davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-23

Lbe Do..2 Grapblc. MEYER soLMsoN, City Editor.
 CITY ITEMS.
 Hot drinks at Mitchell's. dtf
 Mir Harry Solmson is confined to his room with illness.
 MT. E. P Ladd and wife, of Ladds, were in the city Tuesday.
 MT. W. A. Prater, of DeQueen, Ark, is in the city on business.
 MT. Jeff Wright, of Dermott came to the city last night and is quartered at the Trulock
 Fresh SARATOGA CHIP POTA. TOES just received.-Strauss < Mil Ter
 MT. Joe Paulette has gone to St. Louis on a business trip.
 Delicious GERMAN EGG NOODLE, in , and 10e packages. Try 2 sample order.-Strauss & Miller.
 Mrs. D. NJ. Bluthenthal will enter tain the Even Eight Whist Club this afternoon.
 Try DESSERT BRAND RHUBARB for pies and desserts, for sale only by us.-Strauss & Miller.
 Miss Bessie Bluthenthal went to Little Rock Tueday to visit relatives for few weeks.
 Mr. s. w Boswell and Miss NJ. F. Boswell, of Cornerstone. were guests at the Trulock Tuesday.
 Mrs. James Truloek and daughter, Miss Laura. are spending the day at Fairfield, the guests of Mrs. Marshall Tralock
 Over 10000 bottlesof Walkers Liver Tablets sold since Sept. Ii, 1900 and
 EatiG- faction and not single complaint has been made. tt
 An Epworth League, with an en- couraging mebezship of 20, has been organized at the Ri5e le Methodist Church The Lea- viii met every Monday evening.
 Subscribe for Pine Bl4=s.; enterpris ing newspaper, the Daily Graphic, and get all the local news, 6 cents a month delivered to any Tt of the city. dtf MT. s. B. Proctor, we'll known furniture man, and T. J. Gaughan, ex-Prosecuting Attorney and present attorney for the Cotton Belt, of Cam | den are business visitors in the city.
 WHEN DOWN TOWN. shopping, | stop at Mitchells and try hot drink. Clam and tomato bouillon, chocolate [ or beef tea served for 10 cents. dtf
 Mr R. II. NJ. Mills, the progressive real estate and insurance man, left | this afternoon for Texarkana on a | business mission.
 MT. Edward J. Kervin has resign ed his position as night clerk at the Arlington Hotel and will leave to- night for Memphis He has the best of wishes of his many Pine Bluff friends
 Walkers Liver Ia blets are used by the very best and most prominent citiens of Pine Bluff and contain no ealomel or other injurious drugs. Does not gripe or sicken. Acts natu- rally and pleasantly. Try one bottle. Guaranteed Walker Drug Co.,, 110 Main street. If Mrs. Tillie Berlin is today moving into her new home on West Baraque street. MT Sol Kaufman and family and Messrs. Baldwin and Barnett will take up their residence at Mrs. Der lin's.
 Mir w. J. Savage, the genal man. ager of the Valley Telephone Com pany, is a visitor in the city today. Mir Savage says his company recently completed connections with Lake Nil- lage and I.una'S Landing He homes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-27
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention was called to order by the President, and the roll being called showed the presence of 114 del egates.
 Mir. Wlnn endeavored to secure re- cognition.
 The PreSident-The Chair understood the gentleman from Washington to withdraw temporarily his motion to table?
 MT. PalmeF-I don't want to be in strumental in placing the gag law on the Convention. I think every man
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-14
An Autumn Note.

Autumn said to dying summer: Sweet were your songs, and softly went your winds above blue banks of violets and gardens where your lilies were like altars of sweet wor. ship. But the beautiful dies ant leaves us but the roses of memory. kissed of sad sunlight, and the rain that love calls tears. Your birds have loft their nests. laced in the sheltering trees; your flowers are but phantoms; your streams have sung you to sleep; your footprints are fad, ing from the hills: your voice is si- lent in the valleys; and, greviag for you, have robed yoa-not in ghostly shroads. but raiment of scarlet and O. gold. and laid you down to dream beneath my perfect skies of life to come-of love that lives forever, - Atlanta Constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-14

hat it is is being paid for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-14

Peg Wofington,' dramatization of Charles Reade's noted classic of the same name. has been expressly adapted for Eugenie Blair by Mr Wen dell Allison Hobart, and the star, sup ported by an exceptionally strong company. has scored Well-deserved success in every city she has played. The entire production headed by Miss Blair, with the beautiful Miss Eleanor Montell as leading woman, will be seen ill this city next Thursday night at the Pine Bluff Opera House. The scenery, which is all new. was de- signed and executed by the artist Rehn, while Van Horne Dayian and Azzimonti are responsible for the s1l- perb costumes and jewelled footwear. Even the antique furniture. which is of the style of the Enghteen century. WAS especially imported for the pro dnetion from Shropshire Taken in all, the play is the most noteworthy in Miss Blair's successful career.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-14
ANU EM ENTS.

Last night at the Grand the Spooner Dramatic company gave beautlful performance of the Pearl of Savoy, before an audience that tested the ca paeity of the house. It was a rich treat for the lovers of the best in dramatic art Miss Allie SpooneE who taakes the role of Marie, the Pearl of Savoy, is a handsome brunette possessing talent, energy and strlk- ing personality. She is young and is destined to occupy a high place ln. her profession. Her support would be credit to any well regulated stock company. Mamie Spooner scored a decided hit in the character of Chou chou and was received with much ap p1ause and laughter for her able i'm personaation. Anne Harrison dis played unusual versatility. playing two characters. Marguerite and the Marchioness de Sevre. F. E. Spoonef ; work as "Pierrott' was unerring. He caught the audience from the begin hing The play was handsomely mounted and prettily costumed. The Spooner Dramatic company is all right and worthy of the highest praise Ottawa (Canada) Daily Free Press.
 That peer of repertoire companies at the Opera House all this week, Thursday night excepted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-14

Advertising rates made known CT application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-14

Some of the Clarke organs are as serting with great gusto that Senator Jones has invested s3 ,ooo in printed matter to be distributed over tho state. How much is Clarke paying for space in the Little Rock department of the CommercialAppeal? That paper says that it is is being paid for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-14
An editorial in the Brinkley Argus

An editorial in the Brinkley Argus says that the disposition of the col. ored people of Brinkley=to to establish in our midst two industrial schools is worthy of attention. Yes. and quick attention, too. First administer viz ofous eathartie. and then let the good people of Brinkley rise tip in their might, and protect the gastronomic ap- paratus of the Argus editor from such unwarranted invasion by the kidney indfooted descendants of Ham. One eoiored industrial school in fellow $ midst at time is certainly sufficient.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-14

dent Mckinley was a national calam- ity, mourned and deplored by every loyal citizen. still it has resulted in more closely cemepting the people of the United States, regardless of sec tion. than anything else that has ever occurred in the history of the nation since the civil war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-14

The doctors have discovered that Sampson is suffering from forgetful- ness. It's no new complaint. He never has been able to remember who it was that won the battle of Santiago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-14

Gzolgosz declines to abandon the true and most prominent characteris- ties of the anarchist during the few remaining days he has to live He refuses to use soap or to put on clean clothes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-14

The Memphis Scimter continues to eGitorially abuse Senator Jones and advocate the election of Clarke It is said the Scimiter is without influence in it's own state, and it certainly has none in Arkansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-14

The Boers and Filipinos have been doing some pretty fair fighting re- gently for people who have been whipped for so long
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-14
,e Q candidate for the nomination.

Editorially the Commercial Appeal IS having nothing to say about the Arkansas senatorial race, but it's Lit tie Rock correspondent seems to have no trouble in getting all the space he wants to reproduce editorial comments from Arkansas newspapers favorable to Clarke, but none for anything said Favorable to Jones' Why this thus nesso
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-14
Second Thoughts.

Some of the testimony against Schley looks damaging until the wit nesses come back next day and cor rect it.-Chieago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-14
The fact that Mir. Roosevelt has told

The fact that Mir Roosevelt has told the Republican bosses that he would appoint to office the persons recom- mended, if clean men were recom- mended, indicates that he was talking in a Pickwickian sense when he said that he had been eliminated from the next presidential race, and would not be candidate for the nomination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-14

God will not longer prosper that na tion which will not protect and defend it's weakest citizens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-14

Attention l. o. B. B., Phoenix Lodqe! This being fair week the local lodge Of the I. O. B. B. will not hold a reg uar monthly meeting this evening By order of
 J. l.. KORENFFELD.
 President
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-14

The DAILY GRAPHIC accepts ad- verstisine upon the guarantee that it's paid circulation is owe. 90 per cent greater than that of any other Pine Bluff daily newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-29
BIG FIRE IN DES MONIES
PROPERTY LOSSES ESTIMATED AT
OVER $5OO,OOO.

DES MONIES, Iowa, January 29.-Prop-
erty losses estimated at over $500, 600 were
sustained in a fire early today in the busi-
ness district of this city. The losses are
estimated as follows:
Frankel Brothers, department store, $315,-
OCO; Younker Brothers, $4,000; A. & l..
Fredich, stock $4,000; Utica Clothing
Company, building, s11 600; c. H. Seeey
s1O,OOa Des Moines National Bank $1,000;
Marx building, 5000; Sheer building s. 600;
c. W. Rogg Company, $4,000; Iowa Tele-
phone Company, $1,000; Des Moines City
Railway Company, 5000; losses to occu-
pants of office rooms, $H,Oo
1t is stated that the losses are fully COW
cred by insurance.
A patrolman discovered the fire shortly
after 8 o'clock In the basement of Frankel
Brothers department store. general
alarm was turned in. but before the fire
department could make any impression on
the flames, which had, by this time, spread
with remarkable rapidity through the
building, it seen that much valuable
property adjoining was beginning to burn.
The fremen Immediately gave up trying
to save the Frankel building, and devoted
their energies to surrounding property. con-
sisting of the Des Moines National Bank,
the Utica Clothing Company and the Seeley
department store. All OF these buildings
caught fire repeatedly, but finally at 8
o'clock, when only one wall of the six
story F'rankel building remained upright,
the danger of complete destruction to the
business center was considered over. Out
side of the Frankel store the damage was
largely caused by water.
Destruction of the electric light, tele-
phone, telegraph and trolley wires caused
much confusion during the morning vine
street car service was almost entirely aban-
doned and many factories depending upon
electricity for power were compelled to re-
main closed during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-29

there that night. The children were cared
for at Mrs. Thompsons until after day
break, when they were taken to the house
of their uncle, Thomas Holtzman, No. 2132
Pennsylvania avenue.
When the ambulance reached the hospital
and the patients were removed to the oper-
ating room Mrs. Welch anxiously inquired
of the doctor: do you think he will die?''
and added Il hope he WILL
How do you feel?' Gaines was asked.
81 haven't any feeling was his prompt
response.
Policeman Charles A.. Evans of the third
precinct was detailed at the hospital to
guard Gaines. The prisoner told him he
loved Mrs. Welch devotedly, and when
they discussed the question of marriage
she virtually gave her consent Last night
they discussed the question, and after he
retired, he said, Mrs. Welch came to the
door and Informed him that she had
changed her mind. Why he should have
so far forgotten himself he did not know.
but when he realized that he had assaulted
her he concluded he did not want to live.
This afternoon at the hospital the doc
tors stated that the woman's condition is
critical. although she was holding her own
well and may recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-29

Gen. Lees Report of Conditions II
Indian Territory.

Adjutant Gen. Corbin has received a tel
egram from Brig. Gen. Lee at Omaha, Neb..
in regard to the threatened uprising of the
Creeks in the Indian territory. 1t is dated
yesterday, and Is as follows:
Lieut.. Dixon, commanding Troop A, Sth
Cavalry at Henrietta 1. T., reports no vio-
lence by Indians and no excitement at
Holdenville and Eufaula. People not leav-
ing their homes. Go anywhere without
fear. Chitto Harjo Crazy Snake was ar
rested yesterday without difficulty by Dep
uty Johnson and now held at Henrietta.
Dixon instructed to give necessary protec-
ton to prevent destruction of railways or
bridges. So far no acts of violence veri-
fed"
The reference in the above telegram to
instructions for protection to railways and
bridges applies to the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas railroad. The Instructions were sent
from Washington and were based on repre-
sentations made to the President by Mr..
H. c. Rouse president of the railroad.
Mr.. Rouse's telegram to the President was
as follows:
I'VE have received advices that the full
blooded Indians have organized and sworn
to destroy tracks and bridges In the In
dian territory, and inasmuch as local pro-
lection afforded by civil authorities Is in
adequate we respectfully invoke immedi-
ate governmental military aid in the dis
trict threatened by the uprising of these
indiana"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-29

Rear Admiral kautH Retired Today
Promotions to Follow.

Rear Admiral Albert Kautz, who has just
been relieved from command of the Pa
cifc station, was placed on the retired list
today, on account of age. Admiral kautz
has had a long and distinguished career.
of which nearly eighteen years were spent
at sea. Born in Brown county, Ohio, he
entered the Naval Academy In 1854, and
his first sea service was on the frigate
Colorado attached to the home squadron.
In June. 1861 he was captured near Cape
Hatteras by the privateer Winsfow and in
carcerated at Richmond. On his release in
1862 he was assigned to the Hartford, and
served in the engagements at forts Jack
son and st. Philip, the Chalmette batteries
and at the captures Of New Orleans and
Vicksburg Later during the war Of the
rebellion he served on the Juniatta OF the
West Indian squadron and on the SlOOp
Cyane. Subsequently he was attached to
the Winooski Of the home squadron on the
flagship Pensacola OF the Pacific squadron,
on the receiving ship New Hampshire. on
LIE Monocacy on the Asfatic station and on
the Michigan on the lakes. In 1884 he was
assigned to duty in the bureau of equip
ment in the Navy Department and re-
mained there for three years. He then
went to the Boston navy yard equip
ment officer. After travelling in Europe for
three years he was ordered to the Ports
mouth navy yard and subsequently was
maze cOmnldndanL or the Boston navy
yard.
During the Samoan troubles, about two
years ago, Admiral Kautz was in COM
mand of the American forces in that quar-
ter, and 1t was mainly through his firm
ness and conservatism that serious inter-
national complications were averted He
reached the grade of admiral in October,
1899, and at the time Of his retirement was
."e third ranking officer in the navy, being
subordinate only to Admiral Dewey and
Rear Admiral Howell.
.Ane following promotions will result from
LIS retirement: Capt. M. L. Johnson. at the
Boston navy yard, to be rear admiral;
Commander Franklin Hanford, at Cavite,
z. l., to be captain; Lieutenant Commander
Theodore Porter, at the Port Royal naval
station, to be commander; Lieut.. James H.
\ Aennon, attached to the Vicksburg, to be
lieutenant commander; Lieut.. uunior grade)
+. 8. Kellogg, at the Washington navy
yard, TO be lieutenant: Ensign Thomas D.
Parker, attached to the Princeton, to be
lieutenant, junior grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-29
RIPARIAN RIGHTS.
Bill offered to Protect Interests @
Cnited States In POtamac EIafa


Mr.. Babcock has introduced a bill in The
House Oh. r. 1860 relating to the suit
Instituted for the protection Of the interests OF
the United States in the Potomac river flats.
preamble recites that the Supreme Court
of the District did adjudge to be invalid
the claims Of certain defendants to ripa-
rian rights in the waters Of the Potomac
river south of Water street in the city Of
Washington and within the limits of the
Improvements Of the Potomac river and its
flats, in charge Of the Secretary Of War,
and did further adjudge that such riparian
rights belonged to the United States, and
that in order to carry into full effect the
mandate of the Supreme Court Of the
United States according to its true intent
and meaning, and also to fully carry into
effect the provisions of an act Of Congress
approved March 3, 1899, entitled An act re-
lative to wharf property and certain
spaces In the District of Columbia, 1t Is
deemed necessary that the values of such
portions of the wharf structures and other
improvements used in connection there
with as are erected upon the land of the
United States adjoining, but not in or over,
the waters Of the Potomac river shall also
be ascertained and determined"
The bill then provides that the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia, in as
certaining the values of such wharf struc-
lures and other improvements used In con-
nection Herewith belonging to the defend
ants or others, which are in or over .he
waters of the Potomac river, shall in like
manner ascertain and determine the values
Of the portions of such wharf structures
and other improvements used in connection
Herewith which are upon the adjoining
land of the United States, but not in or
over the waters of the Potomac river, and
shall also ascertain, declare, adjudge and
award to whom the values SO determined
are justly payable"
The Supreme Court of the District of CO.
lumbia is invested with all needful power,
authority and jurisdiction to carry into ef-
feet in all respects the mandate of the Su-
preme Court Of the United States accord
ing to its true intent and meaning, and to
carry into effect the provisions Of the act,
and to determine every question OF right.
title, interest and claim arising in the prem
ises, and may exercise such power. author
ity and jurisdiction as fully and completely
for all purposes as IL the same had been
conferred upon 1t by the act approved Au-
gust s, 1886, and that Its findings shall be
reported to Congress, agreeably TO the
fourth section Of that act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-29
ORDERED TO PHILIPPINES
BRIGADIER GENERALS JAMES r
WADE AND WILLIAM LUDLOW.
Probable That Wheaton and Bates
May BE Relieved by These
Officers.

BY direction of the President, Brig. Gems.
James F. Wade and William Ludlow will
be relieved of their present duties and
ordered to San Francisco in time to sail On
the first transport from that port after
March for Manila, p. l., where they Will
report to the commanding general, Division
or the Philippines, for assignment to duty.
Gen. Wade is now in command Of the De-
partment of Dakota, with headquarters at
st. Paul. Gen. Ludlow is member of the
board to consider regulations pertaining to
the establishment of a war college for the
army, with station at Washington. He has
been on that duty since his return from
Cuba where he had command of the de-
partment of the city Of Havana. He has
completed his work on the war college
board, and 1t will not be necessary to as
sign another officer to that duty.
Maj. Gen. E. S. Otis, commanding the De-
partment of the Lakes. at Chicago, will.
upon the departure of Gen. Wade, assume
command temporarily of the Department of
Dakota, in addition to his present duties
May Relieve Wheaton and Bates.
The detail of Gems. Wade and Ludlow to
duty in the Philippines will enable the de-
partment to relieve two general officers on
duty there and give them assignments in
the United States. This action is in ac-
co1dance with the policy of the War De-
partment to limit the detail of officers in
tne Phll1ppines to two years whenever pos
slble, In order not to overtax their health
and strength by prolonged service in a
tropical climate. There are several general
ofhcers who have had constant and active
service In the Philippines for two years
and over. The question as to who will be
relieved by the arrival of Gems. Wade and
Ludlow will depend upon circumstances
The main considerations will be the neces-
stiles of the service and the health and
wishes of those entitled to relief on the
score of service. Although the matter cam
not be determined at this time, 1t is prob
able that Maj Gen. Lloyd Wheaton, who
commands the Department Of Northern
Luzon, and Maj. Gen J. c. Bates. who
commands the Department Of Southern
Luzon, will be among the first high officers
relieved and granted permission to return
to the United States They have been Gen
MacArthur's chief assistants in the prosecu-
ton of the Luzon campaign, and have rem
dered valuable and efficient service to the
state.