davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-07
A SEA TUNNEL.

Washington. Jan. C.-Depresentative Kahn of San Francisco today intro dUced a bill for a submarine tunrel under san Francisco bay. with open ings on Goat Island, where the United States military reservation is located and permitting the sportation of freight and passengers between San Francisco and Oakland.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-07

Cuba, preparatory to a transfer of the control of the affairs to the civil gov efnment to be installed during the com ing summer. So far as known there will be no further withdrawals of troops, however, until final arrange ments have been made for the formal transfer of the government to the new ly elected officials Of Cuba.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-07
DISCHARGED EMPLOYE
Kills Q Prominent Business Man and
 Inventor.

Springfield. O., Jan. 6.-John G. Sad Her. superintendent and general man. ger Of the Springfield Foundry com pany and the Indianapolis Frog and Switch company. was shot and killed today by John W. Kenney. q molder recently discharged. Kenney had been drinking heavily.
 SJdlier was formerly an officer of the National MClders' association and the inventor Of several methods of trea ting steel for commercial purposes.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-07
AFTER RUSSIAN TOBACCO.

Lcldon. Jan. 6.-The Odessa corre- spcndent of the Daily Express says it is reported that strong transatlantic Corrc=ation is being formed which pro poses to buy up the principal Russian tobacco manufacturers and that it is seriously doubted in Odessa whether NJ. DeWitte, the Russian minister of finance. will accord the necessary as sent to such sales.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-07
scHLEY AND THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, Jan. Clear Admiral Schicy called at the White house today by appointment. and spent nearly an hoCT i- conference with the president. The admiral refused to discuss the con vers2tion, saying it was of a personal character. The president also declined crle.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-07
TODAY WILL TELL
IT the Pan-hmerfcan Congress Is to
 Collapse.

Ei Vico City. Jan. 6.-It is thought now that the arbitration question in the pan-Amcrican conference will be de- termined one way or another either to- morrow or on Wednesday. Whether or not tha solution will be tue disruption of the conference will depend ou whether the ten delegates who favor compulsory arbitration will accept the compromise measure to be offered them tomorrow on the lines suggested by w. J. Buchanan of the United States dele gatiOn. The Mexican delegation twill. however. present a compromise. The terms of the compromise which will be proposed have not been disclosed.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-07
NOT MuRpERED BY BoERs.

London. Jan. G.-The war office. on the authority of Lord Kitchener. this evening denies a report telegraphed from Pretoria on January l that two officers Of the intelligence department. who went to parly with Boers who de
Arizona republican., 1902-01-07
THE IMPERIAL COURT
 RETURNS TO PEKIN
II is Proposed to Make II an Imposing
 EVENT

The Ministers Requested Keep the Legation Guards Off the Street to the End That Trouble May Be Avoided One Wing of the Foreign Element Desires That the Future Course of the Ministers Be Conciliatory Than It Used to Be.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-07

sired to surrender. near Warm Baths were treacherOusly shot by concealed BCers.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-07
THE HOLIDAYS END
 CONGRESS- SITS AGAIN.
There Was Lille Of interest On the
 Opening Day

An Early Adjouraent in Both Houses Account of tho Death of Senator Sewell of New Jersey-Some of the Measures Which Will Be Shortly Introduced-The Scope of the Bill Prepared by the Congressnen Of the West Make the Exclusion of the Chinese Perpetual
Arizona republican., 1902-01-07

Mrs. Gage had lived in the territory for many years. She was a native of Maine and went to Tombstone about twenty years ago. where she met MT. Gage, and where they were afterward married. Sine was most devoted help meet for man who was engaged in the gigantic enterprises with which Mr. Gag has been identified in Arizona for nearly quarter of q century. Her influence was always for good. for the elevation of those around her. In the pslnly days of Tombstone she made the magnificent library of that place possible and she later became moving spirit in the project which secured to Prescott it's fine library. Wherever Mrs. Gage lived sine became the center Of the social circle. It is doubtful if the death of another woman in Arizona would have affected SO wide a circle of friends
Arizona republican., 1902-01-07

HIDES AND WOOL. New York, Jan. G.-Hides steady. Wool d;IlI.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-07
GEO. BRYAN'S
 MURDERER
William Conner Under Arrest Charged
 With the Crime.

Hot Springs Junction, Jan. 5.-(Spc- oiaD-Winian Conner was arrested early this morning for the killing Of George Bryan at the latter's home on Saturday night last and the coroner's verdict mentions Conner as the nur- dercr.
 l. has developed that he shot one of Bry2r's calves Q feU days ago and it is probable that this brought about the
 murder. lie has been known to shoot his neighbor's stock before this Ccc,:r- renee.
 Connor asked twice this morning that someone shoot him. The alleged mur- Gerer was badly shot ia saloon quar- rel about 9 year ago and some believe him to be insane.
 Conner will be taken to Prescott to- morrow morning.
 Bryan's body was shipped to Phoenix tonight.
 Early yesterday morning Deputy Sheriff Charles Slankard left for Nor ristown. as it was thought from the vague information regarding the mur- der oi Bryan that it had occurred in this county. Soon after the arrival of the deputy sheriff at the junction word was received from him that the name of the murderer was known. Nothing further was heard until dispatch was | received by The Republican last night i saying that Connor5 had been arrested. Deputy SlsnI.ard returned last night | He said that Connors had been bound o"er to the grand jury and when he last saw him he was in bed at Morristown. i shacllled to Cnder-sherin Johns. wait 1 fnE for the north-bound train ] The facts brought out at the coroner's l inquest and the preliminary examina- i ton Were as follows: Bryan's body
Arizona republican., 1902-01-07
THE PLACE OF INTERVIEW.

Prescott. Jan. g. (SpeciaD-A1rs. Gage passed away at 3:2O this after noon. IL is expected that she will be buried in San Francisco. Definite ad- vices will be received later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-11
A "SanaWine' Man.

/ A "sangWne' Man.
When the naval appropriation hill
was before the house. several battles
royal took place and much hard slug
| ging was done.
Mr. Mudd of Maryland was especial
ly anxious to have $12.O00OO0 appro-
. priated to erect buildings for the Ma
val academy at Annapolis. Uncle
Joe" Cannon Of Illinois offered an
amendment fixing the maximum ap-
preparations at S6.000OO0. A redhot
fight ensued between "Unclc Joe" and
Mr.. Mudd. While the latter was tear
| ing a passion to tatterS Mr.. KluttZ
said to those near him: Mr.. Mudd is
sanGwine man. Down in my country
an told fellow on the witness stand
characterized one of the litigants as
| a sangwine man., What do you mean
by that? asked a lawyer. 'Waal,' an
swered the old fellow, a sangwine
! man is one who always has more to-
morrow than he has today-in his
mind I"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-11
FOR THE SOUTH
.f.@ -
ELECTION LAW is URGED BY
SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS.
- -.
l. s; Il .aG -.
Gibson of Tennessee and 5artholdt OF
3 >
Missouri Leaders in Effort to Sc
cure the Legislation.
FOR THE SOUTH

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE bill sup
ported by number of Southern. Re-
publican representatives. proposing a
strong federal election law against in
timidation, ballot box frauds, etc. was
considered Saturday by the house
committee on election of president
and vice president. Messrs. Bartholdr
of Missouri, ard Gibson. Of Tennessee,
| who have assisted III framing the pro
! posed bill, we're heard on the extent of
| the alleged election Irregularities in
| their states and elsewhere in the
South They explained the alleged
partisanship of election boards as
made up sbv the governors. and also
cited recent decisions of the courts
which showed, they contended, that
the judicial branch took a rather len
lent view of ballot box Irregularities.
Mr.. Gibson said it was bad enough
to. deny the franchise to the negro,
but when the white man also was de-
MED the franchise the situation be-
came intolerable. !
This drew a spirited reioinder from
Representative Sulloway, of New
Hampshire, who maintaiped that
black and white alike were entitled to
protection in exercising the fran
chise.
The hearings will continue next
Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-11
HEADOUARTERS
Branch Of Adams Printing Company
in the West.

The Albuquerque. n NJ. Journal
Democrat says:
Mr.. ]. w. Adams, who is a mem-
Der of the Adams Printing company,
Pine Bluff, Ark, manufacturers. inn
porters of and dealers in advertising 3
fans. art calendars and advertising
novelties. has opened UP headquarters
in this city from which the firm will
handle their western business. Some
of the handsome2t calendars seen N
Albuquerque in the past have been
sold by Mr.. Adams. He says he is
expecting his samples of fans and cal,
endals for 1909 IN short time and
asks that the merchants and business
men of this city withhold their orders
until they see his samples. Mr.
Adams and his family resides at 4O21
South Walter street and since this is
his headquarters. Albuquerque, orders
will be especially appreciated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-11
Authorizations.

doesn't it mai l.c YOU the least bit en-
vious TO see what elegant furniture
Mrs. Eyefv is putting into her house
next door,"
'Not Il bit Ny husband says it will
be sold by the sheriff within six mon' lls
and I'll he there 10 buy" "-Chicag3
Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-11

IS he great is. to be misunderstood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-11
His Means Of SUPPORT.

= Magistrate- What is yo:ir vocation
mean what 90 yoq do for 4 living?
"Ah. yessir. yessir: | understands yer
now. sir. What | does for Twin is.
my wife takes in Wasil.n Ealtl0re
Jewish Comment. ,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-11

, tor Dawes or Senator Call is about to
speak.
E"Great fPersonages."
Judge Thomas sat looking around
over the house, asking me occasionally
the name of strange members who in
one way or another attracted his at
tcntion. would reply. That's Judge
So and So or "Govcrnor Sosand-s go" or
General So-and so" The judge smiled
and said: '.In this democratic country.
| where every man is as good as every
other man. if not a little better. we
| run very much to titles. l heard a
f, story not long since which. was q good
| take off on the WhOlci business. \
| Frenchman and an Englisllnan were
arguing as to the effect each made upon
stranger by his personal appearance.
! Tho En@lislinan said. When | appear
in Hyde park in my best turnout. peo-
pie gazing at ne tip their hats and re-
| mark. There goes the duke. Ise evil
IDENTIFY thought that was a poser, but
| thc Erenclll1aa raised him by remark
| ing, When | take Il stroll along the
| boulevard. gentlemen lift their cha
peaux and ladies wave ,heir .handker
chiefs, excl;iming. "Make way for the
iTcmpcror',' IN lrishnlan standing by
took them both down by saying: Why,
that's nothing. I had been away from
! home n long time travelling in foreign
countries. | came back unexpectedly,
went to my brothers. house and knock
ed on the door. He opened it, and, be-
ing surprised at seeing ne, whom he
had given up for dead, he jumped back
and exclaimed: Holy Moses. Is that
yOu?' Tho great law giver overtops
| both the duke and the emperor"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-11
2000 West Sixth avenue.

+. Who knows but that the two great
physical forces, centrifugal and cen
tripetal, are the trade winds of uni
versal commerce, controlling our ex-
ports and imports with other planets ?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-11

The live business man is making
CT MS Advertising an alarm clock that
will stir re0ple and communities
Charles v. Ha!oer, Columbus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-11
Can't Vote.

In speak ing of the people of the In
| dian Territory Judge Thomas said:
| Our anomalous condition down there
reminds me of an Irishman Who for
| the first time saw {; steam dredge at
| work. IIo looked at the machine
| which could easily 90 the work of 50,
perhaps of 100. men. 1t aroused his
anger and. Sinking lis fist at it, he re-
| marked. Yes. d II YOU. you can blow
and blow and blow all you please and
dig and dig and dig till YOU dig the
whole bottom oilt of the river; but
! faith, after all yoH can't vote.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-11

1t excites the wonder of the world,
ia magic remedy. liquid electricity.
that drives away suffering and dis
ease: Rocky Mountain Tea. 3sc
Ask your druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-11

With a properly written advertise
ment in the daily naoe!. ono can go
into nearly every house in his town
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-11
=
So ssl thin. la Com MOI

Visitor lin muteum'-WAy don't YOU
get Il giraffe: s....., -, -
Manager Can't afford i. They come
too hish.-Iown aud Country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-11
r~~~>~~@4Trft~11-~r1<sSc1 : r<sSc1r>,rc,>c}7
: CtfHMFG1EARK S10RIeS }
Budget Of Uuit and Hurnor Gathered by (
the tuay
(>c1.ylYl1{h, @.,>>~c>~c<~><>>c4

tor Dawes or Senator Call is about to
Snoakv" = - =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-11
WIN noSxs, Pres. aAkp. Wires, BELL s'1"'
Guaranty Bond and Investment Co|1l|'l
Incorporated July 10TH 1899
Commenced Business Aug: l. 1899
CAPITAL STOCK, $5o.oo
Subscribed and paid up $4,000
Reserve Fund Uan. 19oD &13442sea
:t,~-~
General Offices liz Pine St., Pine Blutf' M

company property, but it does
safe and profitable investment 81 or more
profit the he
company has has death It's rate is less
Of physical cono' W.
considered Dies payable reach Of all % &
and enjoy you plan embodying pe1 =
between all 1casses. Write pros pectus -. +
Aetive ans Reliable Agents Everywhere corfesp
vitsd investigates invites information eheerfu'y given
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-11
'And a Little the Rise."N

Queer occurrences in the trial of law
suits were the theme. Judge johnson
of West Virginia said: "Judge Estill a
lawyer of fine attanments and Ches-
tertieldian manners, was holding the
TaZewell court. a rough, uncouth fell
low was on the witness stand and tes-
tilted in manner which excited the
suspicious Of the Judge After the wit
ness concluded his honor looked at him
In an awe inspiring sort of way and
said Now. Mr.. So-and- SO, Oh your con-
science and oath tell mo if you swore
to the truth. the Whole truth and moth
ing but the truth in what You have
just sworn to- The Old fellow scratch
ed his head and said. We'll. Mr.. Judge
yes. l told the whole truth and a little
the rSar"
The Cook County herald., 1902-10-25

ing the Minnesota, they speedily fell
back again to the Yellow Medicine.
Col. Sibley returned to Fort Ridgely.
During the fighting the wounded
whites were given the best surgical
and medical aid possible, by Dr. J. w.
Daniels, assistant surgeon of the Sixth
Minnesota, and special surgeon of the
expedition. He had a hard and try
ing task, for he was Ander fire oil of
the time, but he did his duty faithfully
and efficiently.
Monument to the Faithful indians.
In December, 1899, the Minnesota
Valley Historical society completed
the erection of monument in recog-
milton and commemoratiOn of the con-
duct and services of the Indians who
were truly loyal and faithful to the
whites during the great Sioux war of
1852 1t is believed that this is the
only structure of the kind ever erected
in the United States. The most that
has ever been done to honor the SerV-
ices of those Indians who have oean
of eminent service to the whites dur
ing the wars between their tribes and
the pale faces, has been to give them
honorable mention in the pages of his
tory and make them the subjects Of
song and story.
The Faithful Indians monument
stands on the states ground near
Morton, Renville county, a hundred
feet from where the Birch Coulie bat.
ell monument stands. The structure
is fifty-two feet in height and built
The Cook County herald., 1902-10-25
MARKS MANY
HIST ORIG SPOTS
Monuments and Tablets Erected the Sites of
Incidents Connected With the -:
Great Sioux Outbreak.
Continued From Last Weekly

Brown reached Little Crows village.
The gallant and faithful scouts, An
tome Premier, William L. Quinn and
George Mcleod; had ridden up to op-
poslte the upper agency and learned
that the savages were there in great
numbers. They had left their villages
about the lower agency in some haste
and alarm, after their repulse and de-
feat at Fort Ridgely.. With the ex-
ception Of some scouts left behind to
watch the whites, they retired to the
Yellow Medicine and the mouth of the
Chippewa river, where were the vii
lagos of the Wahpeton band, gener-
ally composed of friendly Sioux.
A few days after the Indians arrived
at Yellow Medicine their scouts re-
ported that Gen. Sibley and his COM
mand had reached Fort Ridgely and
that New Ulm had been evacuated.
Soon the chiefs and head soldiers de-
termined to move down on the south
side of the Minnesota to New Ulm, to
there cross the river and get in the
rear of Fort Ridgely, and then their
future operations would be governed
by circumstances. At the same time
$50 warriors were to go from the Yel-
low Medicine to the big Woods" and
harass the country about Forest City
and Hutchinson, and to seize a large
quantity of flour said to be in mill
in that quarter. Little Crow took
charge of the "'Big Woods" expedition,
sending the rest of his band under
Gray Bird, farmer Indian, but now
Little Crows head soldier" down the
river with the other bands of Waba-
sha, Wacouta, Hushasha, Mankato,
Big Eagle, Shakopee and the rest of
the Medawakantons and Wahpekoo-
tas. The savage forces left the Vel
low Medicine on the 31st of August.
When, on the evening of Sept. 1, the
advance of the Indians reached Little
Crows village, on the high bluff on
the south side of the Minnesota, they
saw on the north side, out on the
prairie, some miles away, Capt. An
derson's company marching from
Beaver creek eastward toward the
Birch Coulie. They also saw in the
village signs that white men had been
there only a few hours before, and,
from the trail made when they left
concluded that these were the men
they could see to the nOrthward. Some
of the best scouts were soon sent
across the valley to follow the move
ments of the mounted men, "creeping
across the prairie like so many ants. u
A little after sundown the scouts re
turned with the information that the
mounted men had gone into camp
near the head of Birch Coulie, and
that they numbered about seventy-five
The Cook County herald., 1902-10-25

to the Indians way of fighting, they
lest but few The loss Of the whites
was 20 men killed, mortally wound
ed, perhaps so wounded more or less
severely, and nearly every horse
killed. The Indian loss was small.
According to Big Eagle, indorsed by
Heard, it was two killed and several
wounded"
About o'clock in the morning of
the first days attack the pickets at
Fort Ridgely sent in word that they
could hear the report of guns in the
distance to The northwest. Investiga-
ton made it, certain that there was a
battle in progress between Maj.
Browns command and the Indians.
COL Sibley at once sent reinforce.
ment. He dispatched to the relief Col.
Samuel McPlail, with fifty mounted
men, three companies OF infantry and
two small cannon, the whole force
numbering 20 men.
The relief fbrce made swift march
to near the Birch Coulie, over the
Abercrombie road. On nearing the
coulie a large force of Indians ap-
peared to the left, or south, of the ad.
vance. "A demonstration was made
against IuStl ny SdpI. Mo11AudA ?
company and they fell back The
command moved forward half a mile
when a " cry strong line of Indians
was seen directly in front and on the
| left flank Col. McPhail halted and
prepared to fight. Two scouts of Capt
Potters mounted company were sent
| forward but soon had their horses
shot under them and were chased
back to the column, ~ ~ -,
r. The Indians were advancing ane
had well nigh surrounded the com
mand, when Capt. Hendricks openet
on them with his artillery and drove
them back. Col. McPhail did no
deem it prudent to- advance further,
and senhing two messengers, Lieut.
T. j.. Sheehan and William L. Quinn
to COL: Sih!ey with a report Of =th'
The Cook County herald., 1902-10-25

men. At this time, and until they at
tackled, they did not know of the pres
ence of Capt. Grants company.
Had the Indians persisted in their
original plan to proceed quietly on
their way down the south side of the
river, unobserved by the whites, and
paid no attention to the company Of
mounted men they had discovered, the
result would have been most disas-
trous. But, with their hundreds OF
warriors, the temptation to fall upon
the small and apparently isolated de-
tachment of seventy-five men was too
great to the Indian nature to be re-
sisted. 1t was determined to surround
the camp that night and attack it at
daylight the next morning. About 200
warriors were selected for the under
taking. These were the bands of Red
Legs, Gray Bird, Big Eagle and Man
kato. with perhaps some four other
bands. The leaders were subchiefs,
with the exception of Gray Bird, who
was the head soldier of Little Crows
band. Little Crow himself, with $50
warriors, was off on the expedition to
the Big Woods towards Forest City
and Hutchinson. >
When darkness had come good and
black and sheltering, the Indians
crossed the river and valley, went up
the bluffs and on the prairie and soon
saw the corral of the whites. eau
tiously and warily they approached
the camp and had no difficulty in sur
rounding it, for the sentinels were at
such short distance from it-not more
than a hundred yards or SO. - The
ground was most excellent for q mere
camping ground, but badly chosen fol
battlefield, On the east. was the
Birch Coulie, with high bluff bank
and fringed with timber; on the north
was smaller coulie or sravine running
| into the main coulie;: on the south was
a swale much; lower than the camp;
on the west twas a considerable mound
and all these positions were com
The Cook County herald., 1902-10-25
Defacinq London.

No more completely wanton innova-
ton has beer made in our time than
the epidemic of tawdry gilt lettering
uron the street fronts of London. The
rapidity with which it has spread in
Gicates the abject state of public po!n-
ion upon architecture. Twenty years
ago q universal outcry would have
been raised If any one had dared to-
propose spelling whole streets with
this frippery; now nobody cares. But:
the question arises whether among
the liberties of Englishmen that of de-
facing great capital can reasonably
be in:luded.-London Builders Jour-
nal. -s'-.
The Cook County herald., 1902-10-25

.ite" FRANCHISE is to learn Latin and
Greek, and at, the same time to; be-
come an accomplished, housewife. But
her education is not to be confined to
the library nor the home. She must
be initiated into the secrets Of rural
life and learn something Of agricul-
ture. 4.;.&a t4t,z 5j *s..4 Y ~ .y H 5t # "
BIB Here are one or two admirable sen
,tences from this interesting and un-
expected book: i 8 Our young ladies OF
q former generation never came into
contact with the soil, hence much Of
their frivolity and inanit lion. Nothing
like the. soil to make us realize that
The Cook County herald., 1902-10-25

wholly of granite from local quarries,
the greater part coming from The Guar
ries at Redwood Falls" An appro-
pirate inscription tells its purpose.
The surrounding ground has been FUR
snished with substantial iron :eats for
the accommodation of visitors, and
the site is a. NEST commanding one.
giving q good view, for miles up and
down the Minnesota valley, Of the
historic locality. + #s.!>& T.