davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-03-08

standard under rule 6 sire Walsingham 2lGG.
grand-sre George Wilkes 80. dam Of Walsing
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-03-08

The British Army estimates for the
coming year amount to S346, 900 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
tNT,4-f Sot Even Man Ia W..

y .a:,es southwest OF Findlay
~ lies the peaceful hamlet OF
No2at g Ii Is a modern Utopia o.
= tJeousns..- Seventy five houses COM
a5e lne vill2gs. and seven Of them are
'aeHpjed " preachers ef tie gospel No
9iooas are there. IN winter the resi-.
;S@ts swap yarns by the side Of the
friendly stove in the corner grocefy
and in summer tliay whittIe hickory
sticks and cat their initials in the soft
pine Of the store boxes. There is a
mayor but no brawiers are ever
arough. before him, and his chief la
oors are taose Of notary or uniting
tTo souls whose lives have flowed one
into the course of the other. Years
ago there was a calaboose, but now the
hut is used a :illasa Eound,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
Visited Grandfather's Sn:p.

Charles H. Hull Of Marshalltown,
Ia, grandson of Commodore Isaac
Hull who commanded the frigate Con.
stitution il her memorable fight
against the Guerrlerre, visited the
Gharlestown navy yard few days
ago for the purpose Of seeing the ship
on which his grandfather fought He
made himself known to the officers
and every opportunity was given him
to look over "Old Iro@sides" thor
oughly. Mr. Hull made the trip-his
first visit to the Atlantic coast
chiefly to see the famous old vessel,
and on his way he visited the comn?o-
dore's grave at North Murray hill
cemetery in Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20

Heavy taxes have various effects.
Dr.. Bertillon, the disccVerer of the
measurement system for identifying
criminals, is of the opinion that if the
present excess of the death rate over
the birth rate continues before
tElfty Years are over France will have
ceased to exist This he regards as
likely to result and the principal cause
is OyertaXation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
Object to the Tins.

The Scottish Patriotic association
is doing valiant deeds against the
"intolerable usurpation' involved in
VII after the name of Great Britain's
ruler. The preceding six Edwards
were sovereigns of the tight little
island" before the union with Scot.
land. Hence the queer coronation
medal struck off by the association
On the side that bears the portraits
of the king and queen is the follow
ing legend: King Edward First
not Seventh-of Britain and the Brit
ish Empire-Queen Alexandra"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20

The Baltimore Sun asks what the
president will recommend to con-
sress on the subject of the coal tar
itf-will he ask congress to remove
tae 81 cents ton on coal? cor will
ne stand pat with Mr.. Hanna and
let that we'll enough duty alone.
cough it clearly makes the coal fam
iHe more severe by adding many mil
lions of dollars to the cost of import
ING j, =.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
EnPaued the Commons.

Edmund Burke COMPLAINED On one
occasion that he had been treated
with disrespect by the house of lords,
having been kept waiting three hours
by that supercilious assembly when
he was acting as envoy of the house
of commons. The members of that
body were SO enraged that when BID
came from the lords the speaker threw
it on the floor and croW9 Of mem
bess literally kicked it out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
Bound to Be Good,

Before Pitt died early last century
more than $4,000 was subscribed by
his admirers toward the erection of
statue in his honor. Then the joke
became current that he was bound
over in this sum for his good behavior
during the rest of his life,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
minority

The decline OF the Democratic par
ty III Kentucky began with the eA-
posure of the half million d-,.lars de-
falcation of State Treasurer Tate. 1t
was shown that he had been rs'bbing
the state for years and that his pecu,
lations were known for many years
to state officials whose duty it was
to expose and prosecute him. 1t was
shs that there was one of the most
corrupt political rings AT Frankfort
the seat OF the st3te government,
that ever came into existence in any
state. and that 1t dominated the Demo
craic patty with a high hand. The
grip they had upon the party was too
strong TO he sh 8keu off by the party.
and the people began t hook to the
hcpuDHean party as the only means
OF relief The ring nominated 4 can.
didate fer governor who could not
convince the people that ne was not
criminally degelict in his duties rs
attorney general while Dick Tate was
roBbing the t.easury, and Gen. Haf-
din. Ne Democratic nominee. went
down III defeat, and Kentucky knew
its first Republican governor after the
ely4i wan. It was the strenuous ef-
forts 10 conceal the Dies Tate stea3
on the part OF officials whose duty it
was 70 prosecute, and also the eftsgt
to screen nsembers Of the tr nllfou
rims Who We're tn measure suilty With
TatetAat cause tie state 10 pass fFom
the H~t ~ sell i Demoe 2tie statqs
and ias - tue list = aeaA.fat
statez Witt Inc odds in favor Of
the }enaea@ars. The KePaoHgau ali
minis laua@@s unpMlar and char
et1#a hy several diss.aec- hence
the Democratic party fast 1eeuperated.
and ya.aa feve been able to vim out
in the upxt state election had not the
aseeuaeayg of the BRYAN element in
thepartS bloughtabout state of af
fairs which made ii LOOK i<e Kentucky
would be hopelessly Republican fol
years The people who secured con
troll Of the party by the Bryan move
ment were so intolerant that thoseWh(
aid not bow down and worship theil
idol We're politically e'stracised Thi!
intolerance grew so great that thous
ands of Democrats were driven tc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20

ter of choice, but as the only place
to go to become free from Insult, and
the only party to affiliate with to re-
buEe the new bosses in the Demo
eracy ana to break ,.Jwn a ring which
bid fair to outdo the old Frankfort
ing. kentucky is not yet certain
Democratic state because OF the strife
ana dissensions which still exist. and
il is doubtful if the grand old state
tes. returns To a Democratic majority
5Hat viii remove it beyond aa aues-
fea 4om the doubtful column. Tie
> TRY thai has been d.&e is So great
5uaait can never bo permanently
re4
=#e7ia9 which f,a,z i1zets 10 H5H.a=
4salaL non d#aa5aaz=z 5a#
z oI sa.aasaz. IL
as H5a=alzl= =diz55= go - a.
Haaz
a#.ae= =as1z a5a.#el tea#saa z##.#-5#
To- H5..= l9sa-e-al== a.sa=.#zszs
flt 10 eitfes as a#aaHaa ~ = Hls
zafet5 =es HaIislza5 4sl.agisasz
rhe= Graphic does =nat accuse the
p@tfs ring as beiaE corrupt ( ~as
aae Kentucky ring under the DICK
T4ta 4e2ime. hut Ii it continue
iade4nlteiY III power ceraa-
tton will be one of tie inevitable
results. Corruption always comes.
sooner or later, with ring rule While
thy ring may not have yet grown
criminally corrupt its intolerance can
only tend to reduce the Democratic
majority and if continued in power
il is only & matter of time when
corruption combined With intolerance
will do for the Democratic party in
Arkansas what it did for the Demo
cratic patty in Kentucky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20

III regard to the reported statement
Of Pjerpz1t Morgan to the members
Ct the beef trust that unless he had
the underwriting of their securities,
giving him a profit of S10000.0o0 on
their capital. he would prevent the
export Of their meats to Europe by
raising ocean freghts. the Rochester
y. y. Herald says: The laws sf
the United States are peculiarly favor
able T. the success of King Morgan's s
schemes. viii the people go to the
polls and vote to have them changed j?
We think they will on Nov. A..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
Sam Jones Gettina Rich.

Rev. Sam P. Jones, the sensational
Georgia preacher, is doing we'll finan-
cially. He is about to erect a $500
business block in Gainesville, and
has made other investments of his
surplus income that promise to make
him Independently rich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
The WaShingtnn Star

The Washington Star suggests:
Possibly the Bulgarian bandits will
refuse to capture any more travellers
Unless they are guaranteed a share in
the lecture and magazine proceeds" :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20

John W. Gates is back from Europe
end he says that Wall street had
best look out as he is going to do a
few stunts ON the financial pike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
LAND FLOWING WITH HONEY.
OLD Settler Tells of the Early Days

DlG Settler ellis or the larry Lays
in Georgia.
n Jacob Kumm is now SIS years
II age, but has comparatively good
use Of himself says the Milledgeville
(Ca0 News Mr. Gumm's father was
one of the first settlers in this sec
ion He MAS a major in the United
States army. and was stationed with
some troops at Mount pellar Hill,
@g~r McC0mb's Mount At that time
the9e MAS considerable opposition to
tie presence Of the troops in this
saEsun. and MI. Gumm, Sr.. resigned
l.s commission a0G purchased the
and 2"3tnd Tie forJ, thus becoming
oge ol fhe drst= landowners and tax
pa$ess of tde e5HatE. and ne and his
descendants E2Ee been taxpayers hera
eleH z'@rt l.4 i4oab Gumm entered
...a Ic--aa Uar ci 1851, TT t1e e}9s2
Ns.#a aa rasHgea, and las resid-
,.eae E.Gc since He says he ~
i'eaa when what is now MiUedse-
a was a Great forest, filled prin.
.2lly with large poplar trees. many
waich were over four feet thick.
&eaa trees drew many bees. until
acre Nas SO much honey that It
would dip from the large trees on
tae underground below and thus spoil
your clothes as you walked through
the bushes. Everybody had more
| honey than he could consume.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
HADLEY AN UNPROMlSiN BOY.
But He Is Now President of University
of Harvard,

It is said that when President Hadley
was a youth he was not only peculiar
IN habits but disappointment in many
ways to his parents. He was eccentric
and apparently without promise. When
he was ten years old his mother took
him to New York, where she met a
friend also ems. osscd with family
cares TO her Mrs Hadley related her
troubles. dwelling particularly on the
ore upperTost in her mind-ArthUE.
The f@tend tried to console her by say
l@g:
We'll, bear up and never mind, dear.
] son is almost as bad.
Il wonder said the man who IS re
sHonsble for tt1a story. ewza5 she
-.lzzslz.ll say ii siae could have seen Had
Les e.aIerrins tie aa@Heo Oil. d on
Theodore Roosevelt. - 9ssst1eat OF
Ia #sss#ate=2.a
z54ss4z,
ssIs ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
Cen. Hooker - za+r f.l.ss.

Cen Hooker II sza.s=-1T57.as.
George s. Boutwell, tefis il his re
entity published beck Of "reminiscences
t.at he was present At an interview
5stWeen Gos Joe Hooker aaI Charles
sumner, to whom Hooker applied to
lss.st him in obtaining a 3lassaehu-
sefts regiment en- the plea that he was
,,=1a,jte Of tlat state. In the course
o the conversation Hooker said that
i he could obtain q regiment re would
come to the command Of tie army and
take Richnland.' This was in May.
II: Hooker had then recently ar.
tiyed from Californa and his appear
ance indicated poverty. His dress was
worn and his apparel was that Of de-
cayed man of the world
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
Few Survivors Of Pioneers

There are now but twelve survivors
Of the Maryland Society of the Cali
fornia Pioneers. In 1887, when the
society was organized, it had thirty.
three members. The society RECENTLY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
TENDENCY OF DAVISlSN.

jeff Davisism win split the Demo
eracv of this state in less than two
years as badly as that OF Kentucky.
Mark this predietion.-Hot Springs
News.
The Graphic is : the opinion that
the News puts it little strong. The
result it predicts of jeff Davistsm Is
to be feared if Coy. Davis continues
to be the dominating power OF the
Democl lie party in Alkanss. but the
Graphic IS n SO pessimistie as to be
Ieve Coy. Davis can SO completely
wreck tie patty within two years,
1t is true that when it was assert
ed that prevailing political methods
must change in Kentucky or that state
would. before the lapse OF many years,
shift from the Democratic to the Re
publican column, the persons making
the assertion were sc~'fed. and Wee
regarded as almost ready for contine-
ment in a lunatic asylum. However,
Kentucky did go over TO the Repubh-
was predicted by the most sangulne
Republicans. and the once $4,000 Dem
ocratie minority dwindled down to
minOrity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20

Jas. w. ADAMS, General manager.
GEO. =. ADAMS, business Manager.
FERNAgDGR =@AY,=Maaag ng Editor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20

Il T., P-@toGieo 1T P.ae
HI as second e'a HaiI Gat.
E6..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
r.

Advertising rates rade known on
application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20

OFFICE 800 West Baraque Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-20
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For ConoreSS.

Sixth District-Joe T. Robinson, OF
Ionoke county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-30
DEMANDS MORE LIGHT
City Council Gets After Electric
Company For NegIsct-May
ReVoks Franchise.

A special committee consisting of three
members of the city council, together with
the city attorney. was appointed by the
city council last night 10 investigate into
the franchise of the Utah Light & Power
company with a view. If possible. of re-
volking the privilege If the company does
not improve its service.
The resolution was presented by Coun-
Gilman DaVeler and provides:
That a committee be appointed with
instructions TO investigate and report
upon the status of the franchise of the
Utah Light & Power company, why they
are not furnishing sufficient light TO their
customers IN the city and whether or not
there is an opportunity now TO revoke the
said franchise"
The resolution was passed by the coun-
ell, and President CottreN appointed
Councilmen Daveler, Hewlett and Tud-
denham as members OF the investigating
committee. An Investigation viii be
made at once and the councilman who
! proposed the measure declared that rigid
steps would be taken to insure the city
the lights to which 1t is entitled.
AS a result of the failure OF the com
pany 10 furnish the required amount Of
| light. the residence portion OF the city
/ has for weeks been completely envelopec
/ in darkness. Few of the arc lights scat
tered throughout the city are or any ssrV'
| ice TO pedestrians while many make M
| pretense of lighting the sections or ter
| ritory where they are placed. In th'
business districts, and, In fact, all owe
/ the city, ceaseless complaints are mad
because of the insufficient light early II
| the night After midnight, however, IN
| lights are stronger and more brillian
/ than in the early part of the evening.
| The deficiency in the service is ex
planned by the fact that the same amour
| of power is used by the company late a
1 night as is used earlier. After the busi
| ness houses have been closed and light
| turned off other lights are increased II
power correspondence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-30
LAW VIOLATORS
GET LICENSES
Convicted Saloon Men Secure
Boon From Council.
NEW PLAN IS ADOPTED
NINETY-DAY RULE ON RESToR-
ING LIQUOR PRIVILEGE.

JUGGLING with the Sunday liquor
problem was the chief occupation OF
j the city council last night. The mo-
ton TO strike from the list of applications
which had been received for liquor tic
enses those of two men who had been
convicted of violating the Sunday closing
ordinance caused a short period OF wran-
Cling on the part OF the opposing council
men, but resulted in victory for the two
applicants.
On the list were the names of A. B.
Margetts. proprietor of the saloon at the
Warm Springs. which was found guilty.
OF violating the ordinance, and Orson
Spears, who is said to have purchased
the interest of Browning & Dahlstead IN
the 20" saloon on First South street.
According to the statement Of the cnief
been considered one of the worst in the
city, but his name, together with that OF
the mayor, endorsed the application.
Many OF the members expressed their
doubts as to the validity OF the sale,
openly declaring that since Spears was
brother-in-law of Dahlstead and the
latter had been retained as bartender,
the transaction was merely blind 20
prevent the revoking of the license 10
transact business at the place. The ques-
ton caused heated discussion between
Daveler, who insisted that the sale was
bona fide. and Tuddenham. who was
equally positive of the contrary. mo-
ton was finally presented to strike the
names of both Margetts and Spears from
the list of applicants, but was defeated.
Tired of "Hot Air"
With reference to the enforcement of
the Sunday closing ordinance. which was
brought into the discussion, President
Cottrell declared that the council should
consider the matter in earnest and cease
M
II insist that both licenses be revoked
or that this body cease forever TO Jugsle
with this closing proposition IL the law
is to be enforced in this respect. let us
enforce II. The people who sent US here
are waiting anxiously that some action
be taken. but aside from ceaseless resolV,
I ing nothing has ever been accomplished
A resolution was presented by Council
man Hewlett TO the effect that In the
future whenever liquor license IL re
vOked by the city council no other license
! will be granted TO any person 10 reoper
1 in the same place for period al ninety
] days. The resolution was adopted INT
+ resolution was Offered in the nature O
assistance 20 the chief of police in hi
/ effort 10 follow the orders of the council
/ in closing the saloons.
| The appointments by Chief Paul OF j
/ A Holmes as special policeman at tn
1 Oregon Short Line yards and Edwin ID
/ Smith as special officer at the Gran'
| theatre were confirmed A petition from
the Holy Cross hospital that a CROSSING
be constructed opposite Mcclellan avenu
was referred to the street committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-30

The spectacular feature connected
with the incoming of the delegates was
the arrival tonight Of former Chief OF
Police William S. Deyery, who came
at the head of the delegation from the
Ninth district of New York City. He
was given an enthusiastic reception by
the crowds q people. who had long
waited at the station the coming OF the
big Chief" whose campaign for the
leadership of the Ninth district was as
sensational as was his defeat of John
c. Sheehan and Frank j. Goodwin in
that contest.
The state Democratic committee met
tonight. The only business transacted
was the selection OF John b. Stanch-
field for temporary chairman and John
A. Jameson, Frances Willard and
James Mccall for secretaries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-30
MARCHING IN THE RAIN
UnfavorabIe Conditions For the
Fort Riley War Game-Na-
tionaI Guard Arrives.

Fort Riley, Kan, Sept. 29.-March-
ing over a soggy field. swept at fire.
quent intervals by binding rain driven
by a forty-mile gale, the men of the
maneuver division carried out their
days programme in splendid style.
The work was without a flaw and at
the conclusion OF the days work the
umpires pronounced il the most sat
isfactOry undertaking that has so far
been achieved In the maneuvers.
TomoTrow's programme is to be the
attack and defense Of a convoy. The
latter will consist of fully 100 wagons
and 1t is thought that the days work
will present one of the most interest
ing OF the series of the maneuvers-
The weather tonight is about as des-
perate for field work as can be i'm
agined. A cold wind is blowing at
the rate Of forty miles an hour from
the north and there are frequent
showers of heavy rain. changing at
times into sleet.
Two regiments Of the Kansas ma
tional guard the First infantry and
Second infantry, arrived during the
afternoon and went into camp.
battalion OF Colorado troops, 200 strong
made up of all arms OF the service
I also arrived late in the afternoon.
The greatest pains have been taken
/ by General Bates 10 make the
maneuvers interesting and intelligiblt
/ to the officers of the national guard
who are present. Every morning they
/ ride out TO a point of vantage, near
/ the proposed battle ground, under the
/ guidance Of Captain A. NJ. Wright
/ who. amply provisioned with maps and
/ plans. explains the why and where
/ fore Of everything done. II the
l naneuvers are not Of decided ad'
vantage 10 the officers Of the nationa
guard II will not be any fault OF Gen
eral Bates or of his officers.
Tomorrow Governor Stanley or Kan
sas Is expected 10 visit the camp. Lieu.
tenant Colonel Repshoff. the Russian
military attache at Washington. Is als'
expected 70 arrive tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-30
DEMOCRATS OF
EMPIRE STATE
Full Ticket viii Be Nominated
at Saratoga Today.
FORECAST OF CANDIDATES
ENTHUSIASM OF DELEGATES
AND VICTORY IN SIGHT.
FORECAST OF CANDIDATES

II ARAToGA. N. z. Sept. 2s.-The
simultaneous arrival late in the
afternoon of FIVE big trainloads of
Democrats. mainly from Greater New
York. added to the coming 10 Of the
regular trains on which were many
more partisans, have tonight filed the
streets and hotels Of Saratoga.
The situation as 20 the state ticket,
1t may be briefly said, all depended to-
night entirely upon the selection OF
governor and lieutenant governor and
awaited a final decision as TO the two
officers. If Judge Parker was nomin-
ated and decided TO accept. the ticket.
il is thought, would read:
For GoVernor-Alton b. Parker Of
Ulster or Bird S. Coler of New York.
Lieutenant GOvernor-Randolp Gug-
genheimer of New York or Edwin S.
Atwater. Duchess.
Secretary of State-Duncan Lee.
Ithaca.
Attorney General-John Gunner. Erie
Comptroller-James H. Manning. Al
bany.
Engineer-R. w. Sherman. Utica.
Judge OF Court OF Appeals-John c.
| Gray. New York.
Proposed Platform
SO far the platform contains these
plaplSs:
Canals-A pledge for general i'm
provement of the waterways at the
| earliest possible moment by bonding
the state, avoiding direct taxation by
abrogating the section of the law that
( limits the states indebtedness.
J Notwithstanding federal Interior
/ ence and control of the great monopo-
lies that threaten the people by con-
trolling the prices of the necessities
of life: denouncing the meat trust
and coal trust specifically, and al
leging that they are the results Of NAL
administration of affairs by Republican
administrators.
Tariff-Calling for revision OF the
tariff in the most complete form, TAX
ing the duty of such commodities as
are necessary for public use but pro-
tecting American workingmen where
such protection is not inimical to the
interest of the masses.
Philippines-Den the acquisi
ton of the Philippines and the continu'
ance of military control. calling atten
ton 10 the alleged lack of humanita
rian methods in the conduct of the wa
and demanding freedom for the inhabi
tants.
Double-dealing In Cuba.
Cuba-Accusing the federal govern
ment OF failure TO keep its promises II
Cuba and in deceiving the people b,
announcing independence for the isl
and while still continuing military con
troll.
The administration of Presiden
Roosevelt is condemned as ''spectacu
lar. undignifed and vacillating.
The state administration is denounce'
for its conduct Of state institutions ant
for extravaganza.
II was learned upon the best author
ity tonight that the party platform vii
contain no allusion 10 the money ques
, ton and il is believed that all objec
tons to this course will be withdrawn