davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-10
i i j.

y Thoroughly satisfying concert was
that given al Music hall last night by
the Bostonia SeXtette club. The audi
ence was not only large. but discrim
eliminating, and its approval Of the
work of the musicians was manifested
in manner which should have been
a source OF much qualification TO the
latter.
The program While net weighty was
weIl-balanced and calculated to give
a fair disposition of the quality Of the
players. The playing of the SeXtette
YES marked by the smothness and pre-
cis ion Of attack. The ballet music
from Gounod's Queen of Sheba. y
found the players at their best The
andante and concluding waltz were
ulayed with utmost smoothness of
spirit
The first solo on the program was an
andante and polka for clarinet. Mr..
Stats played the ripping polka move
ment with marevolus agility and
sweet, full tone.
Saint-Saens' well known "Rondo
Capriccioso" was played by Mr.. Loud
His playing showed that he is possess
ed of an unusual wealth of technique.
Louisville Commercial, March 4.
1902.
Appear at Merrill Institute next
Saturday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-10
ANNOUNCER EkT S.
CITY TREASURER

The Graphic is authorized to an
as a candidate for the Office Of treas
uerer of the city of Pine Bluff. subject
to tire action OF the Democratic pri
mary election January 16. 1893.
nounee }. NJ GOA as eaAdlaa'e
for City Treasurer. SUBJECT TO the ac-
ton OF the Democratic primaries.
''N ~ .,,''
''' ....,..-,. ....,...,. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-10
Police Judqe.

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce T. HITE BROWN as candi-
date for reelection to the Office of
Judge of the police court of the city
of Pine Bluff, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
The Graphic is authorized to an.
nounce w. l.. TONEY as a candj-
date for the Office of Judge of the
police court of the city of Pine Bluff
subject to the action of the Demo.
cratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-10
Mayor.

Mayor.
The Graphic is authorized to ar
nounce r. LEE JOHNSON as a car
didate for Mayor Of the city Of Pin
Bluff, subject to the action of tn
Democratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-10

To the Graphic: Believing as l do
that with the present revenues ol
the city properly collected and &C
counted for and with the additional
ten thouand dollars arising from the
road tax, that the city will have
about twenty thouand dollars to ex
pend annually in permanent street
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-12-10

The Graphic is authorized to ar
nounce MO. HANF as a candidate TO
mayor of the city of Pine Bluff, sui
jett to the action of the Democrat
primary, January 16, 1902.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-29

The profound way in which the
learned reach wrong conclusions is al
ways impressive. The state OF Kansas
pays Il bounty on wolf scalps-a certain
sum for coyotes and a considerably
larger amount for the gray or ''lobo
wolf Thrifty citizens in some coun-
ties have been turning in coyote scalps
for ''lobos," and in order to establish a
proper description of each species, the
authorities appealed to Prof. Dyche of
the state university. Prof. Dyche eX-
planned the difference between the diff
ference between the coyote and the
''lobo wolf" which is nothing but the
large timber wolf, and then he essayed
to give his fellow citizens some addi-
tional informal ton. 1T is not known
he said, why the timber. OF lobo wolf.
is SO called, but the term 'lobo' origin
ated in the southwest, and is thought
to be a corruption of the word hobo,
and to have been applied to the gray
wolf because OF his tramp-like charac-
teristics'' Had Prof. Dyche consulted
the university professor of langua ges
he would have learned that 'lobo" is
simply the Spanish word for wolf. The
Kansas term ''lobo wolf" means. there
fore. wolf wolf"
Arizona republican., 1902-05-29
LITERARY COURTESY.

The French explorer and journalist
NJ. Hughes lie Roux, has just confided
to the students of the University of
Chicago, as he had already to the stu
dents of several eastern colleges. that
he is the author of La Belle Niver-
naise.'' This story has passed for one
OF Daudet's most Characteristic pro-
auctions. and has been. We believe
used as n text book in the American
schools. N. lie RouE explains the affair
as if it We're the most ordinary thing in
the world. The great Daudet was I'M
der pressure-nay, under engagement
to produce story, and no story was in
sight. He asked his young friend, Le
ROuX, if he had anything that would
do. The young secretary said no. but
he would write something. The result
was one of Daudets most popular
stories. That this is q courtesy which
one man of letters may show to IN
other is proved by the case Of William
Black Sir Wemyss Reid, in his bio
graphical study OF recent publication,
tells how Black thus helped friend:
This was Charles Gibbon, the nov
elist. ming the severe illness of this
gentleman Black found that he was in
great distress because he was unable
to proceed with Il novel which he had
undertaken 10 complete within q cer
:ain date. He questioned him as to
his intention with regard to the char
acters of the story and the develop
ment of the plot, ana, having learned
what he wanted. set to work at once.
and finished Gibbons story before he
set pen to paper on his own account"
New York Post.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-29
POEM BY MIR. GLIDER.

The annual meeting of the Society of
Colonial Wars of New jersey was held
in Princeton. y. J., the other day. At
the dinner given in the evening Rich
ard Watson Glider. editor of the Cen
fury Magazine, read the following
original poem:
BUILDERS OF THE STATE.
Who builds the State? Not he whose
power
Rooted in wrong in gold intrenched,
Makes him the regent of the hour
The eternal light can not be
quenched.
This shall outlive his little span;
Shine fierce upon each tainted
scheme;
Shall show where shame blots all the
The treachery in the dazzling dream.
He builds the State who builds on
truth,
Not he who, crushing toward his aim.
Strikes conscience from the throne, and
ruth.
To win a dark, unpiteous fame.
Not he, though master among men
Empire and ages all his thought
Though like an eagle be his ken;
Down to the ground shall all be
brought.
For this l hold, and shall for aye
Till Heaven sends death-that they
who SOW
Hate. and the blood of brothers, they
Shall harvest hate and want and woe.
The curse of F,arth's dread agOnies
Whereto they added in their hour.
And all the UNDECIDED tears and cries
They caused in lust of lawless power.
He builds the State who to that task
Brings strong, clean hands and pur-
poses pure;
Who wears not virtue as mask;
He builds the State that shall endure:
The State wherein each loyal son
Holds as birthright from true sirea
Treasures of honor. nobly won,
And freedoms never-dying fires.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-29

night and the water storage commits
sioners yesterday resolved in favor of
amending the bill to meet the objec-
lions of our neighbors in the north.
This action was taken at the sugges-
ton of Mr. F. NJ Murphy who wished
to allay the fears of the Verde ranchers
and miners. and now that the question
is settled we trust that the Prescott
papers which ignorantly excited some
of the people of Yavapai county. will
now explain that the storage bill solely
concerns the people OF this valley.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-29

who have not been fully informed of
the developments of the past few days
should remember that the alternative
amendment does not oppose the idea
of municipal ownership. On the con-
trary. if the plan of a guaranty in
stead of Il direct and larger indebted.
ness be adopted. the policy of local
ownership can be carried out on very
simple lines. In the one case the
county would directly incur an in
debtedness of two millions and a quar-.
ter, and would own the reservoir sub
iect to the mortgage lien held by pur-
chasers of the county's bonds. Should
ownership would pass to the bond
holders. In the case of a private cor
poration the bonds would be issued by
the corpora ton. and the interest there
on would be guaranteed by the county
to the extent of one million dollars.
This conditional Indebtedness would
not draw interest nor become an ac-
tual obligation, however, except in the
event of a failure of the revenues of
the reservoir to meet the interest
charges. The private corporation
would own the reservoir subject to the
mortgage Indebtedness. just as in the
case of county ownership. The stock
of this corporal ton could be owned
locally. Stock might be issued to
every water consumer in the valley.
Since all the expenses of owning and
constructing the reservoir would be
met by the bond issue, the stock of the
ing-that is to say, the nominal ex-
penses incidental to incorporation and
requirement of contracts with the
canal companies and water consumers
to guarantee the necessary revenues
for the reservoir.
Accordingly, under the guaranty
plan, the reservoir might be a strictly
cooperative concern-the ownership
and control of the reservoir resting
with the water consumers The de-
tails of this plan could be worked out
SO as to make the storage of water for
the Salt River valley approximate the
ideal of cooperative irriga tion-ap-
proximate. We say. because the ideal
cooperative plan would bar any in
debtedness-but the ideal is not posi-
BILE Immediately. Ultimately, the bonds
would be paid off, and then the stock
holding water consumers would own
the reservoir absolutely, just as in the
end the county would own the reservoir
upon the discharge of its obligation.
Here. then, are offered two plans by
the bill as amended, and the adoption
of either plan means the eventual ana
absolute ownership of the reservoir by
the people of the valley. The one plan
will require a direct and unconditional
indebtedness-the other a conditional
indebtedness of less than half the
amount carried by the original plan.
When the time comes the people will
be competent to decide for themselves
which plan they prefer. In the mean
time, the bill as amended should have
the benefit of every influence that the
united citizenship of the valley can
bring to bear on congress.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-29
PHOENIX. ARIZONA, MAY %, 1902
Within the past forty-eight hours

Within the past forty-eight hours
great strides have been taken by the
community in the direction
ON of obtaining water storage
THE Not since the question be-
RIGHT came the paramount issue
TRACK. before the people of the
valley has there been local
action of such far reaching Importance.
There is reason now for everybody to
feel confident of a successful outcome.
The enabling act now pending in con-
gress is to be so amended as to har-
monize all differences. and as amended
it will have the support of the entire
valley If properly presented before
congress. it is absurd to suppose that
the national law makers will hesitate
to accord to the people here liberty of
action in a matter which is one ex-
clusively concerning this valley.
Yesterday the four members of the
water storage commission who are III
the territory, Mr.. Fulwiler, Mr.. Gold
man, Mr. Priest and Mr.. Peterson-the
fifth member, Mr.. Heard. being in
hington-dccided to amend the en-
abling act SO as to permit Maricopa
county TO vote bonds not to exceed one
million dollars to guarantee any deficit
in the interest earned on bonds issued
by a private corporation for reservoir
construction. The commissioners in
taking this action not only put their
own ~ ito effect. but they were
the unanimous wish OF
- expressed at the great
he night before-the
re mass meeting in
.oenix This amend
.ely an alternative license.
no wise weakens or interferes
Dgith the original proposition to permit
two millions and quarter for the
. construction and ownership of the res
krvoir. 1t simply adds another string
ITO the bow When the bill is passed
the people will have an opportunity to
say whetherIthey wish the county to
own the reservoir, and should they vote
in the negative, they can then without
waiting for the result of an appeal to
a subsequent congress. go ahead and
vote on the question whether they will
guarantee an income for a reservoir
company sufficient to meet the interest
on the money invested, as we'll as u
reasonable sinking fund. This propo
sition also may be rejected, but the i'm
portant point is that the amended bill
Win furnish two methods instead of one
for obtaining a reservoir.
After the bill is passed there will be
plenty of time for full discussion of the
respective merits of the two plans. but
Arizona republican., 1902-05-29

medicine I had tried all the home doctors
and received but little relief After taking three
bottles OF DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and one vial of his Pleasant Pellets, stout
and hearty 1t is due entirely to your wonderful
medicines"
The sole motive for substitution is to
permit the dealer to make the little more
profit paid by the sale of less meritorious
medicines He gains: you lose. There
fore, accept no substitute for Golden
Medical Discovery"
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the
action of the "Discovery." They are
easy to take. agree with the weaizes.
constitution, and do not beget the pill
habit.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-29

The sensible remarks which We're
made at the mass meeting Tuesday
night by such representative ranchmen
nished an excellent Indication of tn"
good judgment with which the farm
ers of the valley generally will always
act when a proposition is frankly and
inteiligently laid before them.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-29

Mr.. Edward Jacobs.
of Marengo. Crawford
Co. Indiana. writes :
uAf;er three years of
suffering with liver
trouble and malaria I
gave up all hopes of
ever getting stout
again, and the last
Arizona republican., 1902-05-29

While, as The Republican has pointed
out, the ranchmen on the Verde river
in YaVapai county had no reason to b.
alarmed by that section of the water
storage bill now before congress which
dedicates the unappropriated waters to
the use of the reservoir contemplated
the water storage commissioners have
acted wisely in deciding upon the
elimination of the Objectionable sec
ton. 1t is not the wish of the people
of this valley to antagonize the citizens
of any other section of the territory
and the vested irrigation interests on
the upper reaches of the Verde could
rot be disturbed in any event-the sec
ton objected TO specifically protects
them-but as tangible evidence of good
faith the mass meeting of Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1902-05-29

In Australia the adult suffrage bill
has passed the senate without one dis
senting vote. This
AUSTRALIA means that at the
ENFRANCHIS- national elections all
ES WOMEN. the women will he
able to vote for men,
bers of both houses of the federal par
lament
While Belgium has been having riots
and bloodshed over the efforts to es-
tablish the principle of "one man, one
vote and finally failed to secure it,
Australia quietly goes ahead and gives
a vote in national elections. not only
to every qualified man, but to every
qualified woman as well.
Women have had school and munich
pal suffrage for many years through
cut all the six Australian colonies. In
1898 South Australia gave them parlia-
mentary suffrage ii. e. the right to vote
for members of the local parliament of
that colony, and in 1900 West Austria
liza did the same. Now that women are
to have national suffra ge Throughout
Australia. it is expected that they will
soon be given the right to vote for To-
cal parliaments in the four colonies
where they are still excluded from this
privilege. In these four-Tictoria
Queensland. Tasmania and New South
Wales-the position of women is now
an anomalous one, as it would be in
this country if women were allowed to
for members of the state legislature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-30
THE PROBLEM OF PAIN.

There is no person who has grown
to mature years and experience who
has not suffered aches and pains,
which raised the question: why is
pain permitted" Generation after
generation has asked that same ques-
ton, sometimes in doubt, often in re-
bellion. But all speculation on the
problem is valueless. The fact that
faces us is that pain is here, ever
present, ever powerful. The great
question is not why pain is permitted,
but how can pain be stopped. And it
is at this point the savage steps in
with his solution in the form of Kick
apoo Indian Oil. No mater where the
pain is located, or what the character
Of the pain. Indian Oil drives it away
with a promptness and power possess
ed by no other remedy.
1t is a specific for the cure Of sick
headache, that bane Of the nervous. 1t
overcomes rheumatic and neuralgia
pains. It reduces Inflammation, and
heals strains, sprains and bruises. 1t
is good for internal as we'll as external
use, and cures cramps, collie, cholera
morbus, and kindred ailments. It is
equally effective for beast as it is for
man, as can be proven by a single
trial This powerful remedy, in which
emollients are blended with healing
herbs and the essential strength Of rare
barks and roots, Is the sole reliance
of the sturdy Indian, both for himself
and his pony. 1t is the product or CEN
turtles of experience and experiment
HOBRON DRUG COMPANY, agents
for Kickapoo Medicines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-30

1 rats, and several convictions for vag-
rancy have been secured of late.
The German ship Agnes will sail to-
morrow for San Francisco, with 5000
barrels of cement.
La Paloma has been taken off the
marine railway, and the steamer Hell
enc has taken her place.
The Mohican is being coaled, and
preparations being made for her depar-
ture. She may leave today.
The schooner Rob Roy is on her side
having her bottom cleaned before be-
ing coated with copper paint.
Half a dozen Hawaiian boys have
enlisted on the Mohican and will short
ly leave for Christmas Island.
The Hawaiian will sail tomorrow af-
ternoon for Kaanapali and Hilo, where
she will take sugar for New York.
The Helen Brewer. which arrived
from New York on Tuesday, has car
go of about 3, 100 tons of general mer-
chandise.
The navy pay Office has been moved
! to the quarters in the naval station for
merly occupied by Commandant Merry
and his clerk.
Next Sunday morning the officers and
120 men of the French cruiser Protet
will attend high mass at the Catholic
Cathedral.
The Globe Navigation Company's
steamer Tampico left for Kahului at
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, where
she will discharge some Seattle freight.
Government Engineer Thompson be-
gan the survey of the Pearl Harbor
channel yesterday. Dredging will prob
ably commenced about the second week
in February.
The schooner IA Moi leaves for
Kauai ports today. She takes a cargo
of compressed bricks of coal dust to be
used for fuel in burning cane trash
at Koloa plantation.
The Protet commenced coaling yes
terday, and will probably sail on Mon
day. She will take about $50 tons of
coal which, with what she has on
board, will total about 800 tons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-30
At Auction
FRIDAY, JAN. 81, 1902.
COMMENCING AT

COMMENCING AT
10 O'CLOCK A NJ,
Upon the premises, on Waikiki side
of Aloha Lane first house beyond King
street, being a few steps town side of
Waikiki turn, by order Of j. T..
SCHNEIDER, will sell at auction,
Household Furniture
and Fittings
Consisting of solid Cherry Bedroom
Set, consisting of elegant Dresser,
Washstand, etc; 1 Oak Dresser, 1 Ash
Dresser, White Enameled Bebstead
(double), single Bedsteads, 1 Baby
Crib, Mosquito Nets, 1 Oak Chiffon
Ter, Oak Sideboard, 1 Oak Extension
Table, Wicker Chairs, Rockers, ETC.;
Blue Flame Stove, Kitchen Utensils, 1
Ladies' Bicycle, 1 Gentlemen's Bicycle,
2 large Rugs, Quincy Refrigerator, 1
Bookcase, 1 single set of Harness, 1
Automatic Sewing Machine, Palms,
Ferns, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-30

and we extend cordial invitation to
one and all to call and take look
through out new home, where, as usual.
will be found ALL THE LATEST
PUBLISHED BOOKS, and a FIRST
CLASS STOCK OF SOCIETY AND
OFFICE STATIONERY. We intend to
make the Bazaar the model Book and
Stationery Store of the city. A kindly
welcome will be extended to all,
whether purchasers or visitors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-30
Golden Rule Bazaar
1876 HOTEL ST,
OREGON BUILDING.

We take pleasure in notifying our
friends and the public generally that
we will be
Open and Ready for Business
Thursday Mining, Jan. 30
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-30
Mail Wharf Closed.
Lost the Pigs Feet.

When the end man says that he saw
a man drop fifteen feet, and Mr.. john
son asks if he was badly hurt, the au-
dience knows what's coming. They
were pigs feet says the end man, and
the unsophisticated chuckle.
There was a man at the Commercial
boathouse last night, says the Tacoma
Ledger, that dropped a couple of hun
dred feet and fell about fifteen. The
manner of his uoing it was this He
was delivering keg of pigs feet on
board the barkentine Aurora, which
was lying in the stream awaiting a tug
AS the keg of delicatessen was balanc-
ed on the top of the gangway the man
lost his footing. In falling he grabbed
the keg and both splashed into the icy
water of the bay. 1t was dark at the
time, and some difficulty was eXper-
fenced in rescuing the man, but he was
at length brought safely to the bark
entine. The keg OF pigs feet, however,
is now posted as missing.
Andrew Foss, of the Commercial boat
house, who offers a reward for the re-
turn of the property, remarked yester-
day that he had no doubt that the man
needed the bath, but that he should
have taken it unaccompanied by the
pigS' feet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-30
The Only Arrival.

The steamer Iwalani arrived at Ais
yesterday morning from Koloa, Eleele,
Makaweli and Waimea, with 5000 bags
of sugar. 81 bundles OF hides, IS bar
r-eIs of bottles and Sc packages of sun
dries. Purser Lyons reported the ke
Au Hou at Anahola, discharging
freight, and the schooner Twilight at
Koloa. discharging 120 tons of coal. The
weather on Kauai was fine. and the
trip across the channel smooth, with
northeasterly winds There are 55,931
bags of sugar on Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-30
Died at Sea.

PERNAMBUCo, Brazil, January II.
The British steamer Carlisle City,
Captain Paterson, from San Francisco,
November 18th for st. Vincent, c. ",
has put in here with sickness on board.
and reports the death at sea of Captain
PaterSon'S wife
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-30
Shipping Notes.

The Hyades leaves Kahului for San
Francisco tomorrow.
The Pacific Mail wharf got its dose
of sulphur yesterday
All the roads and paths in the navy
yard are being macadamized
The barkentine Newsboy has gone to
the Pacific Mail wharf to discharge her
cargo of coal.
The police are making a determined
effort to clear the waterfront of wharf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-30
To Be Closed Up.

In a short time Sorenson & Lyle's
marine railway will be closed up for
alterations and repairs. Among other
new tracks will be laid.
ON account of the work necessitated by
the change, the owners of the railway