davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-05
EACH PASSED TO SECOND READING,
Applications Filed by the Bluff City Lumber Co. and Number of Citizens aeaded
 by w. J. Galbrath.

The meeting of the City Council Monday night attracted unusual at tention. owing to the fact that the rail- way and light franchise matter came up for consideration. It was the regu- lar monthly meeting, too, and there IS always much business of importance transacted at the monthly meeting
 The body met with Mayor Alexander presiding and City Clerk Johnson at his desk Aldermen Fox, Veil, Meyer, Clements, Boyce, Wollerman, Wilkins and Owen answered to the roll call. City officials and a large gathering of interested spectators looked on and listened
 The minutes of the previous meet ing were read and approved as read The monthly accounts as approved by the Finance Committee were read, al lowed and ordered filed.
 The following monthly report was submitted by Chief of Police Philpot for the month of January.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-05
ErRED STOLEN GOODS [-oeoFs PUT IN A "SWsA BOX"
,.,vo,rv from pr. HaiFs Home The Police Oid Good
 Work.

rolliver and Chdrle.7 Dyer,
 sgroes were arrested rec entity
 (horqe of grand larceny, It was
 that they stole iewelry and
 articles from the hene of Dr. $. |ll. The men when arrested de |nowing anything of the robbery, IIo officers locked them up to developments.
 bdav night Tolliver and Dyer |ol,on ont of jail and carried to bliee office, where they were put ! sweat box and after a little Heal perspiration,s the negroes In They told the officers where sold or traded each article, aaa
 the police finished gatherlns
 m about town, they had a | well filled with articles stolen inc Hall residence.
 liver. who is better known in po- ircles as "Diamond,' is a bad cter He worked at the Hall an several female servants were ed on complaint of Dr. Hall,
 Philpot told the doctor that lond was the guilty party. Dr. lid not believe it, but Chief Phil rrested Diamond anyway and recovered the goods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-05

made motion that the paper be tabled and his motion carried.
 An application for dram shop li- cense was presented by c. G. Brock way on a saloon at no East Barraque street and granted.
 Alderman Owen, of the Cemetery Committee reported that the David 0. Dodd Chapter expected two blocks in BellWood cemetery instead of two lots, donated by the Council at recent meeting. As the chapter intends erect ing handsome monument on the lots and at the same time beautify the cemetery around it, the Council upon motion of Alderman Owen, donated two blocks for that purpose.
 The report of Commissioners of Paw read. The indebtedness of the dis trict is 5000, with no cash in the hands of the treasurer The Finance Committee commended the Commis- sioners for their work. The report was received. approved and ordered filed.
 An ordinance appropriating $500 for repairing streets and bridges was read. The rules were suspended, ordinance read second and third times and adopted
 The fire alarm sent ill from the Sawyer & Austin Lumber Company created no little excitement. The councilmen and spectators were well pleased with the promptness of the fire boys in leaving for the fire. Hardly a minute elapsed after the gong sound ed before the boys were "out and gone.
 A resolution introducing an ordi- nance authorizing the construction, operation and maintenance of an elec- tric street railway and an electric light system was presented by the Bluff City Lumber Company for adoption, The Clerk read the ordinance. after which Mir Young. attorney for the Lumber Company stated to the Council that the paper was a fac simile of that granted to and forfeited by w. H. Key ser, the Chicago promoter, some weeks ago He said the company was will ing to conform to any and all require ments of the Council and asked the body to grant same.
 Alderman Clements moved that the rules be suspended and the ordinance be read second time. At this junct- ure, Attorney NJ. A. Austin was given the floor. He informed the Council that there was another ordinance be- fore them. "l represent representa- tive citizens of Pine Bluff, continued Mr Austin, and they are also willing to conform with any and all require ments of the Council. Our ordinance is practically the same as presented by my friends, the only difference be. ing the name of Capt w. J. Galbraith appears on our resolution We kindly ask that you give us an equal consid eration.'
 Alderman Fox was recognized and he arose and seconded Clements mo tion His actions brought forth rather a heated discussion, for Alderman Veil was soon on his feet and after being granted hearing. made brief talk in which he advocated fairness He contended that in justice to both parties, both resolutions ought to be given a first and second reading
 Alderman Fox responded saying he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-05
REDFIEUD REVIEW.

ial to the Graphic.
 ldfeld, Ark, Feb. 5.-Mrs NJ. A
 )n returned to her home in Pine
 Tuesday.
 fs T. \. Williams went to Pine
 Tuesday to visit her daughter.
 C. L. McNew.
 rs w r Sommerville returned to
 home at South Bend Saturday.
 regret her departure very much. IT, Henry Whoon and Bob Madden the E. and B. department at the D Mountain shops at Little Rock, e visitors in our town Sunday. IFS. Hamilton returned to Alt her Tuesday, after spending sever fays at her home here. Hrs. Charlie Harris came in Sunday attend church, but was disappoint- as our pastor failed to come. R fine boy arrived at the homo of | and Mrs. E. C. Wilson Monday |rning.
 We are glad to announce that Mrs. M Henry is conyalescent. Mrs. J. N. Smith left for Little Rock esday to spend several days visit relatives
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-05

Chairman Owen. of the Cemetery Committee. reported on the matter of purchasing a piece of property adJoln- ing Bellwood cemetery. He said, after consultation, the committee decided to recommend that the Council not make the purchase The report was re- ceived and adopted.
 Chairman Clements of the Sanitary Committee reported on an old houseo on West Barraque street which was de- clarcd nuisance several weeks ago, but had never been repaired nor re moved It was again declared a hui sanee at this meeting and the Chief of Police was ordered to make some dis position of it.
 Chairman Boyee of the Water and Light Committee, reported that the pressure during the past month was exceptionally good.
 Chairman Wollerman. of the City Hall Committee. arose and said that he did not think it out of order to agi- tate a new city hall. lie contended that now is the time to do it. as the facilities are inadequate to accommo- date the spectators in the present city hall fact well demonstrated on this occasion.
 City Clerk Johnson announced that he had an ordinance or resolution pre- sented at the previous meeting by the Bluff City Lumber Company and read for the first time at that meeting, au- thorizing the latter to build and oper- ate an electric light plant in the west eTn part of the city. Attorney Young, as a representative of the company asked that the resolution be tabled for the present.
 The Mayor ordered the clerk to read the paper a second time, but Mir. Young again arose and said if there was no special reason why the ordi- nance should be read. it's being tabled would be highly appreciated
 Tt remains with the Council re sponded the Mayor.
 Alderman Owen followed with a brief suggestion favoring the request of Attorney Young. which he thought was very reasonable. Alderman Fox
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-05
Supt. Doyne Very III.

1t wal reported yesterday tht t6e condition of State Superintendent uf Public instruction ]. J. Dogne had ee- come alarming His original attack was Ia grippe Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-05

Mir. George Frjzzell, who recently got into some trouble and was brought into the courts, has been rcinstatca as fireman on the Cotton Relt road by Master Mechanic R H. Johnson. NIT. FrizZell regrets his little misfor= tune and hopes that his friends will not conspre him. He promises to re. form and we wish him success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-05
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Three Charters Filed With the Score.
 tary of State Yesterday.

LITTLE ROCK, Feb. 5.-Three cen cerns yesterday filed articles of ineor- poration with Secretary of State ]. " Crockett, as follows:
 The Jonesboro Savings and Trust Company of Jonesboro. Tho capita! stock is $50,000, al lof whiea has been subscribed by the forty stockholders. The officers are E. T. Matthews Pres ident; w. T. Lane, Vice President: Will T. Malone, Secretary Viii " Cate, Treasurer
 The David Gates Mercantile Com, pany of Lonoke The capital stock is $20,000. The officers are Ferdinand Gates, President; Jacob M Gates, Sec retary; David Gates, Jr, Treasurer.
 The Merchants Transfer Company of Hot Springs. The capital stock is S4,0G0, afl of which sas been subscrib- ed. The officers are R. Murray. Pres ident; Wm. H Martin Vice Prosi- dent; $. A. Buchanan, Secretary; Fred N. Rix treasurer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-05

The Lucille Rowland, Capt. E. X. |anfield. will have her repairs com fted m time to leave Wednesday |ehlns at , o'clock for all points on Fkansas river, going through to Pine |uff.-Memphis Scimitar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-02-05

EContinued on page 5
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05
E. A. Spaulding, No. fl West Adams street.
 Opposite Postofiice.

Ice cream, sherbet. fruits. salads, fish. meats. chicken. etc Get a nice steak out of our cold storage. Dishes washed by steam. Lunch counter and dining room. Special cafe and private rooms on seeond floor Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05


 VERY SICK.-H is reported that w. H. Smith is very sick. his illness being brain fever.
 AN ATTACHMENT SUIT.-An at tachment suit was begun in district court yesterday by G. K. Andrus. rep resenting the Bell estate, against Jean nette Stohl Belfry and Theodore de Harport.
 ATHLETIC CLUB-The athletic clu5 which was reorganized a week ago will meet again tonight in the club rooms in the Irvine building. and it is desir- able that all members attend. as well as those who are interested and in- clined to help along the enterprise.
 A LAND Watson Pickrell of Tempe. yesterday sold to each Joseph w. Miller and I. M. Saylor eighty acres of the southwest quarter of section 12, the price of both tracts being S6.40O or $40 per acre. The land is improved and covered by water rights in the Tempe canal
 THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. - All regular services will be conducted in the First Christian church tomorrow. Sunday schooi will convene at 9:45 a. m., and will be followed by a sermon at Il o'clock by the Rev. Imri Zumwalt, who will preach again at half past sev- en. '. P. $. c. E. meets at half past six; Mir Zumwalt leader.
 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Servi- css tomorrow as follows: Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m-; preaching, II a. m. and 7:30 D. m- Rev. J. C. Banks. pas tor Of the Mesa Baptist church. will occpuy the pulpit at both services. Morning offertory solo sung by Miss Utley. Special music by chorus choir al both services. Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30 D. m. A cordial welcome to all.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Second avenue and Jefferson street; Lewis Halsey, D. D.. pastor. Public worship at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m: bible school, 9:45 a. m.; B. Y. P U., 6:30 D. m; lead CT, Mrs. A H. Thompson; topic, This Grace Also; pastors morning theme, ''will Ye Also Go Away" evening topic. Lord. to Whom Shall We Coz Special music at both services. A cor dial welcome to all.
 HELL CANYON.-A MT. Peterson and thirty steel bridge builders have arrived from LeavenwoTth, Kansas, to put the Hell canyon viaduct together. It will take from month to six weeks to complete the work. The grading for the cut off has been completed and the track has been laid up to the bridge on each side, so that nothing now re- mains but the putting together of the bridge to have the road ready for traf- fic.
 M. F. CHURCH, SOUTH.-The Wo- mans Home Missionary society of the M F.. Church, South, has been holding special meetings every day this week.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05

Sometimes over liberal harnessmen offer Startling Bargains, and those who are startled into buying are be- fore long startled by the discovery that the article isn't worth what it cost.
 The reason the Capital Harness shop enjoys the distinction of having the best class of trade in their line is that the people know that only first class mechanics are employed and that only good material is used, and wh>l in need of Q good harness or stock sad dle, hand made, they will not get the product of cheap boys learning their trade. made out of inferior leather, if they purchase from that shop on the corner opposite the postoaice. Oscar R. Lechler, proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05
Residence
 Property

9-Room brick on North Third avenue with bath, electric light, etc. Size of lot 1O0x2GO feet; firstclass plumbing and finish. Price S3.6oO..
 1O-Room house, oak floors, fine finish. almost ? acres of ground. well i'm proved. Stable, etc. Price $6,5O0.
 Three of the best houses on East Van Buren street. , to s rooms each, s1,s5O. s2.SOO and s3,00o.
 4-Room frame cottaSe(o on West Mon roe street, north of capitol, two screen rooms. bath. well finished, fine shade, etc. Price $1,250.
 4-Room frame cottage on East Tay- Tor street, with porch and screen room city water. trees. etc. Price sS50.
 4-Room brick in Highland addition with screen kitchen, cellar. city water o,c., F block from car line. Price $500.
 Fine residence on Central avenue and fine Broom brick within one mile of city hall; both have modern inn provements and 10 acres of land go with each.
 Residence to exchange for ranch property, and California and eastern property to exchange for Salt River valley property.
 All of the above and much more city and all kinds of ranch property for sale.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05
Pickles

Sour Gheriins. Sweet Gherkins, German Dill Pickles, Onions, Imported Olives, Sweet Stuffed Pickles. More to arrive.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05
Fish and Oysters
Fruits and Vegetables Specialiics Now Arrivina

BLACK FIGS, 2o CENTS LIB. BLACK BERRIES. 15c BON. STRAWBERRIES. FANCY. PER BoX. 20 CENTS. GRAPESs. ALL VARIETIES, 10 CENTS POUND. CONCORD GRAPES. PER LB.. 20 CENTS.
 BARTLETT PEARS. RIPE. JUICY FRUIT, 3 CENTS LIB. FREESTONE PEACHES, 70 CENTS POUND. PLUMS AND PRUNEs. 10 to 15 CENTS POUND. VALENCIA ORANGES. 40 to 60 CENTS DOZEN. FANCY TOMATOES, 10 CENTS POUND.
 DENVER CELERY, 10 to 15 CENTS STALK. HEAD LETTUCE, 5 CENTS HEAD.
 WAX AND STRING BEANS, 125z CENTS POUND. GREEN PEAS. 121s CENTS POUND.
 FANCY ASPARAGUS. I2il CENTS BUNCH. GREEN CORN. 9 CENTS Doz. SUMMER SQUASH. 10 CENTS PER LIB.
 CUCUMBERS. , CENTS UP. RHUBARB. 15 CENTS LIB. SPINACH, GENTS BUNCH. NEW CHESTNUTS. PER LB., 30 CENTS. CRANBERRIES. PER PINT. 15 CENTS.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05

Maximum temperature 92. minimum temperature 62. Average relative humidity. 3S per cent. Totol precipitation, O. Character of the day-Clear.
 VIM. G. BURNS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05
Cheese.

Every description of Imported and Domestic Cheeses. held at the proper temperature in our cold storage cases. Our great speciality. the French Cheese Factory's product. put up in handsome tin-foil packages, al 10 and15 cents.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05

Venture Hill Copper Stocl-4O. 900 shares at 23c. Will pay S1,2oo commis- sion to purchaser or broker. Boaz Duncan, 445 Wilcox BuilGinS. Los An geles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05

A list of realty for sale, containing many choice bargains, furnished on application. The Evans Loan G h. D Aestnle mt Co.,, and w. Washington street
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05

Have Paul Morgan tune and regulat your plano fer the fall and winter.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05
News ee Y the Town
 co
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for "A hours ending 8 D. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-05
'e Save You Money Cook Stoves, Steel Ranges
 Heaters.

Moore's Queen Steel Ranges are the bed because they are perfect in work mah hship. substantial and durable. The ovens work quick They save one t171tsi to one-half the fuel used by ether 8t0y yes. Made o. two sheets of cold roj1ed steel with sheet asbestos packing befNeen. ovens boiler-riveted, buckle proof with door strong.s htAged and forms a hush shelf when open.
 Top is made in four sections fitted with interchangeable key plates.
 Ash pan is very large and will cas- ily hold two or three days ashes. It is Removable through the end drop door which forms rest and is so made that when the pan is removed no ashe can fall on the floor.
 Nfckle parts are beautiful and elab- orafe One of the best Ranges sold in Phoenix, but not the highest in price. Moores Queen Range with high
 ohelf and water back. .$43.15 Moores Queen Range with high
 1helf and water back, Qarger). .s45.75 Moore's Queen Range with high
 shelf and porceline reservoir. .s4s.75 Msore's Queen Ednge with high fshelf and porceline reservoir
 (hrger) ....... ...... .S.49.75 Call and see cur large lire of Stoves and Household Novelties. Largest Line, Lowest Prices in the city.
 wilson's Cash Store
 114 to 11s West Washington St
 Phoenix. A. T.
 xolephone No. 236, Rings.
 Mail orders promptly filled.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
WALTER HARPER HOLT.

Walter Harper Holt. prominent In public life IN
the Borough OF Richmond and auditor from that
borough in the Department of Finance. died yes
terday at his home, No 81 Heberton-ave., Port
Richmond. Mr. Holt taken ill with pleuro-
pneumonia a week 90.
he was born AZ SALISBURY y c., in 1883 His
mother "A native OF this city. He was edu-
Gated IN the schools OF his native village and at
the age Of sixteen started out make his way IN
the world. In 1850 he came to this city. and was
connected with the Manhattan Elevated Railroad
until s~ when he entered the law office of Davies
Cole a RapalIO now Davies. Stone n Auerbach.
He admitted the bar in 1892. but remained
with the firm unit. tSs5, when he appoint
ed expert accountant under Controller Fitch
ard had charge of the bonded Indebtedness OF the
Borough Ct Brooklyn His report on the franchises
OF Brooklyn Is regarded a valuable document.
Mr. Holt a member Of the Democratic Club
ol New-YOrk. the Bedford Democratic Club OF
Brooklyn. and also OF the following Staten Island
associa tions. Richmond Lodge No S. Free and Ac-
Cepted Masous. Staten Island Whist Club. Empire
Comuaudery Workman and Chancellor In staten
Island Lodge. Knights of Pythias. Hickory Demo-
cratic Club. Standard Quartet Club, XIII Won Kull
Club and York Commandery, knights Templar-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
WILLIAM FAWCETT.

William Fawcett died on Tuesday at his home.
No. 80 Van Buren ST. Brooklyn, from heart fall
For a generation he had held the place OF
treasurer OF the Sunday school OF ST. Johns Meth
odst Episcopal Church. At the outbreak OF the
Civil War he was among the first 10 respond 10
the call for volunteers He enlisted IN the SD New
York Volunteers. and in the first battle Of Bull
Run taken prisoner and sent 10 Libby Prison.
Later he transferred TO New-Orleans Prison.
where he was kept till the close Of the war he
relieved the misery Of Imprisonment by carving
curiOs from pieces of wood or bone which came in
his way with the blade Of old JaCkknife, which
ne had secreted in his shoe. He brought many or
them home, and some Of them were exhibited re-
Gently at a meeting OF the No Name Chautauqua
Circle, where he the guest OF honor: Since the
war he had been an active member OF L. S. Grant
Post No. 3Z7, q. \. r. He leaves a widow. two
sons and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
TRYING TO BREAK HER DAUGHTER's WILL

YOUNG WOMAN LEFT HER FORTUNE IN TRUST TO
MAN WITH WHOM SHE LIVED
The suit brought by Mrs. Isadora l. Manwaring.
behalf OF her eght-year-old grandson. Richard
Westerman 10 have the will OF her daughter, Mabel
Westerman declared invalid brought 10 trial
in the Supreme Court yesterday. Mrs. Westerman' 5
will admitted probate after a prolonged
contest by Mrs. Manwaring who maintained that
her daughter had been unduly Influenced by Ga
briel l.. Chevalier with whom she lived his wife
for some time prior to her death, on June Z, 1SSa
Six months before her death Mrs. Westerman In
herited $250O00 from her grandfather David '. .
Manwaring a bag manufacture. The wife or
Chevalfer who was at one time In the United
States Assay Office and who afterward went into
politics and was candidate for Assembly. obtained
a divorce from him Mrs. Westerman said Chew
aier going to marry her, but he refused 70
make her his wife, even when she lay dying. II Ia
alleged. Three days before she died Mrs. Wester-
man made a will by which she left all her prop
erty to Chevalier for Ibis life in trust for her son.
on the condition that he should adopt the boy and
care for him as II he were his own SON.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
SUGGESTS A NEW CANAL TREATY.

Tc the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Let me suggest a new canal treaty between
the United States and England. expressed in a
single sentence:
Article I. So much OF the convention Of 1850.
commonly called the Clayton -Bulwer Treaty, as
NAV be held TO preclude the United States from
building owning and controlling alone ship canal
through Nicaragua. from the Atlantic 10 the Pa
cific is hereby abrogated, IL being expressly COW
enanted that said canal. subject to uniform tolls.
shall be treated a neutral arm OF the sea. In
peace and in war. for the use OF all powers who
signify their approval Of this convention. except
that in OF war between the United states and
any power or powers the United States snail nave
the right 20 exclude their enemy or enemies from
the of said canal
Is not this brief clear and efficient draft of a
treaty. honorable and beneficial 10 the immediate
parties. and greatly the advantage OF the whols
marine world9 What fair objection Is there 20 this
drasr7 J. g. c.
New-york. May .. 1901