davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-02

Ambassador Porter surprises Paris by acting as patron at the opening of Barnum's circus.
 President Roosevelt has confirmed the sentence of death imposed upon Private Daniel Healy, soldier in the Philippines, who murdered! his ser geant while the latter was asleep.
 Denver youth about to marry Chi eago young woman commits suicide because of losses at gambling.
 Florists clerk alarmed at queer actions of buyer of roses sent to Miss Helen Gould, warns latter and may save her life
 Friends of Mrs Mckinley say all with her husband and she is simply awaiting the call to join him
 
 Secretary Hay orders Consul Gen eral Dickinson to redouble his efforts to secure the release of Miss Stone.
 Crowded ferryboats collided in San Francisco during a dense fog and fifty passengers, principally women and children. were drowned.
 Mrs. Bradley Martin has counter manded her order for a sl.25o .ooo tiara which she had intended wc; ;ile, It King F.Gwald's coronation cefemo. nies
 Republican congressman in caucua
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-02

The DAILY GRAPHIC accepts ad. verstising upon the guarantee that it's circulation is over 50 per cent greater than that of any other Pine Bluff daily newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-02

Entered at the Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as secondclass mail mat. ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-02

The Jones Clarke joint campaign is over and it was observed that at every appointment the Republicans applauded Clarke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-02

Telephone BreWster's stable your carriage, livery and baggage calls. Nice rigs, prompt service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-02

Jeff is determined that his jaw must be heard even if his shotgun never does below
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-02
WAR VESSELS BUILDING.

I of Secretary Long shows the names
 and number of iron clad war vessels
 Uncle Sam is having built and the dates on which they will be launched:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-02

and Governor Odell will urge coE gressional and state legislation which will give citizenship to the Indians of New York and place their land sub iecl to taxation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-02

nominate Speaker Henderson for re- election All of the old officers were also renominated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-02

Oh. if Jeff's voice was only as silent as his shotgun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-02

Advertising rates made known CT application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-02

GFFICE: 300 West Barraque Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-02
PUBLISHED BY THE ADAMS PRINTING CONTRARY.

J. w. ADAMS, General Manager. FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Editor GEO. H. ADAMS, Business Manage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-02

Mrs. J. Fred Meyers, of Correction. vile. la, wrapped her baby in a blanket and put it in an oven tn keep warm The fire which had been smoldering blazed up and the little che was literally roasted to de1th.
 Democratic members of the house Of representatives met ip caucus and .,om,nated Richardson. of Tennessee. for .s,,-aker. Patty roi,cy during the approaching session of congress was discussed.
 Convict Joseph Roberts, Of the Jei- ferSOn City Mo- yenltentlary lost bis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-02
GENERAL NEWS.

Ambassador Porter surprises Paris by acting as patron at the opening of Barnums circus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-02
STILL GOING ON.

That special sale at the Racket. Here are some of our prices:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-02

from arrest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-02

Commenting on conditions ill the South, the New York Commercial, which is close observer of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-02

Denver youth about to marry Chi eago young woman commits suicide because of losses at gambling.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09

are required temporarily during the i'll
ness II IS the belief cf those who are
interested that scientific nursing adds not
only to the comfort Of the individual, but
tends % the safety Of the entire popUla-
ton of the city.
The officers Of the society are: Mrs
Henry Cabot Lodge. president. Miss Tuck
erman. vice president; Mrs. II. b Beale,
treasurer. and Miss Mary Hopkins, sec
rotary. who together with Mrs Ashton.
Mrs Bayard, Mrs Catlin Mrs Cowles
Mrs. Hagner, and Dr. y alson constitute
the board of managers.
During the past seven months an aver
age of l.gl9 visits q month have been
made by the nurses OF the association
still many applications have of necessity
been denied, owing TO the limited re
sources of the organization. In some cases
the patients We're at points too far dis
tant from the headquarters Of the nurses
TO make it possible for them TO attend.
The police officials and physicians TO
whose attention the work of the society
has been called speak in the highest
terms of the work accomplished, and
the society has been fortunate IN Secur-
ing nurses who are deeply interested IN
the work TO which they are assigned No
changes have been made in the corps al
though the work Is extremely trying. The
nurses are thoroughly competent, only
graduates of schools of recognized stand
ing beng accepted They Work eiShI
hours day. have their Sundays of, and
are not called upon for any night work
They are also allowed thirty days leave
essary in order TO give them a resting
time when they can forget the sick room
and regain their own strength and spirits
for the work before them
OF the four nurses, one of them is en-
tirely supported by All Souls Church.
while another is provided for by one
of the prominent ladies of the aSsocia-
ton The remaining two are maintained
by popular subscription. No appeal has
ever been made 10 the public. as it Is
believed that as soon as the work OF the
society Is thoroughly understood and
appreciated support will-come Sponta-
neouSly.
The regular annual meeting Of the So
icety viii be held Monday afternoon at
the home of the president. when ad-
dresses Will be made by the Rev T, H.
Barton. Rector of St Johns Church
GEORGETOWN: Dr. W. c. Woodward
Health officer of the District, Miss
Waid of the New University SetJ,ems II,
New York city, and DR. A Worcester, Of
Waltham. Mass Invitations have al
ready been sent to a number OF promi-
nent people and il is the hope OF the pro-
moters that q new era in the history Of
their undertaking Will date from that
meet ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09

One Of the events OF the season that i looked
forward To- with much interest by the fashionable
set Is the spring opening announcement OF Viii
liam Schwartz, ladies tailor, 1920 Connecticut
Avenue Here may be met the smartcst govued
ladies IN the city who viii tell you thar there
Is more chic and style about Mr. Schwartz's tai
lor-madc reception suits. jackets. etc. than Is
obtained b., any other tailor. He has the euviable
reputation OF bringing out distinctly original
creations, and the models display tins sea
SON direct from Paris and Vienna are lar in
advance Of anything Yet shown.
Notwithstanding that his work i of the highest
class and ais help the most expert and expensive
that can be fou7d in any one establishment his
prices are exceedingly moderate and reasonable.
With the advantages of direct communication
with the fashion centres Of Fzssrope and having
their original designs in advance OF all others
he Is 10 please the most fastidiOus dresser
Models display at his shoWroOms. II20 Con-
necticut Avenue Monday, March II.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09
TRIED TO POISON HIS FATHER.
Jersey Roy Confesses That He Used
Cyanide of Potassium

CAMDEN, y. J.. March William
Moore. il. eighteen years old. who was ar
rested Thursday night on charge of at
tempting 90 poison his father. confessed to
Assistant Prosecutor Of the Pleas Archer
yesterday afternoon. y don't NOW why T
did it he said. 4 must have been
crazy"
His father. who made the complaint. was
anxious TO withdraw the charge, and pa
theticaly pleaded with Justice Of the
Peace SJackhOuse 10 dismiss the lad. but
the justice deemed the case too serious.
and held the accused 10 await the action
Of the grand jury.
Young Moore had been admonished by
his father against keeping late hours, and
ridiculed for carrying a photograph of a
Glrl IL his pocket. While at breakfaSr
Thursday morning the elder Moore de-
tected a bad taste In "a dish Of porridse
lie spoke Of II. and Mrs Moore the bows
stepmother found red powder in it, She
took il to the druggist. who pronounced
the powder cyanide Of potassium Mrs
Moore searched the pockets of the boys
clothing and discovered Il package Of the
same powder. The boy was employed in a
Philadelphia mirror factory. where c.y--
anide Of potassium is used IN large 0ilan-
titles
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09
Cnsnmount Mistaken for n Cat.

JERSEY SHORE. Pa. March 9.-Far-
ner T. E. Green's little twelve-year-old
daughter Lottie attempted to pet a cata-
mount. mistakinS it for a domestic cat
As the child was going to the barn few
days ago she saw & catamount near the
chicken coop. and sIpposing it 10 be a
strange cat she attempted 10 get near
enough TO pet it. When the child ap-
preached the animal, she said. 1T squat
ted low on the ground and just stared at
me. and the longer II looked at NE the
bigger its eyes got She then called TO
her father. who came and saw the cata-
mount disappear into the woods.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09
BETRAYED BY z WOMAN.
Deputies Unearth Big SIOOnshine
DIStiIIery In Georgia.

ATLANTA. Ga, March 9--Through the
agonized appeal OF a broken-hearted wife,
whose husband had sacrificed everything
in life for Illicit whisky. the United States
revenue officers on Thursday unearthed
the largest mooushine distiIery in the his
tory of Georgia
Deputy Collectors Martin and Berga-
from and Deputy United States Marshal
Scott left Atlanta Thursday as "a result
of a letter received from a woman ofDOug-
las county. who would not diVulge her
name. Sine stands high IN the community
and asserted that her husband was a vic
tim of moonshine whisky, and from its
effects had lost his mind The distillery
she wrote. Was in operation at Sunshine.
in Douglas county.
The officers visited Sunshine and sue
ceeded in destroying the distillery and ar
rested Davis Shaw. negro. who was
found at the still The deputy in charge
Of the raiding party says that the ca
pacity Of the stin was fifty gallons Of
whisky & DAY
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09
S3.T5 Each.
We're S., So. sos, $3.50 & $3.50
Mothers Friend" Shirt Waists
for Spring.

Mothers Friend Shirt Waists
those with patent detachable
buttons-new goods, great yarie-
ty- We name in part the follow
ing:
Our finest quality, made of French Per-
Gale, Numbered collar attached or with
two separate collars and separate cuffs
very stylish patterns; sizes to &
Each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .---.-.-.... 81
The next quality and the most popular
grade, in good COlOrs for washing and
wearing; fine percals; all new goods: col
lars attached OF detached; sizes TO
II Edcn .-.-.--.-..... sc
Laundered Pereale Shirt Waists, Drettv
and stylish patterrsi all new; sizes
. 10 ID Esacn Soc
Fine Unlaundered Shirt Waists, percais
and madras; collars attached OF made
without collars; sizes to Il Each. soc
Uralaundered Shirt Waists: good pat
terms, light and dark coIorings;
sizes I to l3- Each-................... go.
4 new lot Of BIouses. shirt collar styIe.
for large boys in percale and madras;
pretty patterns-a very popular style;
sizes to Il Each .....................-.5O
Third floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09
MAKING ARTIFICIAL SILK.
Consular Reports Upon This New In
dustry ia Europe.

SohAS ui@aF ANeportS pom This New In
dustry in Europe.
Concerning the subject of the manufac-
tnre Of artificial silk in Europe. Consul
Mahin. at Reichenberg. writes the state
Department as follows:
a bit Of news is floating through the
continental papers to the effect that at
the present time three factories for the
production of artificial silk are in active
operation One at WoIston. England.
produces 6,6l3S pounds weekly: one at
Besancon, France, produces 1SS4I4
pounds daily; and one at Spreitenbach
produces $685. pounds daily Presuma-
bly,. Spreitenbach is in Germany, but the
name does not appear in the lists OF mu-
inequalities available here
1t is further stated that other facto-
ries VIII soon be erected in Belgium and
Germany.
Attempts more or less successful. to
make silk without the intervention of the
siIkwOrn are nothing new in Europe. but
reports Of complete fruition should be ia
ken cum granO sails
The State Department has received the
following on the same subject from Con
sui General Guenther at Frankfort:
Before the Frankfort Society of Natu-
raj Philosophy Dr. Freund recently de-
hveTed a lecture on the manufacture OF
artificial silk
lie said that artificial silk is a substi-
tute Tor natural silk as much as oleonar-
Sarine IS for butter. II can compete with
natural silk, but is not as valuable. Al
though IL has been used as Il covering for
cables and a substitute for hOrsehair. It
has a tendency to break if Wetted. and
for this reason II must be usually mixed
with natural silk and cotton
More brilliant effects can be produced
with artificial than with natural silk. and
it is cheaper. 1t is confidently expected
that this industry, which is a purely
chemical one, viii become highly devel-
UDed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09

that the purchases made for this market
in the United States during the year 1880
would aggregate 1o9.o90 tons. The follow
ing are the figures: Receipts from the
United States, Us 491 tons; receipts from
Great Britain. S5603S tons
While the market has undoubtedly
taken an unfavOrable turn for American
trade, l am far from sharing in the pes
simiStic view held by AIessTs. Worms 6,
Co On the contrary. / believe that the
actual conditions should spur our export
eTS TO renewed and increased effort TO
control the business Under ordinary con
dIuCnS, the coal trade in the MediteTTa-
mean country cannot he undertaken by
people of limited experience and capital.
The field IS essentially one for eXploita-
ton by that class of American business
men who can master all the difficulties
of mining, manipulation. forwarding by
land and sea, and sale abroad to the Ill
innate consumer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09
THE SOUTHERN IRON BOOM.
Neafiy All the Output Sold Six
Months in Advance

NeaiGy All the Output Sold Six
Months in Advance
BIRMINGHAM Ala. March 9-The
sudden renewal of activity in the South
ern iron market, which developed IN the
latter half - February. has resulted in
the sale OF no less than six months out
put of iron in advance OF It's production.
This applies to practically all the fur
naces III the State. Stocks in the yards
which a few weeks ago were quite large
are dwindiing away al a rapid rate. and
it is expected that they VIII have prac-
tiCally disappeared by the middle OF April
This is the iron situation as ii was sum
married today by one OF tI3e best inform
cd iron authorities in the Birmingham m
district This unusual demand. he added
comes from domestic consumers almost
entirely. the export trade having for the
time being. Shruuk TO small prODortioDe
both on account of increased production
in Europe and the lack of adequate sin
ping facilities 10 make prompt deIiveTi <,
at reasonable freight rates
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09
A LONE ROBBERS DARING.
He Opens Safe and Holds Several
Men at Bay.

RICHMOND. Va, March 9.-SeveraI
guests of the HeteI Stratford at Roanoke
We're startled At 3 o'clock yesterday morn
ing BY an explosion in the hotel bar.
which opens on a side street With the
clerk they ran into the street and were
surprised TO see weII-dressed man
standing inside the wrecked window
front.
The intruder deliberately climbed out of
the window and with Il revolver held the
witnesses at bay and coOlly walked away
with a set of burglars tools
lie had Tified the safe and ernptied the
money drawer of its change The explo-
sion partially wrecked the saloon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09
March,
April, Nay.

This heading suggests the time for the
whole family TO take a Spring Medicine.
also the only one To take-HoOd's Sar-
sapariiia.
It removes every impurity. every after
grip weakness and poison. cures even
the most stubborn Sc-ofula and Salt
Rheum-as proved by thousands Of tes-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tie appetite. tones
the stomach and ner"zs-
In short. it's the best medicine ever made
for Spring conditions.
Il is the best possible for you to take this
Spring Get bottle and have the whole
family begin taking it today.
Hoods SarSapariIla
Is the Best Medicine None, Can Buy.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09
CAPTURED A WILD MAN
\ Strange Recluse Found in the
Mountains of PennxvIyaufa

- VI S-i iiSN Nv NINA
SHAMOkiN, Pa. March g-Whfle two
hunters were on Line Mountain Thursday
they saw half naked man. with his face
covered with thick bunch Of hair. dis
appear in cave. The hunters notified :
number Of farmers. who armed them
selves and went to the cave. which was
empty
The men kept watch until late Thursday
night, when the mysterious man came
doWn a mountain path and was captured
after brief struggle He was almost
naked ana half starved lie refused To re-
veal his IDENTITY He was turned over to
the OyerSeers OF III" Poor OF Washington
township who VII likely send him to the
asylum. as he Is believed 10 be insau..
from exposure and hunger. He is about
forty years Old
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
10th, lIth, and F SITS. N. w.
Boys Clothing for
Early Spring.

We are showing tie new spring
styles in Boys Suits. Refers, Top
Coats, Shirt Waists, Blouses, etc,
comprising the latest shapes and
fabrics, and an unusually large
collection of novelties in more or
less elaborate effects.
Our stock of Sailor Suits is
without doubt the finest we have
ever had-beaHtiful serges, wor-
steds, cheviets, and striped fan
nels; all cOlors; all styles of trim
miRgs and braidings; all wool ma.
terials only; we'll made; sewed
throughout with siIk-special at
tenti0n has been given to the pop
ular serges.
Sizes 3 to IL, $500 Each.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09
Made Harmless by Changes.

RALEIGH, =. c. March 9--The Legis-
Iature has passed an antitrust bill
which Senator Ward, its author. pro
nounces harmless The bill. as originally
presented, was modelled after the Texas
law and more stringent # anything Both
houses cut out Objectionable features.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09
In order TO close out our re-
manning stock of Winter Suits
We offer same as follows.

About 125 Suits in navy blue
and fancy cheyiOt, atwood goods;
best qualities; double-breasted,
singie-breasted Vest Snits, and Il
few Norfolk Jacket Suits; ali sizes
from , 20 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09
$3.50 each.

Girls New AIl-LInen Russian Blouse
Dresses, plain blue and maroon. full sail
or collar. vest front, trimmed with rows
Of pique braid: sizes 20 T.
$500 each.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09
Also. New Effects in Wash Dresses.

Girls two-piece Sailor Dresses C5louse
and skirt. made OF good quality blue and
pink striped percale. with large sailor col
lar and tie; sizes 20 u.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09

a special lot of 100 Atwood
Navy Blue Blouse Suits, prettilv
braided with S rows of white and
black braid; well made and well
fitting. Very special value.
Sizes 3 to IL, S2.95 Each.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09
$500 each.

Dainty New White Wash Dresses. made
in fetching combinations OF lace. embroid-
cry and ribbons; large assortment TO Sc
lcct from in all sizes.
$1.90 to $3.50 each.
Third
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09
$500 each.

Girls Blouse Dresses in printed pique:
large collars trimmed with white pIque
bands; skirts are plain. with braided gir-
die; sizes 10. Z, and II.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09
Sizes 3 to IL, $500 Each.

Tuxedo Double breasted Vest
Suits; also Vestie> Suits with fam
cy vest and shield fronts. in navy
blue serges and striped blue and
grey fiannels; aII-wool materials;
stylish and dressy.
Sizes 4 to IL, $500 Each.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-09
1915 each.

Girls New ChanEray Guimpe Dresses.
light blue and pink; appiiqued ruftie over
shoulders front and back edged with
three-inch embroidery: skirt trimmed with
rows of white pique; sizes + TO y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
CAUSE OF THE ARREST.
Public Prosecutor Seems to Fear
Labor AgitatOr.

Public Prosecutor Seems to Fear
Labor AgitatOr.
SAN JUAN, P. r., Nov 11-Santiago
Iglesias was arrested here last Thursday
on landing from the steamer Philadelphia.
His detention was due to his on-appear-
ance after having been thrice summoned
by the local courts to appear In case
against him and seven others brought
in July of last year. when the currency
was changed. At that time he persuaded
the local Federation of Labor to order all
labor organizations to go on strike un-
less they were paid in gold at the same
rate as silver-master workmen So, jour
neymen 81 and ordinary laborers 1@
These rates were not accepted by the
employers, and general strike, which
was accompanied by some violence, fol-
lowed.
Iglesias, with other members of the
committee, was charged with conspiracy,
and the cases against them We're set
down for trial Sept. Ii, 1900. When that
date was reached Iglesias. who was at
large on his own recegnizance, did not
put in an appearance and the trial was
adjourned. AS he did not appear on the
adjourned day. further adjournment was
taken to May 2, 1901 when an order for
his arrest was issued, he being then in
New York city. -
He is now in Jail awaiting trial in de-
fault of $1,000 ball. Today he sent a petit
ton to Gov. Hunt asking to be released
on his own recognizance, explaining that
he made a similar application when first
summoned, but that the case was post
poned, and that no notice of the hearing
on May was ever served upon him.
The public prosecutor asks that he be
sentenced to a term of imprisonment on
the ground that he is dangerous labor
agitator and is continually, causing I'M
rest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-12
PAST-FUTURE.

A quarter-century ago, We had no teIe-
phones,
And business men were not beguiled by
Centrafs dulcet tones
A quarter-century ago, the streets were
lit at night
BY kerosene or gas. and none foresaw
the electric light
"A quarter-century ago. the X-ray was
unknown,
That shows You now your skeleton in
detail, bone by bone
A quarter-century ago. the gay automo-
bile
Had not been dreamed Of and but few
bestrode the cycle wheel.
A quarter-century ago. no airships had
been seen,
And the record as a flier stood with poor
Darius Green.
A quarter-century ago, no business firm
out West
Had said: You press the button and
We will do the rest"
A quarter-century ago, in the schools
they bloomed
And no sign of the New Woman on the
far horizon doomed.
A quarter-century ago, in the schools
they used the birch,
And Sundays almost every one dressed
up and went to church.
In fact, quarter-century ago. the
world was rather slow,
Compared with what it is today and is
going to be, you know
And that suggests the question: What
prophet now can fix
The limit OF the wonders of 1926?
-Somerville Journal