davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-03

An Associated Press dispatch frcm
Washington says that President Roose
welt has informed the republican
leaders OF Arkansas that he will not
reappoint Hon. H. l., Remmel collect
or Of internal revenue and Col Henry
NJ. Cooper marshal for the eastern
district. The state organization has
recommended Col. A. S. Fowler for
marshal and Mr.. f. W. Tucker Of Clio.
yer Bend for collector.
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-03
Tore Down the Royal Arms.

Limerick, Ireland April 5O,-The
royal arms over the door of the may.
or's office were torn down, sunday
night, and the police have caused u
sensation by orrestmg Councillor DO.
'eph lNun In connection with the net,
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-03

Acting Governor Huddleston has
offered the following rewards; 500
for the arrest of Tom Yarbrough, VINO
shot and killed W. L. Taylor In ST.
Francis county, April "a, 1902; $loo
for tne arrest and conviction of one
McAdams, who waylaid and shot Alex
Dunavant in Craighead county April
10 1902.
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-03
stands by Com mittee.

President Roosevelt has made the
following appointments in accordance
with recommendation of the state re-
publican central committee Registers
of land offices, James II. Battentield at
Dardanelle; John |. Worthington.
Harrison; receivers Of public moneys.
Edward Shicker at Car den; John G..
Chitwood at Dardanelle; Charles M.
Green, Harrison; John L. Bush, Little
Rock.
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-03
several More Dodies Found.

Cairo, ILL.,, April 3O-'l'he body OF
another If the Durk boys was taken
out of the river just above Cairo yes.
terday and the body OF u colorcd
roustobout was recovered just below
the city The body Of William Il
Bolingcr, OF Cincinnati, steward OF
the Pitisburg was recovered near
the wreck The remains Of three
other unfortun0tcs were found IN the
stern of the wrecked steamer, They
were 80 badly burned that identified.
ton was impossible, forty.four
bodies have 80 far been recovered
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-03
WILLIAM MCKINLEY OSBORNE.

William Mckinley Osborne was ap
pointed consul-general at London by
President Mckinley on March is
1897. He was born at Girard, o., in
1912. Later, he removed to Boston
Mr.. Osborne was cousin Of the late
President Mckinley.
Mr.. Osborne's death was not a sur
prise to his friends. He had been con-
fired to his home since November last
suffering from Bright's disease and
drcpsy, which, latterly, affected his
heart. He was conscious until near
the end. The deceased never had
been absolutely well since he arrived
in ENGLAND
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-03
To Hold n consis,ory In MAY,

Rome, April 5O,-fhe pope has de-
siasi to hold conslstory earlier
than he previously intended. II win
now be held In the latter half of May,
No new cardinals will be created and
only n few bishops will be appointed.
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-03

Several desperate long term prison.
ers confined in the Pulaski county jail
made an unsuccessful attempt TO es-
cape by using a file made from a shoe
spring. The men were discovered at
work on the cell bars about midnight
by the TALLER who soon had them CON
fined in separate quarters.
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-03
cOUNTERFEITERS ARRESTED,
Colorado springs, Cob, by
Police officers,

Colorado Springs, Col, April 3o,-A.
Dun, G, ", Davis, Joe Bailey and Il.
II. Rose, were arrested while quarrel.
ing over bin ut the depot When
their room was searched several hun.
dred dollars OF countcrfelt money,
three rcyolvers and complete bun.
co outfit was found. The police say
the men are confidence men, notorl.
Gus throughout the west,
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-03
Negro Barber Slain.

Robert Sherrod, negro barber, who
shot and fatally wounded whe witness.
ing a crap game at Pine Blun. W. c.
York, who was playing the game, drop.
ped A revolver on the floor, When
he picked II up the weapon was dis.
charged, the ball striking Sherrod Just
above the heart.
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-03
EVANS MAY SUCCEED HIM.
Pension Commissioner Evans May
he offered the Post.

Washington, April 3o.-There is a
probability that Commissioner OF
Pensions Evans will be offered the
consul-generalship in London to sue
coed VIM. Mckinley Osborne, whose
death was announced Tuesday morn
ing. White House officials are reti-
cent in regard to the matter,and so is
Mr., Evans, but there is reason to be-
lieve that the president would very
much like to have him accept it and
the chances are decidedly in favor of
its being offered him. ...
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-03

Bcllcfon,oinc, o. April 3d. Four
hundred employees In the lIig Four
shops here have signed an ugrccmcn.
90 fight the Beef trust by refusing
10 eat amy mca, for 80 days, begin.
ming with Mays
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-03
Explosion In Apartment building.

Chicago, April O,-ENplosion of gas
In the apartments of j. W, Anderson
In the Choiicc apartment building,
North pNulina street, Monday night,
resulted in injury to five persons,
partial destruction of the building,
and u panic among the tenants.
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-03


Mrs. C. A. Milan.
Mrs. James Musgrove.
Little child of Mrs. Musgrove.
Little daughter of j. r. Milan.
Miss Mary Connell.
Rev. James Ford.
Those most seriously hurt are, as
Ear as known;
Four members of Judge j. r. Mi
Jams family.
The Seriously Injured.
Six members of C. A. Milam's fami
ly.
+. T. Lee.
Mrs. f. T. Lee.
A child of Tom Price.
Mrs. Fields.
II. II. Lewis.
r. +. Lewis.
Glenrose is located on the Paluxy
River in a valley.
The tornado came down the valley,
sweeping everything before it. 1t
struck the town in the business dis
trict and about one-third of the stores
were wrecked,
A hard rain succeeded the storm
and stocks were ruined, damaging
what had not been destroyed by the
wind. The western portion of the
residence section of the town was
struck. Here was located most Of
the fine residences. The town being
q small one, but noted health re-
sort, some OF these houses were com
modious and well furnished
The frame houses were simply torn
asunder and scattered. Their inmates
had no warning Of the impending
calamity, and it was here that all the
fatalities occurred. There were many
miraculous escapes, and many failed
10 escape. How many can not be told
until communication has been re-
opened.
The residence Of Mrs. Council, one
Of those wrecked, caught fire and
with two others, was burned.
The property loss is roughly estl.
mated at quarter of million dol.
lars.
1t may prove to be greater when all
the facts are known, for their are
undoubtedly other sections which
have been devastated CUP and down
the river. II may be several days be-
fore the entire story Of the disaster
Is known.
The town is cut Off from wire COM
municntion, and all the facts have
come from neighboring towns which
have been reached by refugees, who
can not tell all OF the facts, as they
are in quest Of assistance for their
stricken people.
Glenrose Is the county seat of Som
erville county, and has a population
of about 500 people. 1t is noted
health resort, there being many
springs and wells with medicinal
qualities. 1t is this which has caused
a number Of fine residences TO he
built by people Of means, who have
taken up their abode there, and this
fact adds to the property loss very
materially,
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-03
THE qENROSE TORNADO.
Six Persons Known to Be Dead and
Forty or Fifty Others
Are Injured.
HOUSES TORN APART AND SCATTERED.
a Hard Rain Succeeded the tornado
Ruiuinw stocks of Goods and
House Furnishings Exposed II!
. the Wind-Loss Estimated at u
Quarter Million.

Houston, Tex, April 30.-The small
town of Glenrose, county seat OF
Somerville county, has been nearly
swept away by tornado. As re-
suit of the fearful windstorm six are
known to be dead and between forty
and fifty persons are injured. The
Aood
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-03
WILLIAM M'KINLEY OSBORNE.
Death of the United states ConsuA
General mt LondOn-A Cousin
of the Late President.

London, April 3O.-United States
Consul-General Osborne died at his
residence in Wimbledon at 1880
o'clock this morning.
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-03

Berry Howard, the man who was al.
legged TO have fred the shot that killed
Senator Goobel. has been acquitted,
Three others are serving life sen.
tcnees for completely In this crime,
The Van Buren press., 1902-05-03

Go, Fitch, white. shot and killed
Erostus Baker, colored, In a saloon Of
DeValls Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
Residence Chances.

Quite Il number of changes Will be
made by Pine Bluf1ians during the
next few days. Mr.. n. B. Sligh will
take up his residence at 115 West
Sixth avenue, at present the home Ct
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fl, Eddns and fam
lily. The Eddins family will move to
No PIP West Fifth avenue, which will
be vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Nc
Even and family, who move to No. 2l6
Vest Fifth avenue, recently purchased
hy MI MaEwon from Mr. Will D.
Eoarn. The latter and his wife will
move in short time to a new home
which NJ. Hearn will build. Mr.. Nc
Ewcn's home, 212 West Fifth, has
been sold to Mr.. ]. Fl. Eddins MI.
Eddins has sold his home on West
Sixth avenua to Mr. J. C. Hendricks.
Mrs 7. r. Collier. recently of Fort
Smith Will move with her family to
No. go Snrth Walnut street, which
will be vacated by Mr. N. B. Sigh and
family
-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

keys Finder will he suitably re-
warded by the return of same to this
office
Mr.. Sol Altheimer aud daughter.
Miss Bessie Altheimer, today leave
for ST. Louis, whore in future they
will reside.
Mr. Charles T. Coleman, q prom
inent= Little Rock attorney. is III the
city the guest Of his brother, Mr.. W.
T. Coleman.
Try our barbacued meat It is
tho cheapest and best. Old phone
127. Gunther & Matthews, 209 East
Third avenue.
-Lost-Ramhler bicycle, No 1870,
% inch frame Call at American-EX-
celsior Laundry and receive reward
from Geo List
Hon. S. NJ. Taylor returned Sat
urday afternoon from visit to
Stuttgart in the interest of his candi-
dacy for congress.
-Found--By the people of Pine
Bluff that our Elgin creamery butter
is the best to be had in the city.
Strauss G Miller.
Dir J. NJ. Reynolds, of Redtield,was
in the city Saturday. Redfield claims
a prospective candidate for the legis-
lature in Dr. Reynolds.
The delight of the old and young
alike. What? Phelps molasses
chips, the finest confection yet. Sole
agents. Strauss &; Miller.
Fine creamery butter, best cream
cheese, best maple syrup, new suck
wheat flour. and all kinds o. outs.
WcC;,in Grocery company.
We have Just received new sugar-
house syrup new seeded raisins, nov
seodless raisins, new London layer
raisins. Mccain Grocery company.
Just Ike the last! always applies
to "Quaen Bee" -Four, its high stand
ard of excellence never changing.
Strauss G Miller hold the Pine Bluff
agency
1t never has been beaten never
will be featen. and it is always the
same-"Seal Grand" coffee. Of course
Strauss & Miller are Pine Bluffs sole
agents.
We will have fine dressed turkeys
fresh oysters. loose and in cans; fine
California celery; California and Flo"-
ida oranges. Call on us. Mccain
Grocery Co.
Mr.. Henry Austin was presented
by Mr.. JEFF Hicks with a handsome
silk hat as token Of esteem which
he holds for Mr.. Austin as gentle
man and lawyer.
Eek. on West Second avenne, IS
making a specially on fine finished
uhoto work. See him about the d,f
ferent sizes and kinds. Any informa
ton cheerfully given
atoo---,,--..c.',,t. ena~patio ma"
for travelling position ia .,rflaNeac;
$50 per month and expenses; steady
position. References. Travellers de
partment, Star building, Chicago.
{ Sam Tucker, in charge of Fal-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
Pe\ff. Barrels Entertained

At the Hampton House Mr.. A. r.
Wilson gave very elaborate and full
dining in honor Of Rev Charles Danis
Of Pine Bluff, pastor of the First Bap.
tist church. Covers were laid for
thirteen gentlemen, as follows: Rev.
c. w. Daniel. Rev B. E. Wallace, A. J..
Wilson, Prof. Woodhead, ]. E. Hamp
ton, Chester Edgar, Eugene Pnrdy,
W. S. Beard, Dr. Manson Parbam,
Dr. E. l.. Watson, Garland Gatling, A.
Trieschmann, p E. Sorre1ls. ls.-Fordyce
Chronicle Enterprise
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

staff saloon, invites his friends and
the public to cali On him in his new
quarters, 10 West Barraque street
Nothing but the best goods handled
We pay cash for labor; SO and
eoenses weekly Salary at end OF
! each week; expenses advanced; traY
cling position; no canyassing. The
Goluhmbia house. 81 80 Dearborn
street, Chicago.
On February 1S and 10 the Cotton
Eelt route viii sell round trip tickets
10 Little Rock at the rate of one fare,
limited TO February q for return, on
account OF meeting of grand lodge
Knights OF Honor
Mr.. II. f. Wheeler, general mail.
aeer for the Wright Carnival com
pany arrived in the city Saturday. He
states that the street fair to be pulled
Off by his company in Pine Bluff is
. sure to be a grand success.
Capt E. X. Braley left Friday for
Oklahoma. where he will reside for
some time on homestead he drew in
the recent land lottery. The land
is situated three miles northeast of
Sugden. in the Lawton district.
Mr.. Tom Buck has resigned his
position with the Citizens Bank and
has accepted position with M. Gaus.
He fills the vancancy caused by the
resignation of Mr.. J. N. Scull Mr.
Buck S successor at the bank has not
yet been named
-Mr Porter Grace has severed his
connection with the Armour Packing
company and has accepted a lucrative
position With the Shreveport Peanut
and Roaater company, OF Shreveport,
La He is succeeded as city sales-
nan by Mr.. Reese Burks, who resigns
his position with F. NJ Rosenberg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
French Eread Laws.

The French baker is not only rcQnir.
ed to conform to laws regarding
weight, bat be is also told AT what
price he must SCH his bread He is far
thcr required to deposit 81 certain sum
of money in the hands of tl3o municipal
authorities as u %ufetY of GOOD beha-
vior In the lar2r fortified cities h"
has to Keep q specified quantity of -four
on hand to provide fer wariike enler,
gepces.
Ia Germany laws Of similar import
are in existence and are enforced with
such severity Tat 70 baker ever
dreams Of defyin2 chem
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
lily Graphic.
u AND OTHER WISE.

arn to breathe. Box 6.
| that hump off your back. Box
e you weak and undeyeloped
W. Dyke, CT Fort Smith. is in
y
prove your appetite and diges-
Box 6.
c. E. Emmert, of Draughon,
the city Saturday.
Archie Collins, of Little Rock
Saturday in the city.
to Mullikin's cash store for
|oyal Blue $3.50 shoes.
Emanuel Bach, of New York,
relatives here Saturday.
IS. Smith c. Martin is visiting
and relatives in Memphis.
SIS Effie Barrow has returned
visit to friends in Helena.
rs lahannah Shuback has re-
from visit to Hot Springs.
W. b. Connolly, of Little
was at the Trulock Saturday.
jessie Sweet was called to
ester on professional business.
James B. Neeley, OF Little
was recent visitor in the city.
GEORGE F. Burchard. of Little
was a Saturday visitor in the
A. Holland has returned from,
up the county with the tax
crease your chest expansion
enes in six weeks; Box G. LITTLE
.. Star" Thompson, Of save
s' Is in the city ceiling on the
Pfn, n. to Mr.. and Mrs. D. 3.
'hls morning. son; weight
pounds.
marriage license was issued
ay m morning to J. H. Corder and
lucille Tucker.
y, Harrison & Son will omen
eal estate office over the Bank
{ Bluff Monday.
~ the Elk saloon for the cele.
o'eeh River whisky-the whis.
Fnout a headache.
Il n health Write the Southern
~ -, psycho-Physical Culture,
-. = W. Sheppard has arrived
|, v,,y II to be tie guest of his
/ + =. !. A. Sheppard.
E.,,. a. J. Pindall, of Dumas. a
e ;ns candidate for the Office OF
'N'se' was in the city Satur-
kecan.,l aelts' East Bslraeue street.
kon .u'iy underwent a surgical,
VI his liver, is convalesc-
small bunch of small
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
lie Ii .,ca Il pnx.

Renson-|all, about The lamentahe
state cf The puiifc St:vice. Why.
there's Nestar for HsE!nce. He has
been in pHbl.c ot,icc ter twenty tive
years, and what. should like TO know.
has he ever accomplished:
Wes fca~N VII. he has had Il job all
that time. Surely that's something
Boston lranscl tpt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

70 announce that on account of the
inclemency OF the weather, the Feb
mary communion service at the First
Pfesbytefian church will be postpon-
cd to the 9th Preaching and Sunday
school at the regular hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
(us,Nn Amin. kNrIlaDs.

Pint" protested the angry creditor
you said YOU guessed you would pay
me tsGuy.'
81 know did," explained the humble
debtor; "but, you see. am such a
poor guesser"- "-Baltimore American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
An Excellent Record.

Miss Daisy Sallee, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Sallee. has made
an envlanie record as a student in the
public schools. She is now attending
her sixth term and has never failed
to rank first in her classes and 100 in
deportmert She is not yet thirteen
years Of ega
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02
AT TIE CHURCHES TODAY

Fi2=t Baptist church, Rev. c. w
Ganie's. pastor-Preaching at II a
III and 80 p. III. by the pastor Sun
day school at $50 a. NJ. b. Y. p. u.
At csc p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

We are constant and continuous ad-
vertisers. We never drop out or off.
Geo. F. Sargent Co., N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

Christian church-Preaching at It
a. N. and 1870 p. m. by Rev c. c.
Cline, CT Cincinnati. Morning subject,
Pure Religion; evening subject, "a
Journey From Jerusalem to Rome. :
Sunday school at $50 a. M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

elf rolling in wealth soon rolls out
of it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

Usual services at the Catholic
church, conducted by Rev. Father
Lucey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

Service for men and boys ct the Y
n. c. a. at $50 p. n. Rev. c. c.
Cline will address the meeting on the
subject, Our God"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

DR.. Caldwell requests the Graphic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

Enieeopal Church-Rev. w. D
bucKner. demonstrating at II a
IN. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school a
$50 a. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

First Methodist Church, Rev J. M
HaWley, misunderstanding at II a. NJ
and Z: 80 p. m. Sunday school at $50
a. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-02

keys Finder will he suitably re
Warded by the return OF same to this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT.
Jack Hunter, Negro Boy, in Jail
 in GadSden

Gadsden April 29-(SpeciaI .)-Jack Hunter, a negro boy was before Mayor Blackwood this morning charged with criminally asaultng a 9-year-old negro girl name Caroline Lowe Last night Hunter went to the girls home and find ing her mother gone, went in anhd locked the door. The girl screamed and soon negroes in the neighbOrhood sent for an officer. Policeman Singleton responded. but could not find any one. Later on he was called by another racket among the negroes in another settlement and to his surprise he found Hunter, who the negroes had bound hand and foot. At the trial this morning the evidence was against him and he was turned over to the State.
 Yesterday morning about 9:So o'clock the parsonage of the First Presbyterian Church. occupied by Rev. R. B. McAlpine and family was discovered on fire. the blaze caught from the inside and was supposed to have been caused by d de- fective chimney The fire company responded promptly, and the fiames were soon extinguished. but not, before much damage had been done. The furniture was badly damaged by water. The property was fully insured, the church. which is very near the parsonage was not damaged. but had very narrow escape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
BUILDING BILL PASSES APPROPRIATIONS FOR MONT
 GoMERY AND SELMA.
Total Amount to be Distributed is $15, 5,S20, ,450, and 174 Cities Will Be Benefited-No Amend
 ments Were Permitted

Washington, April 29.-Under a special order which allowed three hours debate. but which cut off all opportunity of amendment, the House today passed an omnibus public building bill which will distribute $l5.S20 450 among 174 cities, the bill provides for seventy-seven new build ings and sites; six buildings on sites already purchased, seventeen buildings on donated sites and fifty-eight increases in appropriations for buildings already authorized The bill carries appropria- tions for the enlarging of the public building in Montgomery and the build
 ing of one in Selma. Under it's terms Montgomery will receive s650 900 for enlarg- ing the federal building there. 1t also provides for the purchase of sixteen sites. The majority for the bill was so overwhelming that only nine members backed d demand for the yeas ana nays There was some criticism of the method by which it was proposed to pass the bill without opportunity for amendment, which the chairman of the committee answered by stating that If the bill had been sub jected to amendments the appropriations carried by it would have been increased to $60.OOo,0O0
 Immediately upon the convening of the House today, MT. Dahzell CPa) from the Committee on Rules presented the special order for the consideration of the omnibus bill. Under the terms the bill without opportunity for amendment would be brought to a direct vote after three hours of general debate.
 MT Kraemer (N. Y.) raised the point of order that the special order suspended tod ftaa off rtTer of amendments and that no rule could be suspended without a two-thirds vote. The Speaker ovcrruled the point of order whereupon MT. Kraemer appealed from the decision of the chair.
 Mir Dalzell moved promptly to lay the appeal on the table. When the Speaker put the motion a great chorus arose from both sides of the House in support of Mir. Dalzell's motion, while only few scattering noes answered from the other side.
 The three hours debate upon the bill then began, it having been arranged that MT. Mercer (Neb.) and MT. Bank head (Ala.D should control the time on the respective sides.
 Among others MT. Bartlett CGa.) Gros- venor (Ohio) Small (N. e., and McDer- mott (N. J) spoke.
 I. R. Williams Glls.D made severe onslaught on the method of legislation proposed in the bill. He declared that it was the result of a log rolling com bine.
 Mir. Mercer in reply said that the method pursued was in the interest of economy Had the bill been thrown open to amendment instead of carrying sl5, 800. 900 as it did, it probably would carry S6O, 600. 900. The debate exhausted itself shortly before the three hours ex- pired and the bill then was put upon it's passage. The chorus of ayes was over whelming. but Mir. Williams Glls.) de- manded the ayes and noes. Only nine members arose in support of his demand not sufficient number-and the Speaker declared the bill passed.
 The House.. at p. m, adjourned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
Attempted Highway Robbery.

An attempt was made to hold up F. M. Brazelton last night about o'clock. while he was on his way home. MT. Brazelton clerks for r. P. Donovan on Lawrence Street and always stays to close up the store at might and then goes home in his carriage He closed tip last night at the usual hour and got in his carriage and drove across the Southern Railroad to have his horses put in the stable on his brothers premises. where they are kept He had lantern in his hand and left his driver Harrison Hill to put up the horses. When he got back to the railroad some one spoke to him and>told him to throw up his hands. He looked up and found a pistol thrust in his face. He turned round and called to Hill. his cOlored driver, to come to him MT. Brazelton was not armed and being taken completely by surprise, turned and ran. As soon as he met Hill he went back with him to the tree where the two men with the pistol had been stand ing. but they were nowhere to be seen. Mir. BrazeltQn says that the men were white. They doubtless thought that he
 had the cash sales of the day in his pock- ct, carrying it home with him. The men were not recognized