davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24
GRIDIRON GOSSIP
souTpE BROWN RECALLS
 EVENTS OF THE SEASON.
The Thanksgiving Game at Atlanta
 Between Auburn and Georgia Will Attract Many Peo- 7. pie from Here.

This week virtually winds up she Southern football season of 1901 ana rather peculiar one 1t has been.
 In the first place the Aupurn uean, aa which. for a number of years past mas been one of the fastest in the South, has this year been weaker than in years past This fact is made so by the reason thas beyond Matt Sloan, Billy Winiams ths nas not a single old man on the team-tns men being all of this years crop ana consequently 6 bit green. ,,,
 Another big surprise came with the University of Nashville, which has never been regarded in football as anythihs extra This year it turned out one oI the fastest teams that ever cavorteo on Southern grtdirop.
 Under the admirable coaching of Heise- man-who had charge or AuDurn aor q. some years-Clemson Is also proposl- tion this year for which everyone or the Southern Colleges has the greatest re- spect mingled with fear.
 In the Vanderbilt team or this season Manager Marshall has undoubtedly not only the fastest team of the lSOl season n but the fastest aggregation ever turned out South of Mason and Dixons nne; This assertion is made advisedly ana everyone who saw that team when they went against Auburn here will, think. fully agree with me.
 The trouble Sewanee got into in the Vanderbilt game was rather unfortunate and for the sake of the purity of college athletics 1t is to be hoped that the un- fortunate occurrence will be strengthened up. While it Is not parallel case ex- actly, yet the Yale incident when they themselves decided to take Glass out of the big games, should furnish an example that the Southern colleges could profit
 Probably the decided feature of the year Is the wonderful reversal of form shown by Tuscaloosa this season over their last years form. This year Mike Harvey has made of them one of the fast teams of this section, while last year they had practically no team at all They have played four games this season, rolling up huge scores in two of them without having their line crossed by either of the opposing teams; played Georgia to a standstill-neither team scoring-and held Auburn down in man ner that was a virtual victory-last year they were smothered by Auburn. The chances are that Harvey will be able tc hold this years team intact for next year-all the men returning to the Uni versity-and the 1902 team will be one oi the fastest of next season.
 |, At Auburn the condition will be the same, all this years team returning neXt year-and Billy Williams ought to have in his 1902 team a lightning aggrega- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-24

For the past few days there has been a man at one of the local hotels who in former years was a factor on several Alabama baseball teams. He is Wilson Matthews, who will be remembered by old timers. Matthews was at Tuscaloose
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28
OVER =6o,ooo YEARS AGO
We're Indians Here and Will Be Ez-
 tinct in 20 Years.

At it's late meeting the .AMericdn Philosophical society devoted q fe4 hours to a consideration of the life af the American Indian says the Phfla= delphia Ledger Curator Stewart CuIin Of the University museums, de- scfibed briefly some results of his summer trip among American Indian tribes stating that of the 35oooo In dians north of Mexico. and including the Eskimos there arc ffty-seyen linguistic stocks. though three-fourths of the Indians are in eight stocks, and others being practically extinct
 We have no evidence he contin- ued, to connect the Indian with past geologic ages, such as we have dis covered in the old world The anthro- pologists place the age of man in America as beginning at the end of the tertiary age, which geoogists fix as 600O0 years ago. There is some question as to the value of studying the man physically by somatology, and the archaeological work can wait. We have insufficient knowledge now to observe what ought to be observed. But the man himself, whom, after all. We are most interested in, will not last more than few years for scientific purposes. In twenty years the Indian as we find him today will be extinct '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28
Subscription Price.
AMERICAS CRITICAL NEED.

It is a well-known fact that the tre- mendous business built up by Mr Carnegie is mainly the result of his enterprise and nerve Tn cutting down labor, scrapping his plant, no matter what it cost him, provided he is able to replace it with improved labor saving machinery, sys W. D. Saunders in the Engineering magazine for April At one time in the Carnegie work thace were s65 men #nporaH ia ] department which produced 20 toas If metal pei day Improve meafe wese made and tha result how That t5aa taGs per day H tHa product of sizfyave men All th5
 has resulted ir steadily increasing production at reduced labor cost ana fbis brings os t5 the main qf.es- tioa. Who is going 10 bFy tho stuff
 f.et IS not he intoxicated by signs of present prosperity. We must bear in mind fhat during tho past two years o0f principal competitors, Eng alnd and Germany, have been passing through boom In the latter part of the year 1899 visited some of the shops in Germany and found them working day and night principal ones being from six months to one year behind in their orders. Prices had been put up and in some cases doabled. because. as some of them said, We believe that now is the time to make money" Since this time things have changed. Germany and England so far as steel and iron man ufaeturefs are concerned. are in a condition of depression Mills are idle, or working on short time. and prices are down, so that we now have to face new conditions of competition. In addition to this. foreigners, and the Germans in particular have caught on to our ideas, and are now in better condition to challenge our right to foreign markets. As these lines are written reports are made showing a substantial falling off in our exports. Our exports of manu. factures for January in round num- bers fell from $35, 100000 in 1900 to s32,ooo,ooo in 1901. Our percentage of manufactures exported to total ex- ports was nearly 31 per cent. in 1900,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28
Should Be Paid , Salary

The laeislaters of Arkansas should be paid fixed salary They would haze no temptation then to play on the states time and they would gel fhfou1d with the business that ~as 10 be traasaeted and go home.-Fort smith NeWs-Recorl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28

Latest reports show that the chief Philippine sporting event is the foot race between Gen. Fred Funston and Aguinaldo The race intensifes in interest with each succeeding day of the great sporting contest, and Aggy is still in the lead
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28

Senator Hanna objects to being boomed for president It is certainly not more obnoxious to the senator than it is to the public. and those who are doing it should cease to of feAd deeency by even the merest sug- sestion of the Ohio man as a probable nominee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28
British Veterans Organize Hera

An organization of British veterans is to be formed in the United States. It will be open to discharged soldiers and sailors. militiamen and volun- teers, and the object of the union will be for the mutual benefit of the .nem- bers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28

The following from the Texarkana Courier indicates that Pine Bluff is not the only city in Arkansas where gambling has been permitted L. be carried on brazenly without any effort to stop it:
 If Gov Davis. of Arkansas.
 signs the recently enacted anti
 gambling bill. an important ques-
 ton will then arise demanding
 settlement It will be necessary
 for the sporting Fraternity to find
 out. at the very erliest moment.
 how much more than they are
 paying now they will have to put
 up to secure the peace and quie-
 tude necessary to 2 successful
 operation of their business.
 But thanks to Prosecuting Attor- hey Sorrells. the gamblers of Pine Bluff have been forced 10 quit busi- ness. and they can be.made to prac- tically quit in every city in the state if the officers will only enforce the law, and it can be done whether the new anti-gambling act ever becomes q law or not. Of course it is going to be a very difficult matter to put an end entirely to gambling. but the law can be made so effective by the of ficers that what gambling does exist will be in such a quiet and secluded way as to be unknown excepet to the few who have the temerity to en- gage in it. It will DO longer be con dacted 50 openly that it will be seen on every block in the cities. and daily turing the EoHn2 faen into vocation which means fheir min in the end.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28

The St. Louis Star says: There is an old adage that hell itself is paved with broken promises : Evidently the Star has ben tying it's faith to the promises of the politicians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28
Population of Canada.

The population of the Dominion of Canada, according to the census taken in 1871, was 3,625.024 the census of 1881 made it 1924 .S1o, and that of 1891 4,S33,239 an increase over the pre- cedjpg decade of 1l76 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28

A Macon, Ga, man stole four hives of honey bees, which is a feat that makes stealing a red-hot stove seem like a very small job.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28
! II..... ..... E
that 0llQAt 10 IIlQ01 you 10 trade at The RACK

100 Marbles for 5c. l Paper Pins ie
 l Paper Needles. le' 10 yds. Ribbon, loc. ? dog. Slate Penciles' DC :. 120 Sheets Writing Paper " 1oG Hair Pins, 5e 1 Velvet Belt, chinele "
 spikes. 50c.
 10 yds. Good Calico, AUG l 1 w. E. Corset. 5oc' i"
 $1.50. l pr. Ladies Black HosV' 1 pr. Sox, :, 1 pr. Oyeralls, 23e Nsr. ., 1 Mans Heavy Leather ,,i D,'
 We have the largest ',' /, lection Hair Ornaments .., 1 Our Spring goods are 'v1 ,+ we intend to offer tntu .D.. I, prices for the next thl''! '1,, 1, see and buy before 'Ds4 over. ... prs
 THE RAd !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28

and so far this year it shows about 24.5 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-28
lR. 3. N. DAVENPORT, steopathic Phy sician
 Office 42I West 9th Ave PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS

Dr. Davenport is a graduate of Dr. Stills American School of Osteopathy of Kirksyille, Mo. He has had much experience in the operating rooms and has met with great success in treat ing both ACUTE and CHRONIC dis eases.
 Osteopathy cures when all other methods fail WE USE NEITHER KNIFE OR DRUGS.
 Osteopathy removes the CAUSE, whether bony or muscular, incre oses blood flow, stimulates nerve action. In short, assists nature to overcome disease by adjustment of the machin- cry of the human body.
 Literature explaining Osteopathy will be sent upon application.
 CONSULTATION AND EXAMINA- TON FREE AT OFFICE. osteop. athy has cured thousands. Wh, won't it cure youo
 Office and residence, 421 W. Fifth avenue
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-21
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Roralma and The Abbott have been
matched to race for n purse of s50,0o0,
the race 70 take place at keadville next
September.
The jefferson county courthouse at
Fayette, Miss was totally destroyed
by fire.
Madisonville. Ky. suffered a FIRE loss
n $685. 900 20 $4,000. Tho insurance
Is light Two tobacco factories and
several residences We're destroyed.
Amo. Ru.ie. the baseball pitcher, has
signed contract 20 play with Cincin'
n4l.
Five fresh cases Of hubonic plague,
three colorgd, were reported in Cape.
town Tuesday.
The cotton imports ~ Bremen last
year aggregated ] 1910 bales against
l,3s2. l19 for 1899.
a culonyof 100 negroesleft Knoxville
Tenn, on Monday for Hawaii islands
under three years contract 70 the
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar com
pany.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-21
coNVlcTs MuTlNY.
Hold the Guard. Prisoners, but Hunget
Brings Them Around.

Laveuworth, March 2O-Two HIM
drcl and oighty.fnur convicts in the
mine 90 the state renifentlry AZ lAns-
ing mutinied Monday. seized the Is
guards. stopped work and took complete
possession of The mime The r1nvicts .
sild the guards as hostages Tor the en- .
brcsmgnt of .hcir demand. Or lighter .
work and better f11d a, many ~ tine +
conyirts are DIE term m-rier,r,, there
wa. fear f1r the af.tv VI tH guards
Il aprmrs however. chat nl violence
wa, offered, She youyiat- merely going
on a strike
At GaI Tuesday night Guard Nc
Shane. one Of thr % hostages. was hoist
"a 90 the top. ia striking cInyict- per-
hitting % because OF his being sick.
H. reported that the prisoners bad
bcen curpinl % avoid ans violent act
/ McShane said the other gaArl, were IN
good condition and would hold ont as
/ Tonga, the cluyicts were mutinous.
One convict, not in sympathy with
the strike. was hoisted 0ut yesterday
afternoon. Whom the cage was half
the distance from the shaft the pris-
oner was forced 60 climb 90 feet up
the shaft timbers to reach the top.
The convict said the men ia the mine
had had nothing 20 clt since noon Mon
day except some corn coffee which was
made from corn that wa, used to feed
the mules In the mine. lie said the
mule. will boz eaten unle,, the strike Is
soon ended
The in-urrccnul ~ convict miners
was brought toa close at 1890 Last
night and the mutinous convicts wcr,
placed Ia cells as fast as they could b
brought 20 the surface The imprisoned
guarl. have becn released uudare again
above the surface.
A. tine night wore on the warden HEX
q consultation with his officers, and j
was decided IN attempt q rescue of th
guards aud also 20 ovemwe the convict
I and fore. fhHr surrender Selecting In
b men tine warden with several guards
ON heavily armed entered the hoi.tan'
were soon speeding downward Whel
near the bottom uf the pic heavy ia
! alhde wl, opened. the shots beinl
fired toward tle cop nf che shaft
* Th.. tu1k the convict, hy surprise am
d thinking that cine shots were INTENDS
% for Them, They hastily Gel. leaving On
e guards who were soon joined boy theI
. comrades after which they were sen
, Co OH. top
, The armed guard. then started aftg
the conyicts and soon had the rim.
. Leaders under arrest and the other, gay
IN and surrendered The work u tai
= ing them 70 the surface then began
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-21
BOILER UNSAFE.
Sensational Testlmony In the Doremu'
Laundry wrecking At Chicago.


Lsundry wrecking At Chicago.
Chicago, March "a. Sensational tes.
timony given Tuesday by Gusiaye Pol.
lack at the inquest over the victims Of
the Doremus laundry boiler explosion
coutroyerts Proprietor A. +. Dorcmus
contention that tho boiler was inspected
a year ago. In the eSplo-ion nine per.
sous were killed and % injured Pol.
lack was fireman and an engineers
helper az the Doreuu- laundry for ix
months prior 20 Dec 70, when he was
discharged, he said. as matter OF
economy ON Dorcmus part
p1llack in te,tifying said:
1.-THE steam guage OF the boiler was
set 20 blow off at 9o pounds pressure
and we constantly carried between 90
and 100 pound. and 90 was a common
occurrence 80 have the boiler blow OIL.
Whenever this occurred the employees
would rush ont ~ the rooms nearest
tho engine ruom There was "a feeling
of insecurity IA regard Co the safety OF
the boiler
" At one time the boiler sprung q
leak nearly two inches long In the fire
plate and when IL was required En-
giuocr Phil told 300 tha, 10 had leaked
no the same place before and after that
10 labpd several times PHI told 700,
before left the laundry, that he wa.
dissatisfied with the place aud intended
seeking another
"lt was ths practice OF Phil 90 use
causuc -pda in the boiler to clean che
fluo. and Doe often told mo that DO wa.
eating away Ola, Hue, While was um
/ ploycl Boo tbs laundry thso Vu, u0 eer
ufute uf inspection BOO evidence iu do,
engine r0om.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-21

Klgorc, Tex, Nnrrh Con Satur.
day night ihep1-foflco at This place
was burglmizcl and SO or $50 worth of
2.cnt stamps stolen. aud Monday night
l. T. Gufius safe was blown open.
completely demohshuS it. About $3.50
IN cash was stolen.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-21

Strawn. Tex. March D.-Eucio Gar
cia and another Mexican IN the employ
Of the strawn Coal company, became
involved IN a difficulty in which Garcia
received several severe knife wounds in
tho face, shoulder and band.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-21

Ism. Their latest adyices say the pod
ton remains the same.
The report is supposed 20 have origi.
mated on the market and the news was
sent ~ New York.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-21

Nrpnrted Outbreak Mt Confirmed
london. March 21.-Oaicials Of the
foreign Office hero have received mo- m.
formation OF the rrprted outbreak Of
Russian aud Bril- u abilities at ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-09

csty % importance and Of great poe
fihiiitics. The shores ~ Lake
Washinzton are rich ia timber, mines
~ coal and iron. quarries Of granite
ana marble. and stretches Of fine
agricultural land
The opening ~ the Lake Washing
ton canal VIII make ballard mis-
tfcaa N this fertile region To re-
rite the history ~ the Lake wash
ington canal project would be 10 re-
peat the history ~ Western wash.
ington. 20 cluaely are the two inter
woven In the woof and warn 81 the
commercial and legislative prorroas
Of this part Of the state
on June 10, 1897, there vas nled in
the county courthouse at Seattle tn
FIRST Of q series OF Iudginenia. con
oenning the right-of for the
canal-nearly three miles long and
from 100 20 600 feet vide.
W. ". DeI.ong. Of the city Of Bal
lard. then deputy county clerk, hav-
INK charge ~ the clerical work for
the county. made n0re than 1900 d.
rect entries IN the bDois Of King
county. and personally examined and
passed upon more than goo 300 aepar-
nie nliuga ln the Lake WHshington
canal cases. and after the last judy
mont was nled paid cut and took re-
ceiptr Tor nearly fz25.e80 as payment
for the canal night Hf=WaT.
The total cost 10 King county up -
the turning ~ the title over 10 the
United States government was APP
prozImatsly 1000. 0s0.
The congregational rivers and har-
b0rH committee. vino viewed the
canal rlght-of-WaY this summer,
went into tho merits and details ~
the scheme IN q most thorough and
exhaustive manner. This committee
may Boz rolled upon 70 90 ell IN iiE
power tY provide the funds nrcas-
rary ~ speedily complete the water
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-09
q. q. ssnborn

Nearly is YEAR, aaa. when Mr. G.
50 snmhoru started the business con-
Quoted - present. he ned NJ idea
that q would grow 10 ia present
larFf taslA
Hr put In a small stock Of paints
and ella hardware In n General linq
end few eide unea The sales
amounted ta about 80 per daN. white
row ftfI average about goo per day
90 500 hf1 year besides hts pres.
rnt large Store. be haa two large.
frr uafHhoIHsa situated alongside ~
ths miieav tracks roth are niie
uifh Is d aHd 50 more Hfs arrlv-
iur daily The stock carried nf rrrs-
rni amounts o. ahaHf go 0dq Air
tlHH Nru 6. hHskH HHHHH - realty
iI thlf eIfY. he Iss about n neat
rattHF.s aa part - he haI1Iuza Hls
hnr flse u1frr The course - can-
sfrlrtdu fine na0 brick building
which. wbnu eumpiafed. ell BE- one
NJ tre most uasfaHiIal structures ir
thir ty
ft waa designed hHJ planned bv
Fthrfn- NHrtiH eos Hfghfaefa ~ So
Htur. Under whose supervision 81 &C.
to hr bultt
NJ Esnharn HlyH that - there r.
q demand Tor store feama u thia
character n ufiiard b. WIll rent his
large store rooms when nrhhsl ana
wil build another store FOR himself
ON tho property nos occupied bv him
OF hardware store. directly north
OF the now building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-09
...BIRDSEYE VIEW OF BALLARD.

eitG has been the xresf amount %
building done this ard lasf yeafa CA
ihr principal business street. Ballard
avenue. a. The had u which staa7a
inr CTS bait. No less than fnur brieE
BLOCKS sre in course - eenHsrue ton
ana these are Al - be occupied a.
once AZ soon Al thsT can u COM
pi~tsd. Real estate snsa have Been
experiencing = banrf il rnat estate
and building lots. aud although con-
sifrrahiY over enc hundred haii air a
have been erected within the iasf
eight months there ls net a sinsl.
house 20 rent In the city. No bet
ter evidence % the rIsNsH growth anf
prosperity could Be am8fsd
~ the residence BoFsien - EAiihF1
are a number - hmnasom@ hernra
and others ar IN eeuHHs 81 eaastfuc-
lion. There arr fuug fhafah es. each
0as ~ which Is veil attended
What BALLARD l. naw IL an bfft
what she vii b. - the uert tsn
years ls almost beyond estimate The
proposed course - the Like Wash
inFf1n ship canal #hiHh Il - ~
built e. connect fata Warrington
with PUGET Sound. taases dlrertif
along the hufs WHfar ffaaf an
past tha south end &c the city Whr
this IL done thr largest arran car.
ftrrr can rai right ~ - the city ard
load and her commerce Nts D. iu-
creased aiusaaf immaaaasa hlg. uai-
lard citizens 49, iaHAIHN fHfwart
With JOY - The Hag hrn tits arehs
prU3ert HhsN have hfem ampiish.
-. Tor in tts nnsa Fiction they aee the
fufHfrr namE uf their FamHmHf Maaam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-09

lard Il at the head et saimon hay.
a pretty lsnd-loeksa arm % the
found II enjoys tha distinction Of
being tbs center q me shinKis man
sfaeture Of tbs United states. II not
the verdi. a. Il turns cut per saY.
end month. yesr IN and year out. the
izrxest nrr-esr q shingles q AIRY
city in -. weird.
The lunbsr manufacture. n ia
many orznch>e. is the chief strong
Hold o. Ballard It's location - well
edsptsd fer this trade. II Is con-
nseted directly with the 1fsaf Nor
nsFn sst Narthern Pacific railroads
both q which extend far un tate the
rnasnireent cedar and pine forests
q Washington. On the othar hand
" u readily accessible from the wa
YER, ard BY means 81 It's facilities
reaches fnto localities where the
raiirosd does not yet run. Millions
- fsss u legs are lowed into the
slei naFeor every year % Be cen
vsrtef into lumber ard shingles.
TO carry on this work q manu-
heiure necessarily requires fhe SER
vtss o large number Il men. IN
enc q ths mills over go rnsn are
sWploysd, IN another 10 and In 9TH
ss lesser numbers. The msn a. a
NE are veil paid ard fhs pay roll
e ne r-i.is alone foofs up % fully
f'seS9 per r1cnth. TIE number q
ren varies according - fhs season
AMI the market Tor shingles. Some
urts at u ths shlnels mills run
Gay ana night for months. some
urnes they run only In the day
nmea. they are rarely shut dawn
sreers Tor repairs from one end %
the year 20 the ether. TIE railroad
tracks adjacent % the Eaiils are con o.
unaa}ly crowded with ears to bear
Ne output ~ the riffs - TIE Mid 2
Wsst ard eastern markets. whefe
NE name red cedar Ahlugie@ - sy-
n~nymouS with the city Of Ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-09

The great march e prosperity
N, rrcsress which has swept over
y, g,,esc Coast within the pas,
-. ~ four years has been che
80 q bunaiak NJ many city
-, ,sUn me state e Washington
-, b,ebabiy received mere benefit
-, ~ movement lhsa any other
-. y, ne eeast An tnmensa
~. u lmmiEratlan set IN ard
- p,r,iens If he state where
-. wears ego al Was hsrranness
..s aattea With lnnumsfshls vile
80. mst CROWNS inte towns and
ctlss
r.s Increase IN population and the
-..suens extra demand Tor SUP
49, 81 different ssrts has ha4 ~
So, mon the larger eltiss of th@
s,y-d Houses and different BUILD
les Tor the many usv residents
,-es, - pracured. and as the naiur-
!, result The magnificent forests ~
Warrington we're drawn epon 70
e,.nish the mafsfial Few. Il anv,
,,,,.s en- the sound have shown
,.s,,sr advances along this the thsa
p,,ard. a thriving little city sit
ss,sl about 81 mnrs uerth q 'he
r.,y a Seattle. igs ieeztiun = ideal
sor MIN town. Ter such & e. and
tx dcrrn cid mills tara cut manY
~uliers 81 feet each month, whiea
|. .bspped al over the world. Bal