davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-12
WANTED-A girl to do light
house work for q small family.
Apply at 81 Alameda street.

DR.. Fenner's new building on Stone
avenue Is being fitted up for DR.. Lop.
penthien, a Chicago dentist, who will
open up with a modern dental equip
ment, July lst. All the newest ap.
pliances in antiseptic surgery will be
utilized by DR.. Loppenthien.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-12

Table Claret, Zinfandel and Sauternes
of the best grades have just been re-
ceived by Il. Abadie from the renowned
Santa Clara valley, Cal. Any of these
brands belong to the 1896 crop. A bot
tie at your meal will constitute the best
of tonics and aperients.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
RED MEN
HAVING MANY ACQUISITIONS TO
 MEMBERSHIP.
Thirteen Admitted to the Adoption Ceeree of Neoponset Tribe Last
 Night.

The Red Men, of Pine Bluff. arc having an unusually big run In mem bership. At every meeting Of Neopon- set tribe. No. I9. there are quite a number of candidates to initiate into the adoption degree 1t tue meeting last night thirteen members were taken in, and at the last meeting prior to last night twenty were admitted He Red Men Is one of the most pOD- ulaf ffatefnal organizations in the city
 The members admitted to the adop. ton degree last night are as follows. j. T. Brewer. ]. A. Frazier. Chas. Pruden, Chas. L. Reynolds, Wm. Now lin. Wm. Merk, w. C. Hirrett. ]. IL. Armfield, N. II. Slaughter, W. L.. Bradford, j. F. Stewart. Geo. Nought and Chas. Reynolds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
GEN. WRIGHT IN CHARGE.
Will Administer Philippines Civil Gov
 ernmect for Period.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Secretary Root received cable message from Gov. Taft, saying that on account Of the recent operation he had undergone he would be incapacitated for duty for about three weeks. He said the opar- atlon had been successful and that nls convalescenee was progressing sue cessfully During. his disability Gen. Wright, who had been appointed vice governor, will administer the civil af- fairs of the Philippine government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
ONLY SPECIMEN
PERHAPS OF WHITE PETRIFlED
 WOOD.
In Existence in Possession of Mir. Frank Rowland, Little Rock
 Bicycle Man.

MT. Frank HoWlaad, Of Little Rock. 8 brother-in-law of NJ. C. G. Schenck, of this city, recently secured posses sion Of what is thought to be the only specimen of white petr1ted wood known to sclenee.
 When the Iron Mountain railroad was making excavations last summer near kearney this specimen was Un- covered It is about ten inches III dl- ametef and it is several feet ill length. negro who was working in the gang at that time brought Mr. Rowland a specimen of the petrification. and MT. HoWland, who IS a collector of rare geological specimens. was amazed at the find and Immediately scared an option on the entire tree. Since tue fact has become known he has re- celVd hundreds of letters from col- leges and scientific institutions ail over the country
 MT HoWland=s collection is cad to be one of the finest in the country. and his latest find is valued hlgaIy He conducts a bicycle business ln Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
tragedies.

J. $. Lee, better known as "Chcap Jack, and partner. Jack Hughes, tw0 White men recently indicted on ;he charge of grand larceny were in the circuit court thls morning to stand trial upon the foregoing mentioned charge. Their cases were dismissed by the ciurt. .Juage W D. Jones ap. peared in their defense The two meR were arrested auring last summer for alleged stealing or a large amount 3f brass from Che Cotton Belt They both languished in jail until recently when Lee was released on bona. Hughes has been in jaD ever since hlS arrest. The two men conducted q junk and repair shop on West Second avenue, which was recently destroy ed by fire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
CzOLC0Sz SANE Drs. Fowler, Crego and Put nam Make Their Re-
 port. COVERS PERIOD FROM FEW HOURS AFTER CRIME TO
 ELEcTRocUTION fio History ot Insanity, No III Health, and His Conversion to Anarchy
 Was Gradual
ASSASSIN HAD NO DELUSIONs


 Fowler, Crego and Putnam, the spec ialists Who were required by District Attorney Penney to examine into the mental condition of Leon Czolgosz. the assassin of President Mckinley, have made public their report, in which they state as the result of frequent examinations of Czolgosz, of the ro- ports of his watchers and of his be- havlor in court, that they have "con- cluded that he was sane at the time he planned the murder, when he shot the president and when he was on trial
 His first examination was but a few hours after the commission of the crime, and while he was still unln- formed of the fate of the victim. During the first three examinations Czolgosz answered questions unhesl- tatiagly. After that, however. he be-
 
 nicative He had a common school et.- ucation. the reports say, and read and wrote well. During the first days examination he said ne planned kill ing the president three OF four days after he came to Buffalo.
 The report then recites. in Czel- ,n of the murder of President Mckinley. The sanity Of Czolgosz was held. the report says, from the history of his life as it came from him. lie had been sober, industrious and lawabe- Ing; till he was twenty-one years of age, as others of his class. believer In the government of this country, ana of the religion of his fathers.
 After he cast his first vote he made the acquaintance of anarchistlc lead CTS. who invited him to their meetings. He was good listener. and in a short time adopted their theories. He was consistent in his adherence to an
 
 ment, therefore he refused to vote lie did not believe in marriage. because he did not believe in law He killed the president because he was a ruler. and Czolgosz believed as he was taught-that all rulers were tyrants: that to kill ruler would benefit the Ln he did not believe in law, lawyers or courts.
 We come to the conclusion that in the holding of these views Czolgosz was sane. because these opinions were formed gradually, under the infiu- ences of anarchistic leaders and prop agandists. In Czolgosz they found a willing and intelligent tool; one who had the courage of his convictions re- gardless of personal consequences The most careful questioning failed to discover any haIlucinations of sight or hearing. He had received no spec ial commando he did not believe he had been especially chosen to do the deed He frequently spoke of his mo- tive for his crime as duty. He always referred to the anarchists belief that the killing of a ruler was duty
 He never claimed the fdea of Ell ing the president was original with him, but that the method of accom- plishing his purpose was his. and that he did it alone. He IS not a case Of raranoia, because he has not system atized delusions reverting to self and and because he is in exceptionally good condition and has an unbroken record fer good health. His capacity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
MAJ. HASKELL PLANTATION
Of 500 Acres Purchased by Mr. P. p.
 Byrd.

MT. P. F. Byrd has purchased inc Maj. haskell plantation of 800 acres. nine miles above Pastoria, Jefferson county. It is one of the best planta- tlon in the county
 MT. Byrd is a conservative business of several he has recently made, the indications are that property of that class Is becoming more renumeratlve
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05

Tor labor has always been good and equal to that of his fellows.
 These facts will tend to prove that the man has "-7 impaired mind. He has false bej"ts. 1ha result Of false teaching and nvt the result of disease. He Is not to be classed as degener- ate because we do not find the stig mata of degeneration Physically he has not history of cruelty, or of per verted tastes and habits He is the product of anarchy, sane and respon- sible"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
The Urban Forest

A smooth-shaven man with the face Of a comedian boarded an ElghtM street car yesterday afternoon az South street. When the conductor came through for the fares the yonng man said: "f want to get off when vye get through the woods" Come again?' saId the conductor .'l want to get off when we get through fhe! woods, said the young man emphatic ically. That's a new one on me sata the conductor What do yon meak by through the woodsY' Why" ex- claimed the passenger, 'L mean Pine, Spruce, Locust, Walnut, Chestnut, All right" interrupted the conductor Why didn't you say you wanted l. get off at Market street yY-ph1adeks phia Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
THREE BIG DEEDS
FOR REAL ESTATE LODGED FOR
 RECORD.
Breaks the Record in the Circuit Clerks Office for Single Days
 Business.

Three of the largest deeds recorded on single day were placed on record in the circuit clerks office today. They are as follows:
 Herman Michel of New Orleans, to P. ?. Byrd 496 acres of farming land in this county, known as the Haskell place. Consideration s5,600.
 Allen Waters to Chas. A. SadIoY; c large tract of land. ConsIderatIo4, So.e00.
 Chas X. Sadler to W. II. Lanef6rd. the same tract of land Tor the sane consideration
 
 Advertising is, indeed. one qt the great developments of the century, From an article in Self Culture Maga z.-e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
Nothinq to Be Scared About.

Senator Jones alleged cotton-balng trust handled less than three bales in the hundred of the crop of 1899. ac- cording to the official report of the census bureau This is the "monop- oly' the people of Arkansas are ln- vIted 10 get scared about, for the prl- yate 3eneht of Senator Jones oppo- reat for the senate.-BatesviiI Guard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
City Court.

There were only two cases in the police court this morning and me fines assessed nettcd $l5 to the clty coffers.
 James Daniels, cOIOred, assault anG battery, $5.
 Henry Meyers, white, vagrancy ane sleeping in saloons, $iG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
FOUND A POT OF GOLD.
kentuckian Thinks Treasure Was
 Buried by Grandfather.

Paducah, Ky. Nov. 5.-Henry Bal lance. while digging in his back yard unearthed rusty and ancient iron thirteen silver dollars. The coin was covered with mold and rust and had evidently been buried a long time. He thinks it was deposited there by his grandfather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
THE GRAND JURY Reconvenes After an Ad- JOurnment of Several
 Weeks. SEVERAL IMPORTANT MATTERS TO BE INVESTIGATED BY
 THAT BODY. J. s. Lee and Jack Hughes Acquittet on Charge of Stealing Large
 Quantity of Brass.
NEWS OF THE CIRCUIT COURT

The grand jury is again in session. after several weeks lay-otf Several important cases will come LID for COZ sideration, among which are the SoLm- son Stubbletie1d and Glider Blandef tragedies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05

1t is as follows: Receipts-Sale of lots, s62.50; grave digging, s45 fill ln of private lots, SIG; care of private lots, sl5; miscellaneous, 50. Disburs- ments-Labor. $50; lumber, $1O.6O; salary, $50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05

| following accounts. approved by nance committee, were allowed iarrents ordered drawn on the Ter for same:
 of Pine Bluff, S55l.60; BobIn hos. s4; circuit clerk, Sl.5o; l Culpepper. Sl5o; Anderson
 y3.4O; Ii. F. Westbrook, S50.lI; bon Bros., $50; Westbrook Gram Commission company, $22.2e; department. SS50; Geo. Doakes,
 rent of pound, S6.2a; fire de- ent, S429: ]. F. Hut x Sons, l J. H. Talbott X Co, 45 cents; Gobb, sl225:: Robinson Bros, Its; Goodyear Rubber company,
 T. Y. Stokes. sa50; W. k. Fer
 15; Arnold Bros, S2. 50; West \ Grain and Commission com Xs2S.02; tox Bros, Sl40: rent,
 paftment. s45 C. Noss X Bro. XeXton, S5o: assistant sexton,
 W. Cary, Sawyer X Aus
 20, H. r. Nestbrook, S3.35.. Ilty Lumber company, S4.S0: N < Bell, SGS5; Pine Bluff Light WateH company, $26l.f0;; II. e2 Mook, sl5.56; Pine Bluff Light Mater company. S6e0.50; George
 s92Ss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05

Advertising that is not lived up to by the advertiser hurts him and hurts his neighbors.-W. r. Sullivan. Boston Store, Jersey City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05

4 reports Of police judge anG i police for October. 1901, were ed by the finance committee. PcelVed and ordered filed. The of the chief of police was as
 Cash, $l,009.-O committed, ppealed, $l3; remitted. $50. man Bruce reported that the
 condition of the Arlington as in a bad condition and rec peu that something be done at ommlttee on public works was iufther time to report on the of grading Linden street. 'i'al FOX. Of the fire commit 'en'ea the financial report of enyard, and recommended that @ returned to him for corrree- " ''"' MeyeF was excused by the and retired.
 " ehelneer and chief of fire < ent reported that the boiler White Swan laundry was safe
 amount of steam pressure Y to be carried.
 " FOX called the attention
 'ncil to the bad condition of walk on Main street adolnlng
 property near the bridge ,le iake and moved that the
 puollc affairs be directed to s,, a'N rom the Alden property
 ''se' It was seconded and
 po'' or the sexton of Bea e'efy for September and Oe- cos submitted, approved by the
 'Aiialttee, and ordered filed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05

Mayor Bell reported that after sd- vlslng with the city attorney he had ceclded that he would not appoint m assessor as applied for at last meeting of council by Attorney Woodbridge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05

We infer from tbe attitude 0f Aa- miral Dewey that he knows facr when it happens to snp into the tesft- mony of the prosecution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05

An ordinance appropriating money for bridges, streets and alleys out of vehicle fund was read first, second and third times and adopted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
THE MARKETS.

Corrected Daily by J. A. Perdu..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05
E ARl|NcToN's lt,ry Condition Is Not Pleasing to Alderman
 Bruce. - cwAN LAUNDRY BOILERS [ooR7eD TO COUNCIL AS
 SAFE. BeII May Repeal Ordinance oyidjnc for the Lowering of Sidewalks on Main.
10 ASSESSOR APPOINTED

council met in regular session bv night. Mayor Bell presld
 d Aldermen Boyce. Bruce. Glenn Eoy Never, Well and Wilkins |nrpsent. The minutes of the king meeting were read and Eed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05

An ordinance amending section A5l Of Audson's digest, was read first. sec eia ana th:rd times and adopted. 1t provides for lowering the sidewalks on Man from Sixth avenue to the lake. Mayor Bell gave notice that he won,d Withhold his approval of the ordinance untll he could investigate the matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05

An ordinance to require owners or occupants of property to construct maintain and repair sidewalks was read. \ motion to suspend rules and read second time was lost. The vote was. on motion, reconsidered. A po ton to suspend the rules was again put and lost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05

man Bruce reported that the ! condition of the Arlington
 as Tn a bad condition and rec ped that something be done at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-05

poie of the sexton of Be4- '''efy for September and Oe- o, submitted, approved by the 'Aiiai'eee, and ordered filed.
The age-herald., 1901-02-17
a,O11,S29,OOO IN NEW YORK BANKS includes Only Actual Items and
 the Amount is Net REMARKABLE STATEMENT Gross Deposits are Higher and the Constant Growth of Figures Since
 Beginning of the Year Is
 Amazing.
 
REMARKABLE STATEMENT

New York. February 16.-The Financier says:
 For the first time in their history the clearinghouse banks of New York city report deposits in excess of s1.00O, ,000 00o, the exact total, according to the bank statement of Saturday, standing at sl,- 0l1, ,329, 600. These deposits, it. should also be stated, are net, and include only actu- la items entering into that definition. The gross deposits are in reality much larger. The constant growth of the figures since the opening of the year has been little less than amazing. Since January de- posits have expanded more than $40, 00O, 900 and loans S110, ,5OO, 0OO Despite the strain on their power to which these in creases subjected the banks, they hold within about s20,6OO,0o0 as much excess reserve as was reported at the opening of the year. But the current statement shows practically the same operations that have been in evidence now for sev- eral weeks. Loans increased for the week $19, S33, 500, of which amount five large banks report the largest propor- tien, and deposits expanded sl6 I35, lee, traceable also to few institutions.
 The important feature of the statement in a measure rests in the revelation of the diminishing shipments of money to this center from the interior and the ab- sorptien of cash by the treasury, the cause of this weeks loss having been forecast in this analysis last week: How long the present operations in the loan market will continue Is uncertain, but It needs no superior judgment to show that with the loan item growing at an unpfe- eedented rate, producing a pfepertiehate expansion of deposits with actual cash decreases growing on the surplus reserve, must be seriously affected. The decrease In this item for the week was $75lo, ,175 which brings the present surplus to $l2,- s52,5O Last year the surplus fell from s24,0O0,OO0 on February IT to less than $S,- O0o,000 on March and the leading causes are more pronounced than then
 It is interesting to note while the ln- crease in loans oi sixty-three banks since January have been SIC, ,000, two large banks are responsible for nearly $4e,0oo,- 600 of the entire gain, and six banks iden- tifed with the same or similar interests have expanded their loans nearly SI0,5OO,- 900, or 64 per cent and over, of the total gains since January.
The age-herald., 1901-02-17
HUNTSVILLE MERCHANTS SORE.
They Object to Paying Railroads Stor-
 age On Merchandise.

Huntsville. February 16.-(Special.) - been notified by the Alabama Car Service Association that after March 1 storage will be charged at the rate of 1 cent per hundred pounds per day for all freight lift in the railway depots after the ex- pration of forty-eight hours. The opera ton of the rules of tbis association has aroused the ire of some of the merchants because in many instances their freight is delayed by the railroads and then when it reaches here they are fined for not promptly removing 1t. The mer- chants are in quest of some recourse, claiming that they should be paid for de- lays in receiving freight. and will hold a public meeting here and memorialize the Railway Commission to take some &C., ton in the premises and protect Alabama merchants.
 The visible supply of unmarketed cot ton in this section Is about exhausted and the daily receipts in the Huntsville mar kct have averaged less than forty bales d day for more than week past. An interesting feature of the closing cotton season has been the large influx of cotton from Tennessee counties and Alabama c9untleS DeIoW tHe TlVST III splle Ol tiit shortage of the crop, several thousand more bales have been marketed in this city during the past season than ever be- fore.
 influential friends of Lieut. W. s. Wells, now attached to the Twentieth Volunteer Infantry, have set about to secure his appointment to q lieutenancy in the reg ular army. Mir. Wells has been in the service almost continuously since the or ganization of Alabama troops for service in the war with Spain.
The age-herald., 1901-02-17

friends of this bill under so offensive an imputation. If this be true I beg fha& EA will so avow himself. not fin private but In public. If I am quick to feel, I am also quick to forgive. I should welcome such an expression with honest relief. and I shall be glad to meet it with in- stant and cordial and generous response.
 note that there is also in the article of the Age-Herafd to which have re- ferred some comment upon fra supposed way fn which I habitualry addrsss ms negro men and women of tfsfS city. Tftfs. too. is an unf0unded supposftfpn, but I am too busy a man to waste much Of time or space upon the wholly mistaken and wholly irresponsible chatter of the street corrersL And, In Gods name what has this to do with the bill forbfddinr the employment in our cotton mills of the little children under 12 years of age of the white men of the south? Is 1t pos sible that the opponents of this righteous measure are so put to 1t for facts and arguments that they are already deploy- ing their forces upon the field of adven- titious prejudice and of gBatuitous sus- plciou? Let us be fair.
 EDGAR GARDNER MURPHY.
 St. John's Rect0ry. Montgomery. Ala, February 1e- 1sd1-
The age-herald., 1901-02-17
Do You Have Rheumatism? Have Yon Blad-
 der or Uric Acid Trouble?
To Prove What SWAAP.R0OT, the Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, ali oar Readers May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail

Is evidences that your kidneys and blsd- Ger need immediate attention.
 In taking swsmp= fieot yen afford natu- raj help to Nature, fer swamp Root Is the most perfect healer sha gentle aid to the kidneys that Is known to medical science.
 Swsfnp-Root is the great discovery of pr. K1lmer the eminent kidney and blad- der specialist. Hospitals use 1t with won- derful siiccess in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to their patients and use 1t In their own families, because they recognize in Swamp Root the greatest and most successful remedy.
 If you have the slightest symptom of kidney or bledder trouble. or if there IS Q trace of it in your family history. send at once to Dr. TSi1mer& Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y.. who will gladly send you free by mall. immediately. without cost to you, q sample bottle of Ewamp-R Root and a book of wonderful Swsmp-Root testimonials. Be sure to say that you read thfs gefl- erous offer in the Birmingham Sunday Age-Hersld.
 If you are afready convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one- dollar sire bottles at drug stores. Don't make any mistake. but remember the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp. Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y.
The age-herald., 1901-02-17
PASS s1,ooo, ,ooo, ,ooo MARK.
New York Bank Deposits Break All
 Previous Records.

New York, February 16.-Fer the first time in the history of New York banks deposits today passed the billion dollar mark, aggregatlng s1,o11 s29,Oo5. This was the most interesting feature of this weeks remarkable bank statement, which showed an increase of $19, ,3SS 500 in loans and SIG, ,735,l 100 in deposits.
 The expansion in loans was generally attributed to payments on account of the steel deal. This was confirmed in part by the statement of a banker, who said ne had been in negotiation about the affair to the effect that arrangements to finance the operation would be reflected in both this week. and next weeks bank state ment. While the money payment to MT. Carnegie may have been arranged through the trust companies by means of a device which would not disturb the loan accounts 1t is pointed out that the amalgamation effects the increase of sev- eral companies and that the readjust- ment, however arranged, would surely influence the bank showing in some way.
 Other features of the statement were falling off of Tno,1b in surplus reserves and total loans of $914, ,233. 600.
The age-herald., 1901-02-17
WRECKED HAST CHANGE" Mob Kept SaIoonkeeper at Point of
 Revolver and Smashed.

Arkansas City, Kan, February 16.- Early today seventy-five men, led by the ministers of this city crossed the Arkan- sas river to a saloon known as the Last Chance" and wrecked 1t. The bartender, who was found asleep, was seized by two men and forced into the corner of the building, where at the point of a revolver he was compelled to witness the destruc- tionf of liquors and fixtures. The mob used hatchets, axes and clubs. Within few minutes every piece of furniture in the place was destroyed and the liquor turned out. The mob did its work quiet 1y and later dispersed in an orderly man. ner.
 The saloons in this city have all been closed for several days The Last Chance" is just outside the city limits. The temperance people have threatened two drug stores unless they quit selling liquors, and a mass meeting has been called for tomorrow to take decisive &C., tion.