davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-09

Turquoise mining ia New Mexico is of very remote origin. Many of the present mines when located Indicated operations ty the inhabitants of New Mexico at q time prior to or contempo- raneous with the AztecS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-09

The first antislavery society was or ganiZed in 1T1o at Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-09
Pleasure of Memory.

Drolichon bought q phonograph and Insisted upon his motherin-law hay. ing her voice registered by tEe instru- ment.
 As the good woman refused he at'aed maliciously:
 "Oh. come, now; just q Few worts. You can't think how much pleasure it will give me to hear your yoice-when you are gone"'-raris Figaro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-09

his eyes. he proiuoe apoloslcs oI lur earl were met with a good humored smile from the victim.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-09
B. Gotlieb, Io8 Main St. Jewelry
WANTED.

Telephone Brewster's stable your carriage, livery and baggage calls. Nice rigs. prompt service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-09

-Mr. Mo Hanf, who has been sick for several days, is better today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-09

Drew-hteet me at Nowland's Cigar Store ab LII 10 o'cIOc~ tonight. This IS my hung 3iit HOW. U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-09

C inc Pasture for cows Sl.0o per month. Block on Cherry street between II and Il. tee BrauIoru N huOx. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-09

Wanted-E know who the young lady dressed in gray tailor made suit who sJoL Ii ped in ut Nowiand's cigar Store to tele- phone Saturday. t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-09

Want ed--Posi ion as collector; can f..Inish ci.y reference. Apply C, this office
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-09

Lost-Poinier dog. about II months ole. rcd d nd W ite Spotttd iIeenS collar. Reward witt oe paid for it's return to 9lo W. Eighth ave. Ji
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-09

For S;tle-Dairy 20 head of COWS. two wagons and separator sixty paying customers .Jer- sey and Hereford bulls Address R. care the Gra hic. 39
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-09

Bright young mau wtns led to collect. p5,09 pel week ana commission Permanent. Gall Graphic 9 q. m. o2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-09

For Reat-fwo furnished rooms. Apply 515 l.. 6,h Ave. 6l
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-11

Blanca Milani Sc habfa levanta-
DO cerea de las ocho, y despues de
haber rozado con un beso la frenta
de su madre, que dormfa z dn placi-
damente, Sc arrodill6 y estuvo al
gdn tempo absorta en- sus rezcs.
Despues, por mas que hacia frfo,
bajo al jardin.
Blanca vestfa una bata de casa
de lana blanca, cefIida a la cintu
ra por una cinta negra. En- torno
del cuello, dando varias vueltas, te-
MIA un chsl de cresp6n negro.
Vestida asf estaba seductora.
Tenfa una gracia inimitable en-
los movimientos, y una nobleza en-
Ell contenido especial suyo. Aque-
llos ojos tan dulcemente lsnguidos,
ponfan de manifesto toda la pure
"a de su alma: la sonrisa ingenua
de sus labios, era la de una nifia.
Blanca hacfa IN cuarto de hora
que paseaba por Ell patio del jar
din. pero sin acercarse q la cance]a
que daba al vestfbulo del palacie
por Ell cual Sc podfa yer la cs1le.
Un Gle rtJ instinto de pudor la
retenfa: la palahra de Ernesto, que
Sc habrfa disgustado al verla la
csncela espiando a los tranceuntes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-11

BAHIA Sc disponfa arfancsr
una camelia roja, no del todo abier-
ia, cuando Sc sintio estrechar por
la cintura, y una voz suave Ia su-
surraba, junto con 10 beso:
iImprCdente! eCon este frfo
estar aqui? este es buscarse una
enfermedad del pecho.
Era la sonora Miani quien ha.
blaba.
r anca Sc volvio sonriendo
arrojandole los brazos al cuello.
NO siento apenas frfo, querida
mama, = exclamo con viveza, ell
dfa es tan bello.
NO obstante es mejor volver q
casa, --5ijo la Nora Elena. esta
brisa invernal no tie produce bene-
ficio alguno, querida hija de mi
corazon, y Ernesto, 81 10 supiera,
tambien be reprenderfa.
-Vamf $, pues, proLto exclam6
Blanca estrecha ndo Ell brazo de su
madre, para que Ernesto no me
epcueutre aquf.
Habfa tan ingenuo amor, tanta
ternura en- estas palabras, que Ia
sef1ora Elena Sc conmovio.
-lCuar II le anal pens6.
Aquella ma1ana, Ernesto SO hi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-11

20 esperar, y ST bien Blanca no de-
cfa Dada, la madre Ia sOrpren3i6
dos tres veces, miranda m6da
mente la pendula.
Pero un retumbO sCnOrO de Ia
campanilla de entrada, hizo subir
al rostro de Blanca uE rubor arden
te. Sin embargo, no sc movio de su
sitio. Sc hallaba sentada junto q
la madre en- IN salOncitO elegante
y comfortable, que era ell salon de
labores.
Ernesto entr6, y Blanca observe
en- seguida que estaba palido, aba
lido, mientras cambiaba con ell
prometido un apret6n de manos:
-dOs sentfs mal?-pregunto dull
cemente.
NO, estoy muy bien, n,crespon-
di6 Ernesto sentandose cerca de la
seflora Elena y disculpadme ST os
he hecho esperar. pero esta ma
fiana he tenido una vista inopOr-
trna, un quebradero de cabeza.
Blanca sonri6, porque disculpa-
ba va su promttido.
La seflora Elena exclam0:
-aOs han llevado acaso alguna
mala noticia?
No, no, Sc apresur6 a resp9n
der al j6ven.
Despues cambi6 diestramente de
conversation; pero Ernest1 parecfa
haber perdido en- aquella maf1ana
su acostum brado Amino, su viyeza.
Sc despidi6 de la prometido antes
que de costumbre.
Blanca le acompaf1o hasta la
antecamara, y durante algunos mi
nutos los dos j6venes estuvieron el
upo enfrente del otro, inm6yiles,
silenciosos, cuando acaso tendria
tantas cosas que deeirse.
Nos volveremos yer esta no.
ehe,-murmuJo al 6n Ernesto, CO.
gisndo una mano de Ia muchacha.
Blanca flo en- el sus bellos ojos,
como 81 hubiese leer,e ca Ell fondo
del alma.
-Ernesto dije con los labios
tremulos me ocultais algo. sQGe
Os ha sucsdidop
La emoci6n de Blanca pareci6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-11

ocaslonar una impression penosa en-
Ernesto, pero con voz frme. res.
/ pOndi6
NADIA que pueda alarmarnos.
os 10 aseguro, Blanca.
-Quiero creerlo, pero cuaIouter
cosa que sea epor que 90 10 conffss
ml mama. va sabeis Ernssto
euanto os queremos, y que desds
ahora formais parte dc la familia.
Ella Sc ruboriz6 y baj6 la vista
avergonzada. En aquel momsnto
Ernesto su RI a espantosamente
Pensar que el habfa engaf1ado Ia
buena fe de aquella ioveR tan can
dida, que le habfa dado todo su co.
razon' Ell alma, peusar que el So
haola atrevido a presentarsa q ella
con los labios tOdavfa hdmsdos DOR
los besos de la otra, que habfa men
tloo con tanta imprudencia Dos
lagrlmas que en- vano iptent0 con-
tener, brotaron en- sus oios calle.
ron en- las manOS de B'anca.
La much3cha Sc asust5.
-iGran Di0sl -. .que tepeise
baIbuce6. -Voy q lamar d ma
ma.
No ...bO.. deteneos Blancs.
no es NADIA, IS 10 juro diio con voz
truncada Ernesto sCnriendo Ia
fuerza.-o Acaso no os sucede algu.
IA yez de llorar sin motivoo
-lOh! 81 -. -murmur6 Blapos
conmovida.
-Pues bien, est1 es 10 one us
sucede a mf,-dijo Ernesto con cal.
ma que demostraba una gran fuer.
"a de voldntad = NJ es mas nue
question de nervios. Estad segura
Blanca; ahara ha pasado todo Y me
reProcho 20 mismo ds haberts DIS.
gustado. va s3bsis. .. cuanto.
cuanto os amol
Be llev6 las mauos de la mr cha.
cha al corszon. y con una mIrads
la hlzo comprender toda la adora.
racion que experimental ba D Or ella.
En- Ell semblante de Blanca apa
reoio an rayo de algeria cele ,tial.
Tambien 20 os amo Ernesto.
ya 10 sabeis-dijo cen ST. lblims sia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
WICkHAM ACQUITTED.
The Charges Preferred by Young
Woman Were Not Con-
sidered Convincing.

Sioux City, Ia, May 2l.-By vote
of 2s to is, the members of
the First Christian church, sitting as
jurors IN the case of Rev. c. NJ. Wick
ham, charged with hugging and kiss
ing young woman not member of
his own family, and of having criminal
intimacy with Miss Cora Batman, pro-
nounced him not guilty. after a trial
Which lasted eleven nights.
The minister has been confident of
acquittal from the beginning, and the
vote at the close of the trial is not
much different than 1t would have
been mad 1t been taken before the trial
commenced. He had a majority OF
the church members who would not
believe his guilty unless he told them
so, while the minority would have been
SLOW to accept any evidence of his in
nocence.
AS result of the trial, the church
has been rent nsunder. The minister
ana his friends will go their way, and
their plans are to build large new
church this fall in the central part of
tie city, after holding series of pub
lic meetings this summer The fac
ton opposed to the minister which In
Guides the majority of the board of
trustees. will remain in cel.trol of the
Old church, and will proceed to call
another minister to the pulpit having
been declared vacant.
Rev. Mr.. Wickhnm will hold a big
meeting in the opera house Sunday
evening, at which time he will make
q public defense
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
IS ABLE TO SIT UP.
Mrs. Mckinley Continues to In.
proye--May Start for Wash
ington Soon.

San Francisco, May 21.-At 9:10 last
evening Secretary Cortelyou gave out
the following bulletin:
Mrs. Mckinley's physicians report
that she has had very good day and
progress made since morning is salts
factory"
Mrs. McKinley's condition was SO far
improved last evening that she was
able to sit up a while.
General Shafter called on President
Mckinley, and While they We're talking
word came downstairs that Mrs. Nc
Kin!ey was sitting up. The president
at once asked to be excused and hur-
ried to the sick room.
The president did not attend church.
but remained at home nearly all day,
only going out for a short walk just
before noon. There We're many callers
at the Scott residence. There was a
general feeling that the crisis had been
passed and that Mrs. Mckinley would
continue to gain strength. No definite
date has yet been decided upon as to
when the president win start for the
national capital, but 1t Is hoped that
within few days.
President Mckinley Is in receipt OF
cablegrams from the king and queen
of England, President Loubet OF
France and many other European po-
tentates inGuiring as to Mrs. N1cKin-
ley's condition.
Among the callers on President Nc
Kinley was Calvin 8. Titus, the first
American soldier to mount the walls of
Peking, who returned Friday on the
transport Sheridan.
Secretary Long left yesterday for
Colorado Springs to visit his daughter,
who is Ill.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
DUKES DEBTS NOT SETTLED.
Papa Zimmerman Dis.ppoints HI. son-in.
Laws Creditora.

London. May 22.-Eugene Zimmer-
man has sailed for New York on the
Teutonic. but the affairs of his son-in-
law, the duke of Manchester, remain
unsettled. The duke was quite ready
to play the prodigal son. but Papa
zimmerman showed no disposition to
assume the rec of the prcdlgal's faith
ar.
The dukes creditors arc furious at
the intensely economical spirit which
papa displayed in examining their
claims. They assented to postpone
ment In the expectation Of being paid
In full. but Mr.. Zimmerman has noti-
fed them that he will pay only IL
siillings on the pound. His close-fist-
cGneas has been revelation, not only
to them, but also to the duke. He has
thus far made no settlement whatever
upon his daughter. but has doled out
comparatively trifling gifts, and never
under the influence of the festive
Christmas season he gave the duke a
check for $4,000 and presented the
duchess with 100000 in bonds, which
"ere deposited in her name as she
supposed, with safe deposit COM
pany, and the key Of the strong box
given to the duke. but when the duke
settle up his affairs and opened the
strong box he found. to his disappoint-
ment, that Mr.. Zimmerman had pro
vided against this contingency by first
depositing the bonds In his own and
the duchess name. to be withdrawn by
either, and later. to avoid any risks.
he actually withdrew the bonds him
self. so that when tho duke was asked
whether his father law had not de-
posted s16O,O00 to his credit there was
an excuse for indignation on his de-
NAL.
Since their arrival home, even while
the dukes millionaire father-in-law
was staying with them, instead of be-
ing able TO cut dash in society, they
have been subjected to many mortifi-
cations owing to their lack of the need
full
During his stay Mt T:ndaragce cas-
Tie Mr.. Zimmerman was busily en-
gagged in investigating the value of the
dukes estate and the possibilities of
sinking money in 1t with the certainty
of getting IL back with interest. He
was especially interested In the state
ment that both coal and iron could be
Won from 1t in paying quantities. He
had experts examine the coal and iron
deposits. and their report not being en-
couraging, he concluded that IL would
be unsafe to invest money on that Sc
curity. He was prepared to advance
the money If a safe equivalent was in
sight. Manchester is not being spoiled
by his father-in-law.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
COMMITS TRIPLE MURDER.
Everett Conway of Evansville Kills
c. G. Garrison and Wife and
Fatally Wounds Officer.

Evansville, Ind, May 21.-Evert Con-
way, aged 81, married. shot and killed
=. q. Garrison and wife In this city
yesterday and fatally wounded Patrol
men Benjamin Wallis.
After being driven to desperation by
the police. Conway killed himself. The
crime was committed IN the lower end
of the city as the church bells were
ringing. Conway was neighbor of
the Garrisons. The two families had
not been on friendly terms for several
months. The wives of the men QUAR-
relied.
Saturday morning Conway wrote
letter to Garrison, saying he had cheat
ed hts father in a trade for milk
dairy.
Garrison showed the letter to Con-
ways father. who upbraided his son.
Early yesterday morning Conway,
who was employed at the railroad
yards, got UP and dressed as If going
to work. He picked up shotgun, ana
going to the stable, where Garrison was
milking. shot him dead. Then he shot
son ran from the house. Conway met
her at the steps and emptied both
barrels into her breast, she falling
dead at his feet. The murderer next
set fire to the Garrison stable, and the
fire department was called out and ex-
tinguished the fire.
Conway then barricaded himself in
his house, and when Patrolman Wallis
attempted to arrest him Conway shot
him in the face and side Wallis VIII
die.
The entire police department was
called out after riot alarm was sound
cd. The officials surrounded the house,
ready to break in, when they heard a
shot. Conway had kissed his wife
goodby. then ran upstairs and shot
himself in the heart.
Coroner Walker took charge of the
remains. Conway came from good
family. originally from Kentucky.
He leaves e wife and two children.
Garrison lea-ees two children. Garri-
son was p prominent lodge man and
carried large life insurance.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
SHEDS NO LIGHT ON CASE.
Vito OF DIR. Stanley Fails to Explni
RhiIiins sIvsfnru

WHO OF DIR. Stanley Fails to Exrlmi,
Philips Mystery.
New York, May 23.-The interest in
the tragic death of Father Phillips Of
Hazleton, which had by no means sub.
sided, has been made more acute by
the bringing to the West Forty seventh
street police station of woman with
auburn hair who answered the de.
scription OF the woman whom the 20.
lice have been looking for and who has
been referred to as "Dr. Stanley's
Wife" She was closeted with Captain
Donahue for over two hours and he
took her to lunch and the two then
went back to the station.
lac police took extraordinary means
to keep the identity of the woman Sc
cret. They even went to the extent Of
denying that she had anything to do
with the case of Father Phillips. AS
sistant District Attorney Caravan. who
has charge OF the case for the district
attorneys office, was sent for and
talked with the mysterious woman for
an hour and half. When he had FIN.
ished the interview he said that the
woman was the one Stanley had intro
duced as his wife and that she might
be held as a witness in the case, but
would not say so positively. He also
said:
Il am satisfied that this woman has
nothing to do With the case. shan
not give her name because she comes
from very respectable family. / want
to shield her because / believe in nv
heart she had nothing to do with the
case whatever. l questioned her closely
and am satisfied that she does moi
know anything about It,"
Pittston. Pa, May 21-Fathcr ed
wsrd S. Phillips, who met death In New
York SO mysteriously. was buried in
the Catholic cemetery in this city YES
terday with Impressive services. Thou.
sands participated in the services.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
NOVEL LABOR INJUNCTION.
Remarkable Writ Issued by, Ken.uck,

esoNAssA sAssOAS " .eS .SSsAS>A W . kAouSuCky
Judge.
Louisville, KY. May 22-Probably
the most remarkable injunction ever
issued against organized labor Is that
affecting the union mine workers In
Hopkins county, where q strike is in
progress. Following is the language
of a paper served on the union min
ers:
You are hereby enjoined and re-
strained from closing down the mines
of the PLAINTIFFS: from injuring or dam
aging their property; from Interfering
with or destroying their business;
from persuading, soliciting. causing or
compelling any or either of their en-
ployes to stop work or quit their SER
vice or abandon his contract; from re-
tanning any percentum or part of the
wages OF an employe or any one of
the defendants, whether With or with
out the consent of the said employe, or
of any money of said emp.oye what
ever, or soliciting, collecting or extort-
Ing from any person or persons any
money or property, disbursing or pay
ing or furnishing any money or prop
efty to any person or persons or set OF
persons to be used by any person or
persons orset OF persons for the purpose
of maintaining. supporting, paying or
furnishing any person or persons or
set of persons engaged any way in an
endeavor to injure or damage plain
titf's mines or property or to close same
down. or in persuading or causing or
compelling any employe or employees
of either of the plaintiffs; from fur
nishing to or receiving from such
other or any other person or persons or
set OF persons any money, property or
supplies, arms, ammunition, liquor or
other things to be used for the purpose
or the purposes aforesaid and from do
ing any act i'll furtherance of the con-
spiracy alleged In the petition in this
action"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
HULL REACHES MANILA.
Federal Party Give. lows Congressman a
Reception.

Federal Party Gives lows Congressman a
Reception.
Manila, May 21.-The federal party
gave n reception Saturday night In
honor of Congressman Hull, chairman
of the house committee on military az
fairs. After listening to the story OF
what this party has achieved toward
the paciflcation of the island up to the
present time, Mr.. Hull said:
"Tellow Citizens: AS long as water
runs and the grass is green my opinion
of the ITilipinCs will be that they are Il
part of the great American federation
am surprised at the advanced stage
you have reached i'm the matter of re-
storing peace, and am delighted over
the possibilities for civilization. Con
trastng you with China and the re-
lrilipinos possess the best idea and
spirit Of the age, and are capable OF
faster development than was ever wit
messed. ] advise you to go slowly, but
not impatiently. When you become
strong and self-supporting believe the
American will grasp hands across the
sea on an equality of liberty and the
freedom of Institutions.
President Tavora, of the federal
party, replied and expressed tie conf
dence of the Filipinos In the American
government. The president of Malt
bay. town four miles from Manila,
expelled a public school teacher be-
cause he was a Roman Catholic and
substituted Protestant. Superintend-
ent Atkinson reinstated the Catholic
teacher. The president is Methodist.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
NO SUCCESSOR TO MRS. EDDY.
Albert Carlow Says the Ideal Manhood
jesus VIII be the Leader

Boston. Mass. May 22.-There will DC
no human successor to Mrs. Eddy.
That Is the meaning of her two recent
Interviews as interpreted by Alfred
Farlow, the spokesman of the Chris
tian Science church. He said:
when Mrs. Eddy first told report
er that her successor would be "a man
1t undoubtedly conveyed TO most peo-
pie the idea that she had decided who
the successor was to be- and that as
between sexes 1t would not be Il wo-
man. 1 thought then. and 1 am still
more convinced now. that she did not
mean this. If the public thought she
meant any individual would become
her successor believe it was virtually
u paradox. believe she meant 1T
would be a man In the sense that one
would say: Send me man.. mean
ing a real man. an ideal man; that
Jesus. or the ideal manhood perceived
by Him, would continue to be at the
head of the church. Christian Science
does not regard the passage to heaven
as change of places, but as a prog
ress from imperfection to perfection.
1T Is the perfected man, the ideal man
hood, that will carry On Mrs. Eddy's
work
II suppose many Scientists expect
her before long to propose an arrange
ment with the directors Nobody can
ever take her sphere
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-05-23
PRAYERS FROM cu1NEsE.
Oriental Paper Asks Keaders to 1nvos
Creator in Mrs. McKinlev.s Reb.Ie

Oriental Paper Asks Readers to Invoke
Creator in Mrs. Mckinlcy's Behalf
San Francisco May 21.-The Daily
Chinese World, printed in Chinese and
English, in it's latest edition contains
the following:
1T is our custom that each house
holder erect within the living room Of
his residence, however humble that
home may be. shrine before which he
may worship after his own faith. And
we request that this night the elder of
each and every Chinese family pray
fervently and tenderly to the Creator
to spare and restore to health the wife
Of this great man: the heart of his
heart. for whom he has shown devo-
ton which must excite the admiration
of every true hearted man. be he Chris
tian or Pagan.
I'VE may differ materially In our
religious faiths, and because of thou
sands of years of training it is some
times difficult for us to agree as to GER
tain social laws, still our love for those
whom we have taken to our hearts Ia
identical. and the same tender love for
wife and family is common to all man
kind. Our sympathy for the president
is as sincere and as intense as 1t could
be were it expressed by his own peo-
nj