the sack at that corner
OF the diamond, Holmes coming home at
the same time and making the third score
OF the inning. Ogle walked and Burbanks
pop-up to White retired the side
IL was right up to the Census PLAYERS to
enect an equalization of matters They
received a nice start when Bishop missed
{. Whites drive, and that player an
chored on the third cushion before the
ball was fielded. Punkle singled and
White scored. Runkle was nipped at sec
oni on timely throw by Russell. Davis
walked and was advanced by Adams on a
single. Whites grounder was sent to sec
ond, cutting off Adams, but Warfield. in
an attempt TO double up, made a wild
throw on which Davis scored White went
to second on Russells error and scored on
another error of Chamberlain. Richards
fouied out, and the Census people went to
the field with the score tie
POstoffice chances improved a little in
the next inning, when the mailers scored
again and were one point to the good
but the enumorators in the seventh took
a batting streak. Aided by errors. the
single of Runkle, and the homer of ID.
W hite they scored thrice. Three singles
and 1--WE runs were the result of their work
in the eighth and made up the total of
the unluoky number thirteen, which rep
resented their final score:
The
The Washington times., 1901-07-18
THE KOCH LUNG CURE
HOME TREATMENT
That Cures Consumption and
Asthma.

By the inhalation method as used by
the Koch Lung Cure this germ-killing
remedy is combined with healing oils
and breathed directly into the tubes OF
the lungs and 1t comes in direct contact
with the disease itself. and thus the
poison which causes consumption Is killed
and the healing oils of the inhalation are
enabled to heal up the sore places. The
old way-by injection-was successfully
used by Prof. Koch and hundreds of
physicians who attended his college in
Berlin and became educated in its use,
but 1t has now generally given place to
the more successful treatment-the Koch
Inhalation.
At the Berlin University Prof Koch
teaches this treatment to his students.
At the German Government Laboratory,
of which he is the chief. he promulgates
his forpulary for curing consumption.
By the use of the inhalation invention,
which carries the healing oils directly into
the air tubes, decay of the lungs Is ar
rested and the sore and diseased places
are healed, and the oily medicated vapors
are brought directly in contact with the
affected parts through the tubes of the
lungs, and results are secured in con-
sumption. bronchitis, catarrh, and asthma
which never were and never could be
accomplished by the old way of taking
medicine into the stomach.
Many have published at their own ex-
pense what the Koch Lung Cure at 627
Street northwest, Washington, d. c., has
done for them. The Koch Lung Cure also
have offices at AL w. Fayette Street,
Baltimore, Nd; 1884 Arch Street, Phila-
delphia, Pa; As W. Twenty second
Street. New York City; S Court Square,
Asheville, n. c.. and many other cities.
They have no branch offices in Washing
ton. Consultation, examination, and the
first treatment are free
The Washington times., 1901-07-18
GOOD SPORT PROMISED.
Nelson and Champion to Meet ut the
Coliseum Tomorrow Night.

If the weather permits, tomorrow night
the races at the Coliseum will eclipse any
thing of its kind held at the local bowl
this season. The feature of the evening 5
programme will be the twenty-mile motor
paced race between Johnny Nelson. the
little Swede, and Albert Champion, cham
pion of France The riders will be paced
with four powerful motor machines. and
il is possible that the riders will indulge
in some record-breakinS before the race
is completed.
Nelson, on his last trip to this city n few
weeks ago broke the worlds record for a
mile in competition at the local bowl, and
he might repeat his performance tomor
row night at a different distance.~as the
mile record just at the present time is at
a pretty low figure.
Champion who finished third in the Col
den Wheel Race at Boston last week, has
improved from the effects of the spills he
received in that race. and is once more in
fine riding trim. He will battle hard for
first honors tomorrow night, and the con-
test Is being looked upon as a neck and
neck affair from start to finish.
sA one-miie novice, three heats and a
final Of one-mile handicap, are the
events scheduled for the amateur riders
and fast time will be IN order in each OF
the different events of this class.
Chautauqua Beach and return, 80 cents. See
Il
The Washington times., 1901-07-18
OFF FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Canadian Oarsmen Start to Attend
the National Regatta.

TORONTO Ont, July IA strong Ca
madam contingent of oarsmen, the Winni-
peg Argonaut, and Dons representatives,
left this afternoon for Philadelphia, where
they will compete in the annual regatta
of the National Association of Amateur
Oarsrnen. The ArgOnauts are considered
likely to win the senior eights. In prac-
tice the Argos have shown splendid form.
The members of the crew, with their
weights, follow: Joe Wright, stroke, 1S2;
o. r. Mackenzie, No. I, 157: IL. V. Duggan,
No. 6. III; ]. Cooper Mason, No. 5, 16l;
r. II. Parmenter, No 1, 160; A. F. Kent,
No. 3, leo, J. II. Mackenzie, No. 2 100;
c. A. E. Goldman, bow, l67; N. Bastedo,
coxswain, I1s.
The Dons pair champions, Leonard
Marsh and Lou Scholes. brother of the
worlds champion boxer, who are entered
f., the senior and intermediate singles,
respectively, are in good form. and should
give a good account of themselves.
The Winnipegs in the eights will find
the opposition pretty strong at Philadel-
phia but they look good enough to fin
ish well up. The crew get all the power
possible cut of their boat, but they AFFECT
rather "A jerky stroke. 1t is in the fours
that their chances appear to be extra
good and. barring accident it is felt
here they should beat the Vespers and the
St. Louis clubs.
The Washington times., 1901-07-18
Your Cab Fnre Paid in Buffalo When
You visit the Pan-Amcrican

When you get off at Buffalo, tell any
cab driver to take you to Statlers Pan
American Hotel. Take your baggage with
you. You will be driven through beautiful
Delaware Avenue and the Park System.
When-you reach the hotel, If there are
two or more OF you in the party, and you
are to be his guest for two or more days
Mr.. Statler will refund the cab fare 81
If you are alone he viii credit half the
cab fare on your bill.
You need have no ear of not obtaining
first-class accommodations at Statler's.
There is room for 5000 guests and the
fixed rates are about one-half what you
would pay for inferior and uncertain ac-
commoda tions elsewhere.
Statlers is within one block of the main
entrance to the Exposition. and is the
largest hotel In theT7vH2slIFi, The 800 and
$50 day rates infthde lodging. break
fast, and evening dinner This offer on
free cab hire holds good to our readers
only until August and on presentation of
this. Cut this out and save 1t. 1at
The Washington times., 1901-07-18

DETROIT. Mich, July E.-President
Postal saw his team lose a game for the
first time this year. He has had all the
nascots beaten a city block and after
dropping in from the races in the tenth
inning and winning yesterday he thought
it would be soft to sit in the shade of the
grandstand and see another victory.
However. good things go wrong some
times. and so did this one, although De-
troit used three pitchers to turn the trick.
and then but for an error by Farrell it
would have been a tie The game was
sharply played and while Gear was hit
- freely. he scattered the safe ones very
well. Siever. who first went on the slab
for the Tigers, was getting his bumps for
fair when he was yanked out and Miller
went in and stopped the threatened ava
lanche of hits.
Miller did not give way because Of his
inefficienCy. but because Captain Casey
thought Yeager the better hitter. and for
this change even st a critical stage the
crowd hissed the little man roundly, in
sisting that Miller should take his turn
with the ash. Yeager forced a man at
the plate and may have justified the kick,
but Casey followed and by very clever
bunt and Farrell's bad throw he won the
game for the team, and all is forgiven and
forgotten.
Coughlin was hit by pitched ball yes
terday and the, injury to his throwing arm
is such that he could not play, and may
not be in the game for some days. Far
rell was sent in to fill the gap and his
work was very good. barring the fatal
mistake. Clingman PLAYED fine game,
and Gear hit very hard.
The star catch of them all was in the.
u-Ia dx- in
his left hand and killed a run and hit.
Two double plays by the Senators also
prevented the Detroits from scoring.
on the local team Nance made a catch
off Waldron in the ninth with two on
bases, which put Washington out Of the
running. Elberfeld and Casey were In
dustry personified. and Holmes and
Crockett hit very hard.
Washington started scoring in the third,
when Gear and Waldron lined cut safe
ones. Farrell sacrificed, and Dungan's
hit over second sent in the pair. The
other run came in the next on a base
to Grady, Quinn's sacrifice, a force play
retiring Grady and landing Clngman on
second base, and Gears hit. Miller went
in at the opening of the next inning, and
only one hit could be made off his de-
livery.
The Tigers started in the fourth, when
Gleason, Elberfeld, and Crockett hit
safely. Gleason hammered out a triple
in the sixth and scored on Crockett's
bunt. The tale was told in the eighth.
Elberfeld perished on a grounder to
Quinn, but Nance and Crockett hit safely.
and Buelow beat bunt, filling the bags.
1t was then that Yeager was sent in TO
bat for Miller, and Casey was hissed for
a. 1t
Nance at the plate, and Casey's recep-
tion when he came TO bat was far from
an ovation. He hunted one to third and
Nance scampered home, Crockett follow
ing when Farrell threw badly to Grady.
Washington's chance in the ninth was
blotted out by the brilliant catch of
Nance. and the Tigers at last on game
from the Senators at Bennett Park The
score:
The Washington times., 1901-07-18
RACING CALENDAR.
brighton Beach Results.

BRIGHTON BEACH. July H.-Results
of todays races; track fast:
First race-For maiden three-year-o
and upward; seven furlongs, Tom Kenny
(Burns), to 2, won: Arden Cochran 6
to 5. second; Bobs tMounce), to l. third.
Time 1:2s.
Second race-For three year-olds; SELL
Cochran, to. s. won; MargraViate
U.andry), to l. second: Balloon tSmith),
80 to /. third. Time, LAS.
Third race-The Winged-fo Handicap,
for two-year-olds: five and one-half fur
longs. Albert SHAW, 6 to 5. won; BriX-
ton (McCue), 6 to 3. second. Andalusian
Cochran. 8 TO 2, third. Time. 1:0l IS.
Fourth race-For four-year-olds and
upward. one and One-eighth miles. Prince
of Melbourne walked over. No time
taken.
Fifth race-For two-year-Olds: selling;
five furlongs. Ascension OH. Michaels), 8
to 2 won; Honolulu (Odom). to 5. sec
ond: Colonial Girl CTroxler). 100 to l.
third. Time, 1:Ol.
Sixth race-For two-year- -ods: selling:
five furlOngs. Oclawaho CSmith), to l,
won; Lady Badnor (McGinn). 3 to 2. sec
ond; Zirl Cochran, to l, third. Time.
1:C1 Is.
Seventh race-For three-year- and
upward; one and one-siXteenth miles.
Big Gun tMcCue), S to J. won: Armor
Cochran, 3 to 2 second: TinSe (Slack),
To 2, third. Time. Las Is.
'The fourth being declared no contest,
the fifth race was divided and run as fifth
and sixth; conditions the same.
The Washington times., 1901-07-18
MONTGOMERY COUNTY NOTES.
The Election Supervisors Appoint
Clerks and Judges

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 1.-THE Board
of Supervisors of Elections met here yes
terday and appointed the following judges
and clerks of election for the various cleo
tion districts of the county:
Laytonsville district-Joseph NJ Pope,
judge, and Lloyd C. Collifiower, clerk.
DEM; Morriss Browning, judge, and
Henry Griffith. clerk, Rep.
Clarksburg distriet-William E. King,
Judge, and William w. Lewis. clerk,
Dem; William r. Windsor. judge, and
Charles B. Murphy, clerk. Rep.
Poolesville district-DanieI T. Shreeve,
Judge, and Mortimer B. Hall. clerk, Dem;
Usher Charlton. judge, and Harry L. Will
lard. clerk, Rep.
Rockville district-F'irst precinct, Joseph.
L. Clcggett, judge, and Benjamin F.
Hicks, clerk, Dem: James F. Green,
Judge, Rep; Second precinct, George C.
Dawson, judge, and Henry C. Hurley.
clerk, DEM; Emmett Dove, Judge, and
Zadoc Dove, clerk. Rep.
Colesville district-William H. McCeeny,
Judge, and Wilson c. Johnson, clerk. Dem;
James F. Turner, judge. and Mortimer o.
Stabler, clerk, Rep.
Jamestown district-Charles j. Lyd-
dane. judge, and Maynard Hoyle. clerk.
Dem; James 2. Purdum, judge. and
Frank r. Martin, clerk, Rep.
Bethesda district-M. Wilson Offutt,
judge, and Charles H. Matthews. clerk,
Dem; Miles Fuller, judge, and Fred l.
Grovennr. clerk, Rep.
Olney distric,--First precinct, George E.
White, judge, and Alban Brooke, clerk,
Dem: Joseph T. Moore, judge, and Frank
NJ Hallowell, clerk, Rep; Second precinct,
John G. Bently, judge, and Edward w.
Owen. clerk. Dem; Charles Shaw, judge.
and Charles r. Hartshorn. clerk, Rep.
Gaithersburg Gistrict-William ]. Wade,
Judge, and John T. Martin, clerk, Dem;
Philemon NJ. Smith, judge, and Adelbert
c. Jordan. clerk, Rep.
Potomac district-Henry NJ. Claggett,
judge. and George Meyers. clerk. Dem;
John w. Lynch, judge, and John L. Ball,
clerk Rep.
Barnesville district-Isaac N Emmert.
judge, and Claggett c. Hilton, clerk,
Dem; John w. Brown, judge, and Octa-
vius o. Baker, clerk. Rep
judge, and James f Duvall. clerk. Dem;
Luther c. Cue. judge, and Jacob Hager.
clerk. Rep.
Wheaton district-First precinct-EIea-
zer Ray, judge. and William S. Fidler
clerk Dem: Joseph F. Hardy, clerk. Rep.
Second precinct-James T. Parsley. judge,
and Frank P. Clark, clerk, Dem; Law
renee Wilson, jr., judge. Rep.
Owing to the continuous rain which has
much damage has been done to the wheat
in the shock In many fields the shocks
are green with the sprouts of the young
wheat.
The Washington times., 1901-07-18
Fort Erie Results.

FORT ERIE, July 17.-Results of to-
days races:
First race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; six and one-half furlongs-
Guesswork Ougan), to 5, won; Lady
Hayman %. DalyJ, to l, second; St. Da-
vid tBlake), to >. third. Time, PIG
Second race-For maiden two-year- -olds;
four and one-haIf furongs.-The Cannon
(Jackson), 2 to 3, won: Lucrusta price,
to l. second; Major Daniels (WonderIy),
3 to ], third. Time, 0.56.
Third race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; one mile-Uledi Jackson), to 5.
won; All SaintS q. Daly), 4 to l, second; /;
Talala (WondeIly). to .. third. Time, 1:4o
Fourth race-For three-year-oi and
upward; selling; six furlongs.-Hunting
tWonderly), Is to l, won; Euclaire Daly),
. to i, second; Oconee Dackson), to 5.
third. Time. 1:15
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs.-Hieaway
tJacksonl, 8 to 5. won; Lofter (Alaire), 3
to l. second; oakmaid u. Daly). 3 TO /,
third. Time, 1:14i4.
Sixth race-Maiden steeplechase for
four-year-olds and upward, two and one
half miles.-F'ifield Gallagher. even, won;
Mrs. Bradshaw (Monahan. to 2, second;
Daryl (Moxley), to q third. Time, 3:21ss.