davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-18
At the beainnins CT the nineteenth

At the beginning CT the nineteenth
week of the co7l strike the losses,
direct and indirect. are teckoned at
s112.42oooo, the largest items being:
Operators in price Of coal So zee,
ooo (v2ich the pubic makes good u!
timate'y); strikers in wages, s24,-
000,0G0; riirCads in earnings. $4,000.
600; business men outside region, S.
200. .OOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-18

Nj Geo H kimball. late detected
tIoalb'tion candidate, annoacc IS lhs t
h" IS gEat;ael with tie vote nc &c
's-Ved. 1t certainly must be hap.,y
faculty to get qualification cut of such
sr'ali things.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-18

The Nom somery Advertiser ex-
plains the situetion in Alabama as fol
lows: There are thousands of Bsyan
men in Alabama who never believed
in him o. his policies and tee are
thousands Ct CT. e:s wAo DID believe
ii him, bat ale 09ne with him"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-18

Democratic candidate for congress in
the district now represented by Mr..
Henderson. Boise's election 5 Tow
expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-18

Wien tie Bapusts OF Kentucky
need n3eacher they know where 70
go to get seed ones. TIE B2ptists
l, Covington called Rev c. ". Dan. e..
Il Pine Buff. and the Owensboro
8aptists have called Rev. f. H. Cab
~. of Newport. Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-18

Republican state conventions in
California, Missouri, Minnesota. Penn
sy-Nania, Iowa, De.eware (the Addicks
faction), Texas, Kansas, Utah and
Washington have declared for Roose-
vet in 1904.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-18

The New York Sun nguras out that
President Roosevelt must expect to
held Two eHll TENS 81 Office efter the
expiration Of his present feactioc2i
term. TIE QUESTION comes in as 70
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-18

prove ment has been general and that
good progress hes been made where
the illiteracy was greatest. The rec
ords of North Carolina Georgia
South Carolina, and Louisiana a:e
specially noteworthy and encouras-
ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-18

posai 70 rise it is made the trusts
hold up ter hands in holy horror at
the II rasltion.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-18

The Keokuk, Iowa, Democrat says
the best evidence that the taliff is
shelter and mother to the trusts
s the fact that every time the pro
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-18
PUBLISHED BY THE
ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY.
J. w. ADAMS, General Manager.
ESQ. II. ADAMS, Business Manager.
FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Editor
Subscription Price.

Daily, one copy, one week. ..... rs
Dali. one copy. one month. ..... .65
Daily, one copy, six months. 1915
Daily, one Jpy, one year. ..... 7.50
Sunday Edition. one year. ....... 30
Semi Weekly. one year. $3.50
The Graphic guarantees its adver.
ssers a daily circulation OF 100
papers. this being double the circula.
lion Of any other Pine Bluff daily
newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-18

For=Congress.
Sept. Is In History.

15C7-Fcunding of ST Au- Tss~TN
] ; . > >: : :: ::
gustine. Fla. the Oldest ~"SAA
town in the United IN
States. VI EN3
1709-Dr. Samuel johnson MA ~ IN
born at Litchfield. Eng & NV
land died 1874. &HA-A&D@
1772-'rhe first partition of J~<X13xe
Poland, Russia taking
4,157 square miles. Aus 1ob,son
tria 1900 and Prussia
1060; in 1893 80 they took the rest.
1793-George Washington laid the corner
stone of the original capitol at Wash
ington; completed 1864.
1S73-Finant.al crash in New York; be-
ginning of great panic and five years
of "hard tines.
1895-Marien Seton. one of the oldest ac-
tresses in Ar.erca, died at Navesink
Highlands. ] born in England in
1910.
1S9S-M!ss Narina y. J. Davis (Winnie),
daughter of jefferson Davis died at
Narraga Pier Captain Allyn
Capron whose battery she,!ed tn"
Spaniards out of FL caney. died at
Fort Meyer, Va.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-18

Advertising rates made known on
srp!icaton.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19
Big Fire in Mancos.

Denver June 13.-A Durango special
to the News last night says:
A disastrous fire occurred this morn
ing at Manc0s, on the Rio Grande
Southern, forty miles from this city,
and as a result over $4,000 worth of
property was destroyed. The fire
started in the basement of the Hoer Il
Snyder Mercantile Companys store, Il
two-story brick, which was totally de-
stroyed. Loss, $4,000; insurance, ST.
600. The Bopps building, occupied as
a meat market. was also completely
destroyed. Loss, $4,000; insurance, 49,
600. Other losers are the Bauer Mer-
camille Company, ID. Mayors tin shop
md the Mancos saloon, all more or less
damaged by fire and water and with
little or no insurance.
In addition to this, all the secret
societies of the town occupying lodge
rooms in the iirst-named buildings. lost
their paraphernalia and other effects.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19
Supplies for Explorer Baldwin.

London, June 13.-W. S. Champ. sec
retary of the Baldwin-Zeigler Arctic
expedition, and DIR. G. S. Hurkley of
New York, start to-day for Tromsoe,
Norway, whence they will sail July LIST
on the Frithjof for Franz Josefand to
take coal to Mr.. Baldwin's ship, the
America, and obtain news of the Arctic
expedition. Mr. Champ expects to find
the America in about eighty-two de-
grees. If Mr.. Baldwin has succeeded
in his dash to the pole he will be
brought back. Otherwise the Frithjof
will leave a well-equipped sledge party
to search for Mr.. Baldwin. The FIRTH
jof will return October 1st at the
latest.
The Bldwn-Zeigler Arctic expedition,
consisting of the America and the Del-
gica, left Tromsoe, Norway, July 10th,
under the command of Evelyn b..
Baldwin.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19
Order of Foresters.

Denver June 13.-Colorado Forestcrs
of America met for their annual grand
court yesterday in the Club building In
this city with thirty delegates in at.
tendance, more being expected to-day.
The annual report of Chief Ranger
Robinson was approved and com.
mended. This showed that the organ
ization has $500 members In Colorado
and that over 800 have been added with
In the past year. The ranger recon.
mended that an organizer be placed In
the state Mt once and Edward Muz.
zard was chosen for that position. The
report of the financial secretary
showed balance of 81 HOO
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19
WEST POINT ANNIVERSARY.
Speech by President Roosevelt, Who
Confers Medal.

West Point, n Y, June 13.-The cell
ebration of the one hundredth anni-
versary of the West Point Military
Academy, reached it's climax Wednes-
day. President Roosevelt was the
chief guest, and there was brilliant
crowd, including army and navy Off
GERS, Cabinet officers, ladies in bright
costumes and handsomely uniformed
diplomats.
President Roosevelt's party included
Secretary Root, Secretary Moody, Post
master General Payne, Secretary Cor
telyou and Miss Carew, the Presidents
sister-in-law. The President was met
at the station by Superintendent Mills
and his staff, and the staff of the acad-
envy. When the President reached the
crest, salute Of twenty-one guns was
fired. The cadets were drawn up on
the parade ground. The President was
driven to the home of Colonel Mills,
and then he walked across the street
to the parade ground and reviewed the
cadets.
Grouped about the President were
Postmaster General Payne, Secretary
Root, General Horace Porter, Secre-
tary Cortelyou aud a large Eumber of
officers and other officials. In the
course of the review Cadet Calvin p.
Titus was called from the ranks to
face the President, who pinned a med
al of bravery on his breast and spoke
n few words to him after an order had
been read announcing the award of a
medal to Titus for gallant and daring
conduct at the battle of Pekin. China,
in being first to scale the wall of the
Chinese city
Colonel Mills made an address of
welcome, and then introduced Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who said in part:
This institution completed its first
hundred years of life to-day. During
that century no other educational in
stitution in the land has contributed
as many names as West Point has con-
tributed to the honor roll of the Ma
tion's citizens.
Colonel Mills, l claim to be no his
torian and l speak simply as reciter
of facts when l say what l have said;
and more than that, not merely has
West Point contributed greater num-
ber of the men who stand highest on
the Nations honor roll, but l think be-
yond question that, taken as whole,
the average graduate of West Point
during this hundred years has given a
greater duloult Ol SeTNlce ~ iue COuu-
Try during his life than has the aver
ige graduate of any other institution
n THO broad land.
Now, gentelmen. that is not sur
prising. That is what we have right
to expect from this military universi-
ty, founded by the Nation. But l am
glad that the expectation has been
made good, and of all the institutions
in this country, none is more absolute
ly American none more, in tie proper
sense of the word, absolutely demo-
cratic than this. Here we care moth
ing for boys Birthplace, for the boys
grade, for his social standing; here we
care nothing save for his worth, if he
Is able TO show it."
The orator of the day was Gen. Hor-
ace Porter, ambassador to France.
The secretary of war was the last
speaker.
The afternoon exercises were brought
to close with n dress parade. 1t was
witnessed by the President and his
party and many officers.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19
To Investigate Philippines.

Washington, June 13.-Representa-
tive Mccall of Massachusetts yestcr.
day presented to the House memorial
signed by Charles Francis Adams,
Andrew Carnegie. Carl Schurz. Edwin
Burritt Smith and Herbert Welsh. ask.
ing that congressional committee of
investigation be appointed to 20 to the
Philippines to inquire into and report
upon conditions existing there. Mr..
Carnegie's signature wns authorized
bv cable.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19

A jealous husband has recently been
chasing old King Leopold of Belgium.
1t might be well for Leopold to re.
member, too, that jealous husbands
are sometimes even more dangerous
than anarchists.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19

. A Wisconsin hypnotist thought he
could subdue bull by looking into
the animals fiery eyes. II the hyp.
notist gets well he may be able to ex-
plain what happened on the theory
Il at the bull must have winked.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19

Scientists are telling us that tho
volcanic dust from Mont Pelee will
not get up here and redden the sun.
sets In the United States until the
last of the month. That is the way
we like volcanoes-ex d.
luted and at long range.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19

The use of American agricultural
machinery is increasing in France.
Crops all over the world are planted
and harvested with American ma
chimes nowadays, thanks to the inven.
tive genius of the Yankees.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19

While willing to cultivate peace, the
kaiser never forgets the possibility of
war. Hence he gladly accepts the in
vitation to send expert officers to in
spect our military college at West
Point.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19

A glittering prize has been hung
up for a coming entertainment in a
Colorado mountain camp. A four
pound sirloin is to be contested for
In q grand steakwalk.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19

1t has been found that there is a
warm strata of air six miles above the
earth. The coal trust will probably
make arrangements to control it as
soon as New Jersey will grant the in.
corporation papers.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19

That was a mean joke to play on
the spoony couple who were taking a
drive. Some one tied contagious
disease" placard on the back OF the
carriage and In blissful ignorance
they continued the even tenor of their
way,
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19

Henry c. Frick owns the biggest
building in Pittsburg and the fastest
automobile, but some of his timid
neighbors object to giving him both
sides of the street for race course.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19
Railroad Assessments.

Denver, June 13.-T'he apportion-
ment Of assessments Of railroads
among the counties of the state has
been completed by A. B. Gray, secre-
tary of the State Board of Equaliza-
tion. The list is us follows:
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19

Partial asphyxiation of young dem
trst is said to have resulted in his
marriage. It isn't often called this.
but it nearly always acts in the same
way.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19

Uncle Sam is responsible for the
present sanitary condition of Havana.
The ,Spaniards who blew up the Maine
will not know the place should they
ever return there.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19

A Massachusetts man has just died
from the severe mental exertion of
chess playing. Score another for ping
pong.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19

1t must be heavenly to be a baby
and be privileged to screw up your
face and howl whenever people whom
you don't like speak to you.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19

The man who braves the ascent of
Mount Pelee these days is hardly
more daring than the man who follows
him with kodak.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19

Visiting Frenchman will notice that
we have grown since their ancestors
helped us turn that little trick at the
time of the revolution.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19

The news that babies are being sold
in st. Paul, Mimi, naturally leads the
public to expect a squally market.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19

The caved-in hat is copied from the
feminine hat. Next year it may be
carrying feathers or birds or flowers.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19

That Franco-Russian alliance has to
be kept pumped full of mutual compli-
ments to make it run smoothly.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19

Martinique might be a sufficiently
rowdy island to keep the worlds an
archists amused If they were to be
colonized there.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19

It is keeping Hayti busy these days
looking to see whether she has her
president on straight or not.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19

Cecil Rhodes was the happy pos
SCISSOR of small library composed Of
typewriter books. The average au-
thor can boast similar unique col
lection.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19

We of the profession are getting
curious to see the first issues of Mr..
Carnegie's syndicate of perfect news
papers.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19

Simon Sam is going to rest awhile
in Paris. That town must be full of
landladies who are willing to take
in ex-potentates as star boarders.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19

Science is completely paffled by the
st. Pierre horror. The best the scien-
lists can do is to describe it as a mys-
terious force
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19

Gen. Joe Wheeler is going to Eu-
rope. He must think there is going
to be fighting over there.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19

The one time in mans life when he
Is satisfied to take back seat is when
he goes to church.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19

President Palma is trying to induce
Gen. Prosperity to locate in Cuba.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-19

It's a poor place that can't get up
q volcano or an earthquake scare now.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16

Oyster Bay, August 15.-President Roosevelt today gave orders that here after the names of enlisted men in the army who have died in the Philippines be cabled to this country once in every two weeks. When the volunteer army was in the archipelago it was the GUS tom to cable the casualties, but on the withdrawal of the army the practice was discontinued.
 The subject was discussed while the president was entertaining a number of visitors at luncheon today. Among those who sat at his table were Major Generals H. C. Corbin and s. B. M. Young; Henry Loomis, the author Jacob A. Riis. of New York; Robert A. Morris, chairman of the New York county republican committee; former Governor David R. Francis of Missouri, president of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition company; Henry M. War ren of Philadelphia, son of Bishop War ren of the Methodist church, and Con gressman Mercer of Nebraska.
 The subject of cabling the names of dead soldiers was preached by MT. Riis. He made the point that under the pres ent system the relatives of enlisted men who died in the Philippines are kept in ignorance of this fact for eight or ten weeks, while families of officers who succumb there are informed at once.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
THE SEASONS CHAMPION
Ernest Ford of This City Catches the
 Longest Tuna at Catalina.

Ernest Ford of this city, who is spending the summer at Catalina, is now the monarch of the island of Cata- lima. including the beautiful city of Avalon. Moreover he is accepting the admiration and the plaudits of his sub jects the same as any other monarch. but he bears himself modestly though with full appreciation of the fact that thus far this season he is the winner of , the prize offered to any person catch ing the largest Tuna for the season. MT. Ford made his remarkable cap ture on the 18th and his catch weighed 197 pounds, by far the largest captured this year. MT. Ford is an expert angler, and it was to this knowledge that he managed to land his prize, but the monster gave him a hard tussle for l couple of hours.
 The successful fisherman is now the envy of all. for to land the largest tuna is the one object of enthusiastic fisher men from all parts of the country who make yearly trips to Catalina for that purpose. He is looked upon as hero. and the Arizona contingent on the isl- land are enthusiastic that the cham pion thus far is one of their own num- ber
 Ernest has also the distinction of catching the largest tuna last season and bore away the prize, and he stands in a fair way to carry away the prize for this season as well. Dr. Ford was also champion last season, having had the distinction of catching the largest number of black bass.
 The facts of the good luck of MT. Ford were communicated to Charles Larson in a letter from Mrs. Larson, who is one of the Phoenix people on the island Mrs. Larson further states that there are a great many persons from this city at Avalon and that they are enjoying themselves.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16

The president was greatly interested in the matter, and as soon as it was ex- plained to him he ordered General Cor bin to instruct General Chaffee at Man fla to cable his casualty list twice q month.
 Former Governor Francis discussed St. Louis exposition affairs with the president. He informed him that the dedicatory ceremonies would occur April 30 next, this being the one hun dredth anniversary of the transfer of the ceded territory from the French government to the United States. Presi- dent Roosevelt promised to attend these ceremonies and further stated that he would have our representatives abroad instructed to use their best en- deavors to induce foreign governments to have exhibits at the exposition. He instructed Generals Corbin and Young, who sail tomorrow on the Fatherland for Germany to become the guests of Emperor William during the maneu- vers of the German army, to do all they could to further the interest of Germany in the exposition.
 MT. Mercer discussed the political situation in the northwest and in formed the president that his recep- tion in Omaha next month would not be confined to one political party but would be participated in by all parties.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
NO SOCIALISM
 AMONG TYPOS
Propositions Of Political Ideal
 ism Sat Upon
In the Convention of the International Typographical Union - The Los Angeles Times Case Will be Given Attention.

Cincinnati. August 15.-The Interna- tional Typographical union, which has been in session here all week, disposed of over 300 propositions for changes in its laws as well as many resolutions. Among the resolutions defeated were these relating to political idealism. A hard fight was made to have a commit tee of nine appointed to report al the next convention on the relations of wages to taxation. It was strongly ad- vocated by the single tax men, but was overwhelmingly defeated.
 The spirit of the convention was most emphatically shown in the adoption of a resolution against socialism. Max Hayes of Cleveland has been elected as delegate of the International Typo graphical union to the next convention of the American Federation of Labor, and the delegates claim that they did not know he was a socialist until after he was elected, and for this reason a strong resolution of instructions was adopted.
 The agitation over the organiza ton of an international ladies auxiliary has been going on all week. It was settled today by the adoption of a resolution of indorsement by large majority. The Los Angeles union explained the
 trouble in that city and it was decided
 to take a referendum vote on the ques- tion of making an international test case out of the Los Angeles contro-
 versy and raising a fund for a flsht there
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
COLOMBIAN REBELS
 NAVAL VICTORY
The Capture of the Government Gun.
 boat Boyaca.

San Jose. Costa Rica, August 15.- News has reached here from the camp of the Colombian revolutionists in Agua Dulce district that after q naval en- gagement the Colombian government gunboat Boyaca was captured by the reVolutionists. Three hundred govern ment soldiers and Generals Ortiz and Herao and supplies. ammunition and provisions were captured with the Boy aca.
 The Colombian reVolutionists also are said to have secured a gasoline launch which was in the government service.
 According to advices received here from the isthmus the Boyaca left Pan anna July % with 300 troops of the Colombian government on board de- stined to reinforce the command of the government General Morales Berti at Agua Dulce. The Boyaca was said to have been attacked by the revolution ists fleet and obliged to retreat. since when nothing has been heard of the vessel on the isthmus.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
DEATH OF LUTHER MARSH.
Known Some Years Ago as the Victim
 of Diss de Bar.

Middletown. \. Y, August 15.-Lu- ther R. Marsh, a widely noted spirit ualist. died at his home here today af- ter an illness oi several weeks He was eighty-nine years old. Some days ago MT. Marsh summoned Justice Bartlett of the court of appeals to his bedside and it is believed made final disposi- tion of his great library and picture gallery.
 Fer many years MT. Marsh. whose tastes were mere for literature than law. was a diligent student of the writings Of Emanuel Swedenborg. and he was led to undertake an investiga- tion of the phenomena of spiritualisnl.
 In 1888 MT. Marsh became acquainted with Mrs. Ann Odelia Diss de Bar through her alleged spirit pictures. and her influence over him became SO great that he was induced to make over his property in New York to her for a nominal consideration. Notwithstand- ing the exposure of her methods Marsh continued his faith in her alleged DOT traits of Bible characters ana it's spi!- itualism.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
BASE BALL
Results of Contests in Four Leagues
 Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

LI-1AN
 Boston, August ston-Runs, ?: hits, s; errors, l. Chica go-Runs, |: hits, 8; errors, l. Batteries-Sparhs and Criger; Patterson and Sullivan.
 Washington, August 15.-Washington Runs, 6; hits. 8: errors, o. St. Louis Runs, ?: hits, [; errors, ?. Batteries Orth and Clarke; Donohue, Kahoe and Sugden. Second game: Washington Runs, ?: hits, s; errors, 3. St. Louis Runs, 1; hits, :; elrcrs, l. Batteries Patten and Clarke; Harper Sudhoff and kahoe.
 Baltimore, August 15.-Baltimore- Runs. 1; hits, ,; errors. ,. Cleveland Runs. }; hits, S: errors, ?. Batteries Butler and Robinson; Bernhard and Wood.
 Philadelphia, August 15.-Detroit- Runs, 4: hits, II; errors, ?. Phladel- phia-Runs. Il; hits, 16: errors, ,. Bat teries-Mullin and McGuire; Husting and Power. Second game: Detroit Runs, ?; hits, s: errors. O. Philadelphia Runs, ,; hits. F; errors, ?. Batteries -McCarthy and McAllister; Plank and Schreck.