davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-12
LEGISLATIVE NEWS
DEPOSITION TO sTATEHoosE A
 SELFISH MOTIVE.
..I Estate Owners Want to Promote Private Interests-A Gambling
 Bill.
,eeial to the Graphic.


 LITTLE ROCK, March 12.-Well, ae nredicted a month ago, the House has refused to appropriate money for he salary of the Commissioner of Mines. Manufactures and Agriculture tNe very much doubt the wisdom of 2bis action. It may be true that the Eo is incompetent, but Ar <ansas has had incompetent officials fefore and we managed to worry Hong somehow. MT Hill was elected kv the people of the State, and that Election carried the guarantee that his Mary would be paid. We hope, and ther believe, that the action will be &considefed.
 T The House passed the Senate con hrrent resolution for a joint commit e to consider the new State Capitol, hd to report a bill looking to com etion of same. Speaker Humphreys bpointed Messrs. Moore, of Phillips; bnder and Neal, on the part of the puse. On the part of the Senate, bWdy and Norwood.
 There seems to be some opposition Fl completing the new Statehouse. It mes principally from a coterie of nkers in Little Rock, who own hch property in the vicinity of the M D rookery now occupied by our state |X6cers and by courtesy called the atehouse AS a matter of fact the IN Capitol occupies the prettiest site III Little Rock, commanding view 1M the entire city, and in plain view of i'll trains arriving in the city. It will, 5Nhen completed (and it will be com Sted). he a splendid advertisement 3W the State. The opposition to it's
 npletion are actuated by but one i've. and that is a sefsh one. 7g gain. property in the vicinity of
 new capitol is enhancing, and will ptinUe to enhance in value. The M te owns hundreds of acres in sight the new building. which in few
 nrs will be valuable residence lots.
 e rise in price of this property will #great enough to build two or three
 lion-dollar buildings If the Little
 ck gang owned the property refer
 to there would be no kick on the
 ppletion of the building They
 pld reap the profit instead of the
 te
 he fate of the gambling bill of
 ator Tom Wilson is awaited with
 Pthless interest. We are under the
 ression that there is a large-sized
 Popian in that woodpile, and we
 Keep you posted on it.
 course. A bill was sent from
 Senate to the House last Friday
 fh evidently had passed the higher providing that after this session pay of members of either body ), be s6 per day for the regular
 lon of sixty days, and s250 for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-12

Benjamin Harrison was born in North Bend, Hamilton county. Ohio, August 20, 1853; received a classical education, graduating. at Miami Uni versity Ohio, in 1S52 studied law; in 1854 removed to indianapolis, Ind, and settled in the practice of his profes- sion; in 1860 was elected Reporter of the Supreme Court of the State: en- tered the Union army in 1862 as a subaltern and rose to the rank of colonel and Breyet Brigadier General serving until 1S65 while in service was reelected Reporter of the Su- preme Court and, after leaving the army, served four years in that posi- tion; was an unsuccessful candidate for Governor of Indiana in 1876; in 1879 was appointed member of the Mississippi River Commission; was elected Senator for the United States from Indiana for the term of six years from March 1. 1881. He re- mained prominently in public life and was in 1888 elected to the Presidency of the United State, on the Republi- can ticket, defeating Grover Cleve- land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-12

sia ion, the Hress rooms of it's mem
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-12
The AIaban1a's Trial.

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Thc battleship Alabama had her final trial trip off Havana today The North Atlantic squadron arrived to witness the event. Rear Admiral Evans, Com mander Poelker and Naval Construc- tor Capps conducted the trial with the assistance of other officers Of the squadron. The official time has not yet been announced
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-12

Shreveport
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-12
Government Land Gobbled.
MADISON, Wis, March 12.-Jt

MADISON, Wis, March 12.-It was announced today that over 10000 acres of government land have been filed upon as homesteads since Janu- ary l. 1901, at the Burnett county clerk of courts office. Besides this. 5.0oo acres more have been taken in the county through the United States land offices at Eau Claire and Ash land. There is left in the county about 10000 acres more subject to homestead entry. Some of this land is within fifty miles of St Paul but most of it is fifty miles still farther north
 Subscribe for Pine Bluffs enterpris- ing newspaper, the Daily Graphic and get all the local news, only 65 cents month delivered to any part of the city. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-12
EX-PRES|DENT
 HARRISON DEAD.
The Former President Breathed His Last at 1 O'clock Today-A
 Biographical Sketch.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March -12.- Ex-President Benjamin Harrison ex- pred today at o'clock p. m. from pneumonia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-01
,Pero no yeis Que muero?--

sPero no veis que muero2-
-Hablare yo---- padre mfo, -
e4clam6 Lydia leyantando altiva-
tnente la cabeza3 -seflor conde !;
antes de vos, he amado & otro hon.
bre.
Vf6 Ell semblante del conde .po-
herse ligeramente palido, mientras
1e iiterrumpfa precipitadaniente:
-sY este honibre lie annals To-
davfap
Lydia present6 una expression fra
J soberbia.
lie odio y lie desprecio, -diio
en- VOC alta.
La niirada del conde brillos una
sonrisa de serena felicidad lie vago
en- tofno de 81 boca.
No quiefo saber mas, ,-dijo con
precipitation; nee habeis hecho u
bastante feiiz; pensemos en- vuestro
padre.
Ell semblante del m6dico Sc alte-
taba cada vez mas, sus ojos yaga-
bah en- el vacfo- - las manos Sc
trispauan sobre las ssbaDasl sus Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-01
it, oRfMEN Be La coN6EsA

bios Sc movfan sin pronunciar pala-
bra.
Ell conde corri6 en- busca de auxi-
lios, que resultaron in1tiles.
Una hora despues Lydia estaba
arrodillada cerca del cadAver, que
en- vano intentaba calentar con Gus
besos.
LIZ j6ven no lloraba, no daba en
la mania de todos: con las manos
comprimiendo Ell pecfo, exclamaba
de cuando en- cuando con yoz sorda:
-Por mi sola ha muerto: soy 70
quien lie he matado.
Y cuande Ell cadaver fue deposi-
tado en- Ell feretro = conducido al
cementerie, Lydia Sc acordaba de
haber caido en- Ell lecho, que tanfa
todavfa las sefIales del cuerpo anna
do, gritando con IN acento de can.
sancio, de tristeza, de inexplicab.e
dolo.
-lOhl mi juventud, mi espe-
rama; todo ha terminado para mf1
NADIA mas he de amar en- esta vida.
NADIA masl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-01

La condesa Lydia de Castelnuovo
examinando aquellos dolorosos re-
cuerdos, Sc habfa Incorporate algo,
apoyand0 ell codo en- Ell almohad0n
de seda de divan.
Su blanca manita medic perdida
entire la masa de sus negrOs cabe-
los Sc apoyaba en- la frente triste.
Sus parpados bajos, ocultaban en-
parte, baiO la Sombra de las iargas
pestafias, la llama de su mirada.
Y en- efecto, ,-dijo hablando con-
sligo misma. = han pasado desde en-
tonces muchos af1os, sin que mi
coraz6n haya vuelto q latir alegre-
mente, sin que Ell cello apareciese
mas espl6ndido q mis- oios.
Ligada por una santa promesa,
por IN funeste suceso al conde de
Catelnuovo, fuf 81 mujsr sin trans
porte a'guno, sin lncha. Ell poifa
contar con mi honor, con mi zeal
dad, pero mi coraz6n-
Cfertamente, en- Italia conn en-.
mi patria me han tenido siempre
por la mas feliz, por la mas afortu-
nada de la mnjeres. Joven, bella,
con una corona de condesa, fuf bien
pronto una de las damas mas OBJ
seqniadas por Ia alta sociedad: los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-01

hombres Sc disputaban mi mas pe-
1u' I1a distin ion; les muieres me
enyidiaban. Mi marido viejo, rico,
1Dclinado por la nat uraieza all es.
plendor soberbio de nj belleza, de
mis- tiempos, Sc mostraba feliz de
arrastrarme en- medic del tumulto
del mundo, persuadido de que la
magnlficencia y la ambici6n satis-
f9chas bastarfan q mi coraz6n Sc.
diente de amor.
Habfa intentado demoStrarle mi
inclination por la quietud, pero no
hizo case; contradecirle era aca-
rrearle disgustos; acept6, pues, ell
camino Que Ell segufa de buen gra-
do, tranquilo y confado.
lPobre yiejo! Era Ell mas gsnero.
SO y amable de los hombrN ST. yo lie
respectable, ssntfa por Ell I'm af. ct,
sincere, pero este no bastaba q ms.
piIarme aquella franqueza de trato
y de palabra, que es tan preciosa en-
la intimidad de la vida
Esta idea apart3 una sonr risa que
Sc dispopfa aparecer en- los lablos
descoloIidos de la condesa. Fsr0
pronto la idea Sc desvaneci6y volvi6
Is sonrisa: era punzante y amarga.
-IAhl -prosigai6, mientras Ice
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-01
Tomas Bryan
BOG ADO

Titulo gsobresaliente de la facultad
de Santiago de Galicia, 0frece sus servi
clos PROFESSIONALS On Mayagdez, calle de
la Rosa nom. 20. en- que tiene establecido
Oh estudiO.
Sc encarga dc la gesti6n y defensa
do tOda clase de asuntOs ante las COrtes
de Justicia de Mayaguez, San Juan,
Ponce, ArecibO y HumacaO.
Para la Jurisdiction de Las Marias
cnenta CON un Agente especial residenfe
On aqueI pueblo, don Francisco Fulladc-
90, CON quien pueden eutenderse direc-
tanente los clientes.
HTa 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-07-01
q HOTEL BECERRA
GALE DE SAN FELIPE, AREC1B0

Esta nueva Casa de Huespedes monta-
da con todos los adelantos modernos. brinda
al galante p1bliCo al que Sc digne favore-
cerla, toda clase de comodidades.
Espaciosa sala, &mplios dormitorios, ex
tense comedor, todos frescos, ventilados y
limpios.
Precios sin competencia.
ServiciO eSmeradO.
ADMINISTRATORS,
DIEGO BECERRA.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-09
Bowling Alley and Pool Room.

Frank Carney and his father-in.law
Henry Holtz, of Ledgerwood, n. D /,
have leased the building which has
been occupied by this paper for some
years and will put in temperance
saloon. A 6O-foot double bowling
alley will be built along the west side
of the building. The remaining floor
space will be occupied by small
temperance bar and four tables, some
fer playing pool and some for bill
iards. The building will be suitably
renovated and decorated and the fur
nishings will be elegant.
Mr.. Holtz and Mr. CARNEY went to
st. Paul on Thursday to purchase
their tables and furnishings. They
expect to open up their temperance
saloon in a week or ten day.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-09
Burpee's Catalogue Review.

| . NCNACWo
Among the numerous beautiful
seed ANNALS that have been this sea
son placed upon our tables, is one
the Quarter Century catalogue by w
Atlee Burpee & Co., of Philadelphia,
Pa. The cover gives us colored views
of portions of their Fordhoak farms
1t is in compact magazine form and
therefore easy to handle. It is truly
creation of art. AS it marks twen-
ty-tive years of progress in work
along certain line, no labor or ex-
pense has been withheld to make it
superior to all others which they
have sent yearly, for SO long a time
to friends and patrons.
In our dealings with them we have
found them to lie reliable firm. In
the front Of their book, they give us
number of picture illustrative of a
few If their places of business, be-
sides a number of colored pictures #
fruit and fowert.
Their first catalogue was pamph-
let OF 48 SPACES, while the present one
is book of 22O. which shows little
of their growth during all these years.
They are out of the common in
this, that in connection with their
catalogue they have presented to
their customers package of seeds,
they also will send when requested
to those who purchase seeds of them,
leaflets on the special culture of the
seeds; as we'll as the $500 prize poem
"The Man Without the Hoe"
1t is our opinion that Burpee's seeds
are as good as any that can be OBJ
tanned, their seeds are proved by
actual tests at their Fordhook farms
and in their Jersey Ground.
They advertise many New Crea-
tions and Novelties in this years an
nual and their seeds are carefully
grown and thoroughly cleaned before
sending out. They also continue
their offer Of premiums this year to
all those who take the premium for
the best exhibit of vegetables grown
from Burpee's seeds, at their county
and state fairs.
In fact the Burpee's catalogue is
full from cover to cover of interest
ing reading. 1t may not be amiss to
mention that in the great National
Garden Contest of the Orange Judd
Farmer of 1899 the grand prize of
$3.50 cash. were won by the products
of garden planted with Burpee's
seeds.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-09
Current Topics.

Specially prepared articles on
Current Topics" explanatory and
instructive are often just what the
newspaper reader wants. Readers of
the Minneapolis Journal are to have
this advantage. February 18th and
the special mail edition for Feb. 18th
there appears in that paper the first
of a series of articles under the gen
eral title of the Current Topics Clubs
Among the subjects to be treated are
Colonial Government of Today"
with reference to'the colonial ques-
tion that confronts our own country.
"The Opportunity and the Man."
which will show whether the oppor-
tunities are gone. ''The Art of LiV-
ing a Hundred Years." not a whimi-
cal notion but matter of scientific
as we'll as popular interest at this
time, American Life Century Ago."
interesting and instructive compari-
sons and contrasts with tie present,
"The Woman's Club Movement, and
what it is really accomplishing, and
what the Government does for the
People," valuable and instructive
insight into a matter about which
the most of us have rather vague
notions.
These articles will appear daily in
the Minneapolis Journal for at least
four months. Back numbers may
be obtained for a reasonable time.
The Journal containing these articles
for three months and fine map Of
Minnesota and map of the world for
$1.O0.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-09
To r1y Friends.

l wish to recommend Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. NV little girl,
Mary, ten years old, has had phthislc
all her life. Two months since she
took severe cod and 1 bought a
bottle of this Remedy. 1t not only
cured her of her cold, but cured her
of the phthisic too.-John Hughes,
Oliyer Springs, Tenn. Mr.. Hughes
is one the leading coal miners of that
distrist and is widely known as re
liable and trustworthy man. This
valuable medicine is for sale by j. H.
Krueger.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-09
Sleeper Service to Kansas City Via
"The Milwaukee, Line

First class Pullman sleeper from
Twin Cities every day via G. M. &
St. P. Ry. to Kansas City.
Leaves Minneapolis 7:5O A. NJ, ST.
Paul 800 A. M. and arrives Kansas
City o'clock next morning.
Direct and most comfortable route
to Kansas City, the Southwest, and
California.
Pullman tourist sleeper also from
Twin Cities every Tuesday, run
ming through to Los Angeles, Calf.
Apply to ticket agents or write j.
T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
St. Paul, MINI, for lowest one way
and round trip rates TO all points
south and west,
Morris tribune., 1901-03-09
Having a Run on Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy.

"Our druggists have had such a
run on Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy that they have had to order more
and today there is none in town. !
went for bottle this morning and
the druggist said: 'Chamberlain's
goes quicker than any other kind, /"
says 81. Goddard, Edgemont, S Oak
There is good reason for it's populari-
ty. No other remedy will loosen
and relieve cold SO quickly, No
other will prevent cold or an attack
Of the grip from resulting in pneu-
monia. No other is more pleasant OF
safe to take.-For sale by J. r Krue-
ger.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-09
Farm for Rent.

An improved quarter-section in a
good neighborhood in Eldorado town
ship with buildings and part plow-
ed last fall. For particulars addess,
V. g. BAYIEss,
Donnelly, Minn.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-09
DIED,
Freddie Roberts

Freddie Roberts, the seven months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Roberts,
living near Frog Lake, died on
Wednesday, March 9th, from the
grip. The fnneral will be held from
the Frog Lake church today.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-09
Ernest nllIer.

Ernest Miller, the father-in-law of
John Kill, died at the home of the
latter in the town of Morris on Fri
day, March 9Th. Deceased was 73
years OF age, the cause of his death
being old age. The funeral will be
held from the Assumption church on
Monday.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-09
Moving to the Watson Building.

The TRIBUNE is today moving to
our new location in the Watson
building on Sixth street, net to
Zahl's livery. Here we shall expect
'tc meet all Of our old friends and
very many new ones, as Sixth street
is a very busy place.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-09
VILLAGES GASOLINE BILL.
Its Size Depends on the Amuunt of
Water Used.
EDITOR TRIBUNE:

. The Sun character.zes the use OF
gasoline at the pumping station DUR
ing this year as ''extravagant beyond
reason" and quotes from the treasur-
er's statement the facts that the gaso-
line bills during 1899 amounted to
only $3O3.62, while in 1909 and up to
date the orders issued amounted to
$715.62
An examination Of the treasurer's
books shows that some of the orders
which should have been credited to
1899 have been put by the editor of
: the Sun into the 1900 list, but the
great error which the editor of the
Sun makes is in his apparent ignor-
ance of the difference in the amount
of water pumped in the two years.
The water system of Morris was
first used about the middle of Jan.
1899. There was then no tank and
there were only about 70 connections.
An average of about 25,OO0 gallons
of water was all that was used in
each "a hours. During the summer
Of '9o, about Is additional connections
we're made and the daily consump-
tion of water rose to from 10000 toI
$4,000 gallons per day. The sum-
mer of 49, as all will remember, was
very wet, and the amount of water
used for sprinkling lawns was COM
parstively small.
During only two months in 1899
did the railroad take water from the
village and for five months OF 1900
the services having begun on Nov. e,
1899, and discontinued June l, 1900.
After the railroad began to take
water, during the winter, the daily |
consumption of water rose to 100000
gallons-over twice what i: was dur
ing the summer and four times what
it was when the system was first
operated.
During the past summer-and very
early in the season too--about 70
additional taps we're put in, making
tota1 Of over 2CO taps at present
used. The past summer was very
dry and the consumption of water
run up to the enormous amount OF
25O,0OO gallChs each "a hours. From
The time when the Lawn sprinklers
were supposed to be shut off until
morning when the consumption of
water should be practically nothing,
somewhere from 10000 to 10000 gal
ions were used each night. This was
$50 enormous as to be eXtravagant
beyond reason" and in order to find
ort the reason therefor, he super
intendent made tour of the city ac
companied by Mr.. Fowler, and found
great many sprinklers running
in violation of the ordinance-and
among them that of the editor of the
Sun.
If the editer of the Sun will take the
trouble to investigate at the proper
place how much gasoline is used at
the pumping station each day and
how much water is pumped, he will
find that it requires about II tc 13l
gallons OF gasoline to pump 100000
gallons of water; but to pump $780,
600 gallons of water about two and
half times as much of gasoline as
needed.
T. A. CALLAHAN.
Morris tribune., 1901-03-09

Mike hyan was declared elecCed.
Frank Ware and D. T. Wheaton
were nominated for assessor, the bal
lot resulted:-
Ware received l4OYotes, Wheaton
AZ.
Sam Larson was nominated as
treasurer.
Al. Stenger and Tim Murphy
were nominated as justices of the
peace.
Moved that the chair appoint a
village committee. Carried, ap-
pointed, Herman Kerl, John House,
j. w. Harris.
Discussion of the village gasoline
bill followed, but this is covered in
Mr.. Callahan's article in another col
umn. AS regards sidewalks and o; her
matters, the meeting regarded the
council as O. X,
Morris tribune., 1901-03-09
BEvANS RENOMINATED.
Dye, Devenney, Long and Lund. the
New Council.

At the caucus last night, the fol-
lowing council was nominated =
H. T. Bevans, President,
A. P. Dye,
J.R. Devenney,
Dave Long,
FL. B. Lund,
To this ticket there was practically
no opposition.
For street commissioner, Zibe Cas-
we'll, Mike Ryan, r. j. Lundgren,
w. R. Wilson, J. R. Perkins and Jas.
Kennedy we're nominated. The bal
lots resulted as follows:-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-06
TIE MONUMENT TO PERRY.
Report of the UnveiIinE Received
From Admira. Rodgers.

The Navy Department has received
from Rear Admiral Rodgers. senior Off
Ger in command OF the Asiatic station,
report ON the unyeiling Of the monument
to Commodore Perry. July "a. at the point
on the Japauase coast where the Ameri-
can vessels first landed. The occasion
was marked by great friendliness be
tween the American officials present and
those OF the Japanese Government The
American ships present were the New
York, New Orleans and Yorktown.
Addresses were made by Admiral Rodg-
ers and Baron Keutaro Eaucko President
Of the Bei-yu-kyo-kai or the American
Association of Japan. which undertook
the work of raising monument TO the
distinguished American naval officer The
japanese navy was represented by the
Shikishima and HateUse, the two most
modern hattIeships of the world.
The monument is huge slab standing
thirty-fve feet high upon a square base
of granite which was placed upon a lar
ger granite foundation The inscription
on the side facing the sea was written by
Marquis Ito. I'm japanese, a translation Of
which is as follows:
This monument marks the landing
place Of Commodore Perry. OF the United
States of North America. Marquis Ito
HirobumL Highest order - Merit"
On the reverse side is the following
landed on the 18th June. 9Th year Of
kayei- Constructed on 18th of Jude, 5ith
year Of MsiH"
The cord holding IN place the covering
Of the monument was drawn by Admiral
Rodgers. after which addresses were
made. Alfred r. Buck. the United states
Minister 20 Japan. being ill., MS address
was read by John NJ Ferguson, Second
Secretary Of Legation The Governor OF
Sufu in his address said.
This monument has been erected TO the
memory OF the distinguished officer who
came 10 these shores forty-eiEht years
ago. Il viii serve 20 cement the friend
ship Of the TWO countries forever and thus
remain a praiseworthy souvenir. Let us
express our thanks 10 the Guvernm aut OF
the United States. which has ever shown
Kindness and good will toward U.S.
A banquet was given the American ua-
val officers that night Admiral Rodgers.
who is a grandson OF Commodore Perry.
being the guest or honor. AT the banquet
Mr. Ctaui Kahei. the Chairman Of the
japanese Chamber OF Commerce. said:
Il desire that the enlarged commercial
relations between Japan and America VIII
knit more firmly the friendship that has
always existed among us"