davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17
LIST OF ATTRACTIONS
For the Street Fair to be Civ
en- in Pine Bluff in
March.
THE FREE ATTRACTIONS CON-
PRISE A LIST OF ELEVEN
GOOD ONES.
Paid Attractions Consist of Twenty
Of the Best Shows OF the Kind
Anywhere.
NOTHING IMMORAL ALLOWED

The following is the list of free at
fractions which the Wright Carnival
company propose to furnish at tn
street fair i'll Pine Bluff, beginning OF
March "a for the week:
Ambasl Ali troupe Of Arabs. cou
sisting Of acrobats ard expert bal.
ancers.
ketchei, the japanese wonder jug.
gier
Aldehala, Hindoo box mystery
Dan MeGlynn, trick bicycle ride
Wright's famous carnival land. SIX
teen soIoists.
The Dobells, a big feature act. II.
Illuminated by seventy fVe electric
lights.
Deyelda and Zelda, European SEN.
sational Wire act
The EIeWitts the California m&rVeis
in the revolving globe act
The DecIairvcles IN an Illuminated
double trapeze act.
The Earies in q musical act
The four famous Watson sisters, in
their orisenal aerial act, with
patent silver apparatus.
The following will be the paid at.
fractions:
japanese village-Japanese in orr
entail costumes and habits, tea houses,
etc
Streets of Cairo-Five camels and
Turkish theater
Congress of national dancing girls
refined, moral; oriental, Spanish,
and buck and wing dancing; nothing
immoral, nothing to offend.
Hills animal show-Vallecetas and
her group Of performing lions, African
tigers, leopards and Mexican panthers
Only act OF its kind; only lady who
has successfully grouped these wild
beats together in an exhibition.
Melville's miniature dog and pony
circus, smallest ever trained.
Kaleidoscope congress of novef
ties, consisting of moving pictures of
important events, illustrated songs,
etc.
Palace of Illinois, called the eighth
wonder, and was one of the successes
of the Pan American exposition.
Wallace's famous glass blowers
Eight lady and gentlemen experts;
only two complete glass engines run
ming by steam.
Electric fountain, serpentine dances,
etc.
Palace of mysteries-Lunette, the
flying lady, etc.
Statue turned to life.
Ferris Wheel
Steam merry-g -goround; cost $4,000
Snake den.
Streets of India, showing Arabs,
Turks, etc, the biggest show of all.
The merry midgets.
The gypsy camp.
Picture parlor, entirely new.
Big elephant for the children to ride.
Wild children, new novelty freaks
just from Europe.
The foregoing shows that the COM
pany has a fine list Of attractions to
bring to Pine Bluff for the week.
Mr. Wells Pine Bluff citizen, un-
der whose management the fair is to
be given, and Mr.. Plummer, the rep
resentative of the carnival company,
say they are getting along fairly we'll
in raising the necessary bonus of $3.50
to secure the fair. They say it is a
clean exhibition and nothing immoral
in any feature of it. The show would
draw large crowds to the city; If Vt
should have the same effect to attract
visitors that it has had elsewhere, and
Pine Bluff could not be filled with
large crowd Of people day and night
for week without the business peo-
pie realizing advantages from 1T.
The entire amount OF the bonus has
not yet been raised but will be, as
as the show can be had for no less a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17
Pulled for GAMING,

NJ Morgan, Marion Sperry, and
Manual Wilson, three worthless ne
groes, were arrested today by Officer
Frank Stewart for gaming. Cards,
poker chips, dice, and everything to
make a full complement of gaming
implements were taken from their per-
sons. Judge Brown will hear their
cases at 8 o'clock a. m. Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17

Mrs C. O. Alternately, who mas
heen i'll for several days, was reno,:
a today as much improved. Mre e.
G. Willis. of Benton, Texas, mother Of
Mrs Albelnathy, is at her daughters s
bedside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17

Balance on hand. 20, 1861
The market went several points off
today on account of the very bearish
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17
+ ASYLUM ANNEX
|ded by the Sher'fs for
|Care of the State s
| Unfortunates.
k7Es FOR LEGISLATURE t.
|eD TO SUPPORT THE
CAUSE.
,,esne persons Confined in
,,;Ie for Lack Of Accom-
,oaations at Asylum.
|neess or THE SAER!FFS s

meeting of the STATE 9liei ili9
IN held in Little Rock on
% a committee was ap-
Consisting of Sheriffs j. H.
Of Clark, II. \. Mccoy. OF
Fred Schader, of Pulaski
Enhardt. of Prairie, and Geo.
of Saline, for the purpose
Sating an address to the citi-
arkansas and officials of the
linz them to use their iniiu-
all candidates for represen-
bm the various counties tc
heir efforts for The building
mex to the state asylum III
ck. The resolution R0s in
bv Sheriff Schader, of Fu-
10 insisted that it cou'd not
hoo strone, as there is a cry
for additional aecommoda
| this class Of unfoitUI2tcs.
the circllar Just issued, and
tributed by Sheriff Schader,
of the association:
Sweet Home is tie dear
bn earth to nan ard woman.
more appreciated by those
home. Those OF us who are
body If not able to look out
YES have relatives or friends,
taken care of by the county
we live. Those of us who
fortunate as to be sick in
only cannot look cut for our
nt neither relatives nor
n properly take care of us,
re know not what we do.
e are with US, and the state
byide place where they can
and confined without doing
10 themselves or to others.
are filled with the unfortu-
be. Our iails are not con
% properly treat or confine
of unfortunates. The sher-
F best possible. but that is
Pd. There can be no sight
man or woman dethroned
often times naked, swear.
earring, breaking up every
reach, confined in a little
OF our county jails. If the
a duty more sacred than
its citizens it is to provide
its insane where they can
cal treatment and can be
confined and properly
OF the fact that the last
would have provided for
n OF a branch asylum or an
the present one but for
of different localities, it
wise that this question
discussed in the coming
so that senator's and repre-
Will go to Little Rock pre-
pie for an appropriation and
an asylum. The sheriffs Of
haVlng to deal with the in
petter prepared to give an
this subject than any other
or class of people or Off
'helf December meeting the
esolutlons were adopted, to
careful reading is asked:
hereas, There are now con-
e county jails of the state
y 400 insane persons which
admitted to the insane
want OF sufficient room
modation, and
Ps' Such a condition is .
e of annoyance to the peo-
county and a great wrong
mat class Of the unfortu.
STATE because proper ac-
ph and necessary medical
and attention cannot be
fore, be it
~ by the Sheriffs' associa.
general assembly of 1903
u's requested to make an
pn to enlarge our present
um sufficient to accommo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17

report of Noel. of New Orleans, who
places the crop at II 500 600 bales.
The local dealers are paying ~
cents for hill cottons. ~ to s for
rivers, and S12 to 70 for staples.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-17

Mrs. j. p Collier will move into
the N. B. Sigh residence on Sixth ave-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-20
Rob Roy Flour has no equal.

The steamer Hessie will make dou-
bic daily trips to Ocean Pier Sunday,
leaving Brunswick at $3.50 a. m. and
2:30 p. M, returning at II a. m. and
8 p. m. 1t will be splendid oppor-
tIanlty for a day at the seashors.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-20

Clark, the leading and up to date
colored barber, has all the latest
things connected with an up to date
tonsorial parlor. Hot baths on a mo
ment5 notice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-20

Why suffer with the heat when
thirty minutes sail on the Hessie will
land you on st. Simons, where you
can enjoy delightful surf bath and
be refreshed by the cool sea breeze.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-20

Remember the Hessie's Sunday
Schedule for st. Simon. Leaves
Brunswick $3.50 and 2:30 p. M, re-
turning leaves st. Simons II and D.
m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-20

Go to Davenport's to hive your
clothes cleaned and pressed. Phone
141-2.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-07-20

CAPITAL ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
toaR RESOURCES n o DOLLARS,
to he
DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS from individuals corpora
ons
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT UNITS bear interest compounded
MONEY ORDERS of he ORDER AssoCIA-
express
, 1902-03-10
Discovered a New Fuel.

An Omaha locomotive engineer has
discovered a new fuel. which if his
claims are true will in a short time moi
only materially reduce the cost of every
manufactured article now in daily use
but will point the way toward a soru
ton for all time of the fuel question
as relative to the supply of coal.
The basis of the fuel is clay. which
by a secret process is saturated witt
crude oil so chemically treated as tc
change the nature of the basis ingredl
ent to a state which allows of com
plete combustion. In the oil districts
the fuel can be produced at q cost moi
greater than fifty cents a ton. while
even a thousand miles away its cos
would never exceed two dollars.
Experts who have examined the dis
covery say hat it's manufacture is feas
ible in every respect. but it is only
by experiments on a large sale sucf
as are now being made that its genera
value IA be determined.
, 1902-03-10
MEETING
OF LITERARY DEPARTMENT OF
THE WOMAN'S CLUB SATUR-
DAY AFTERNOON.
Writings 1.-THE Worlds 6eauti-
full In Books" Discussed by Mrs.
BelIamy-Mrs. Slosson Reviews
Gilbert Parker's Right Of Way
Meeting Of Executive Board Tues
day Afternoon.

There was a large attendance at the
meeting of the Woman's club Satur-
day afternoon, it being the session of
the Literature department. Miss Cor
diner. who is the chairman of this de-
partment, announced the first exercise
to be a review of Lillian Writings
The World Beautiful in Books" by
Mrs. Bellamy. This volume which the
reviewer opines is properly rather a
book of reference than a work to be
read at a single session. is of value as
giving a bird's-eye view of the vast
fields of literature, music and art.
Miss Whiting prints copious extracts
from various writer's and Mrs. Bellamy
read interesting selections from these
and from the text of the author him
self.
Gilbert Parker's Right of Way" was
reviewed in a comprehensive and char
acteristic manner by Mrs. Slosson. She
| upon the story itself, p%ronouncing sew
| eral to be perfect in delineation and
| sustainment. She lead from the Out
look" the authors denial of anything
Objectionable III the book except as it
is rea into some of the scenes by the
overstimulated imaginations of re-
viewers and others whose minds have
been contaminated by the style of lit
e~rature with which the world has re.
Gently been afflicted.
Mrs. DeLario spoke entertainingly
Of The Passion Play in America" OF
which Parker writes in the Right OF
Way" A general discussion ensued in
regard to the effort made some years
ago to produce the play in San Fran
cisco, at which time there was such
violent opposition from the clergy and
religious people generally that the
presentation was forbidden.
Miss Wright spoke briefly of the per
sonal history of the author. of which
comparatively little is known, except
that he is a Canadian by birth, although
now a resident of England.
There will be a meeting Of the exc
cutive board at Mrs. Bellamys' Tues
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The Home department will hold its
regular monthly meeting Saturday at
ternoon at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Spafford
chairman.
=
, 1902-03-10
CATCHING GIGANTIC FISH.
Musksllunsss Of Lake superior Are

Monsters.
Chase 8. Osborne, railroad commits
sioner Of Michigan. formerly game
game warden, says the first time he
fished in the famous waters Of Lake
Superior's north shore IL memorable
as giving him the surprise Of his life.
"A party Of US had gone there in a
yacht" he said. and anchoring in the
shelter Of q little island, thought we
would try for muskellunge. Most of
US took boats and went out in parties
Of two and three.
Il was the first one in my boat to
get a bite, and when I landed 1t, the
dsh weighed twenty-five pounds. We
caught several more Of that size, and
as 1t was many times better than any
fishing we had ever had before I
never doubted ours had been . re-
markable success. l was thinking how
the other fellows on the~yacht would
stare at our catch, and how they would
secretly envy us when We pulled back
to that vessel.
I'VE were the first to return" said
Mr.. Osborne, according to the New
York Times, and We spread our catch
out for the inspection Of the others
when they should climb aboard. Then
We raw one Of the boats coming and
waited anxiously. When its occupants
came, en- deck they had three ish big
ger than our biggest, and when all
were back on the yacht We found that
every one had muskellunge bigger
than any VI hsd caught"
, 1902-03-10
HISTORICAL CORRECTIONS.


statements by = survi, of the Con.
fsdsrats Congress.
John Goode, the only Virginian liy.
crate congress, was n of the speak
ers at the annual meeting of Lee camp.
held at Richmond, Va, on Jan. 10.
Mr.. Goode took occasion to correct
what he conceives to be two error In
recent contributions to the history Of
the civil war. He stated that he had
1t from the lips of the confederate
Roads to confer with President Lincoln
that the only thing Lincoln would
agree to was, that the confederates
Should go home and take OF their
uniforms" He denied, in emphatic
terms, that Lincoln had offered to pay
for the liberation Of the slaves.
Mr.. Goode also said he wanted to
correct an error in a recent contribu-
ton to war history by Charles Francis
Adams. in which he makes 1t appear
that Gen. Lee favored surrendering his
army before 1t reached ApLomattox,
and that President Davis was respon-
sible for Lees plans not being carried
out. Mr.. Goode said he was sent for
by President Davis and Gen. Lee for q
conference. Gen. Lee told OF the con
dition of his army. and asked II the
Virginian people would stand another
draft upon them for forage and pro-
visions. Mr.. Goode conferred with his
associates, and the result was. he in
formed Gen. Lee, that the last crust
Of bread would be divided with the
army. Gen. Lee said not a word about
surrendering.
, 1902-03-10
ATTRACTION At THE
MANAGER THIS EVENING

The unrivaled excellence of this
stupendous spectacular extravaganza
after its marvellous career OF this sea
sons elsewhere, will doubtless
prove an exceptional drawing card at
the New Grand Manager tonight when
the production will be put on with all
the ~bewildering scenes and effects
which have made Jack and the Bean
stalk" famous everywhere heretofore.
The many stirling features which have
always f~acinated the lokeron have been
retained and several new ones added,
intensifying the b%ewildering novelty
and surprises. Prominent in the cast
are Isabelle Underwood, Grace Hazard,
Helen Salinger. Margaret Mills. Budd
Ross. Theodore Lyle. Geo. German,
VIM. Pullman, and others who will be
assisted by a chorus of fifty sprightly,
beautiful and. graceful people which
may be set down as one Of great at
Effectiveness.
, 1902-03-10
LARAMIE
YOUNG MAN GETS GOOD POSITION
WITH THE SOUTHERN PA
CiFIC IN NEVADA.
Connected With the Engineering De-
partment In the Large Job Of Work
To Be Done at Wadsworth-Dr.
Jonas on Contagious Diseases and
Their Cure-Raiiroad Personals.

Clarence Congdon of this city will
leave some time this week for Wads'
frst-ratc position with the engineering
department of the Southern Pacific. and
will be assigned t. one department OF
the work TO- in progress there. Mr.,
Congdon is a brilliant young gentle,
man. who has one rapidly forward in
his strides. making good progress. and
The Republican wishes his u~nbounded
success. His many friends here will
join in words of congratulation.
, 1902-03-10
pany put such a service in the Tavern
at Salt Lake last summer.

pany put such a service in the Tavern
at Salt Lake last summer.
Union Pacific car repair shops at
Council Blum are just now c~ongested
with work according TO an official OF
that railroad. This is the house clean
ing time, or the season when the spring
renovating is done. and it has Just
begun. All passenger cars are being
overhauled, reprinted. r~evarnished and
the upholstering cleaned. Then in the
truck work all bolts. taps and screws
are being frightened and everything
made ship-shape for another year OF
twisting and straining.-Omaha Bee.
The report recently telegraphed from
Rawlins to the effect that Mrs. Sarah
konold. the widow of William Konold,
who was killed in a railway accident
near Salt Lake about two years ago,
had received $4,000 from the Rio
Grande company as payment of dam
ages sustained by her i'll the loss of
her husband. proves to De erroneous.
| Mrs. Konold settled with the company
shortly after the death u ner husband,
and the amount received is under.
stood to have been $4,000.
Arthur Sawyer. II Of the brakemen
that went through the Guernsey coal
chute wreck. has gone to work again,
making his first trip Monday. ays the
Guernsey Iorn Gazette. Art" says he
Is slightly disfigured but still in the
ring" Flynn. the other brakeman
will go to work in a few days Johnson
the fireman. has recovered sufficiently
so that he will take his regular rur
again next Monday morning. but with
Poor Old Dad" Taylor, the engineer
who had both legs broken, it is differ
ent. 1t is reported that the bones ii
the left leg are not knitting at all sat
isfactorily, and the attending physi
clans fear that amputation will be nee
essary, to prevent blood-poison setting
in. Mr.. Taylor's Guernsey friends are
grieved at the sad and discouragint
news.
, 1902-03-10
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.


District our is III session.
Fresh flowers daily. Mrs. Wall.
Some snow today, but it melts near
" as fast as ii falls.
Basket ball supplies. Agent for Spaul-
ding and Victor sporting goods. Lovejoy
Six members Of the Wilbur-kerwin
company are stopping at the Thorn
burEh.
The Jack and the Beanstalk com.
pany arrived from, Cheyenne on the
morning train today.
Thomas J. Kelly has filed claims for
TN" Itattlesnake mines. Nos. . and 3.
in section Is. township 81, range ~.
Prot. Linn, principal of the Indian
school at Arapahoe agency. has resign
ct Albert Davis is temporarily in
charge.
Albany lodge, Odd Fellows. has ar,
ranged a ladies' social for Wednesday
night to which The Republican has
been invited.
DR., Swigart has in his office a spe,
cImcn of oil sand taken from near the
surface west OF Rawlins, and said to
be very rich in oil indications.
Government special agents are can.
v~assing Crook county and instructine
all ranchmen who nave public land
fenced to remove the fences immedi
| ately.
Mate Gray of the Solace is still con
fined in his cell at the court house. A
telegram of inquiry was received yes
t,rday from his mother, Mrs. Gray, at
Salem. Mass.
The fire alarm system was tested
and tried yesterday. the tapping of the
big bell at the city hall occasioning all
sorts of rumors inc enquiries until the
matter was explained.
Judge Hayford was reported as rest
ing easier this morning, although he
had n sever night of it, the fever rag
ing al! night. His physician speaks
hopefully Of the case today.
]. S. King, the tie contractor. had
intended returning to the tie camp
today, but is laid up here from stom'
ach trouble, the water not agreeing
with him at the Centennial mountain.
Colonel Sanno of the Eighteenth in.
fantry will probably go to Lander and
Fort Washable. 1t is said he will inves.
tigate the alleged inhuman treatment
of a private who was kept on bread
and water.
DIR. S. B. Miller had a letter this
morning from DR.. j. B. Wilson, who is
at Los Angeles, Cal. for the benefit
of his health. DR.. Wilson says the
rainy season has ended there, and now
that he is able to get out of doors he
thinks his health will improve rapidly
, 1902-03-10
Railroad Notes.

Assistant Superintendent Whitney
returned today from a business trip to
Rawlins.
Beckwith & Quinn had -four cars of
cattle feeding in the pens here this
morning.
Car Inspector W. c Francis of the
Union Pacific was In the city this
morning.
Jay Burns. travelling auditor of the
Pacific Hotel company, IS spending the
day with his family in this city.
Air Brake Inspector Dan Brees spent
Sunday with his family in this city. re-
turned on No. 4 to Cheyenne this af.
ternoon.
Carl Walker. a brakeman on the I'm.
ion Pacific, has been given a thirty
days leave of absence and gone to his
old home at New Cambria. Mo-, for a
visit with his parents.
w. F. Sheldon. formerly stationed at
Denver n Salt Lake, has been ap.
pointed general agent for the land de
partment of the Union Pacific railroad
with offices at Chicago.
w. H. Peterson, general foreman for
the Wyoming division OF the Union Pa.
cific, was in the city this morning, on
his way to Como with a couple of men
to load ties at that point. No. 3 was
stopped at that station on purpose to
let the men of.
r. w. Baxter, superintendent of the
Nebraska division OF the Union Pacific,
went east on train No. 5 yesterday af.
ternoon, returning today on train No.
4, accompanied by Superintendent Park
of the Wyoming division. Mr.. Baxter
occupied official car No. OLA.
H. v. Hilliker, chief dispatcher for
the Union Pacific at Grand Island. and
John Strayhorn. a passenger conductor
on the Nebraska division OF the Union
Pacific, were in the city yesterday, the
guests OF their old-time friends. Chief
Dispatcher Daley and Assistant Super
intendent Whitney.
J. c. Teller. the tie man, has been
ordered by the Union Pacific to leave
5000 0 ties at Saratoga when he comes
down the river with his drive in April.
This adds another link to the chain of
evidence that the Union Pacific will
commence the railroad to Encampment
in the early spring.-Grand Encamp-
ment Herald.
The Utah Construction company of
Ogden has received word that they
have been awarded the contract for
the improvement work on the Colorado
division of the Union Pacific from
Cheyenne to Denver. This is one Of
the most important contracts yet
awarded and gives the Utah company
the work OF all the Union Pacific lines.
The Salt Lake Tribune says that the
Rio Grande has had electric lights in
its switches at that city for two years.
at Helper for three years. and at o.
den all roads use electric lights. A
dispatch was sent out from Chicago re
Gently that telephone service at each
table was to be placed in = certain res
tauraht. The Rocky Mountain com
, 1902-03-10
Or. Jonas Instructions.

The local Office has been furnished
with copies OF Jonas book on in.
struction to Train and Station EN-
ployes for Guidance in the Regulation
and Control of Smallpox and Other In,
symptoms of the different diseases and
their treatment. and shows how the
presence of the diseases in their earlier
has copies OF DR.. Jonas lecture before
the officers and employees of the Union
Pacific at Omaha on July 6. 1900. on
philanthropy and Railroading." DR.
Jonas is the chief surgeon on the I'm
ion Pacific system.
, 1902-03-10
RECEIVED WORD OF THE
DEATH OF HIS UNCLE

J. w. Lampe of New Cambria, Mo.
who has been in the city for the past
three weeks. the guest of his old friend
W. A. Jones. received word yesterday
of the death of his uncle. J. w. Zorne
at Colorado Springs. Colo. and left fol
that point last night. Mr.. Zorne was g
carpenter and fell from the roof of q
building Saturday. receiving fatal in
juries. Mr.. Lampe will return to Lar
annie in a few days. with the expecta
ton of remaining here.
, 1902-03-10
CHARLIE MANS CONDITION
Is NOT IMPROVE

Parties down from Rawlins give a
very discouraging report of the condi-
ton Of Charles Mans, the Laramie tin.
ner. who tried to commit suicide at
Rawlins a week ago by cutting the ar.
physician in charge of the case does
not give much hope Of recovery.
Mans is kept handcuffed all the time,
and is a raving maniac at intervals,
partly from the wounds on his wrist.
, 1902-03-10
WILL ESTABLISH LAUNDRY
IN LARAMIE SOON

A. d.. Martin and J. C. Foley, expert
enced l%aundrymen Of Denver, were
here yesterday, looking over the field
with a view to the establishment of a
steam laundry in Laramie. 1t is un
derstood that their impressions of the
city were quite favorable, and it is
possible that they will return and en-.
gage in the business.