davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-17
Cures Blood Poison, Cancer, Ulcers,

If you have offensive pimples or
eruptions, ulcers On any part of the
body, aching bones Or joints, falling
hair, mucous patches, swollen glacis,
sFin itches and burns. sore lis or
sims, eating fostering sores, shalr.
gnawing pains, then you suffer from
serious blood poisoning or the begin.
nings of deadly cancer. You may be
permanently cured BY talliag BotaEic
Flood Balm q. y. i: made especial
y to cure the worst blood AMI skin
diseases. Heals every sore or ulcer,
even deadly cancer, stops all aches and
'.a.lls an reduces al! sweilings Botan-
ic Blood Balm. cures all malignant
blood troubles, such as eczema, scabs
and scales. pin,,' Us. running sores
cerhuncies, scrofu:a. Druggists, ST..
To prove that it cures sample of blood
bal msent free and prepaid by writing
Eloo3 Balm Co, Atlanta. Ga. l.es,e1"be
uoub,e and free medical advice will
be sent in seaieu lottc"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-17
'~.sX
His Opinion of DIR, HalA

The Rev. Edward Everett Hale, who
eoenty celchrated his eightieth birth
lay. has q fund o. humor on which lie
'taws during Lis few moments of ease.
1 little while aGo, While riding in a
abroad train to a point distant from
Boston. he was approached by the
rain news agent. VINO .ad several
,ooks ard magazines III the seat be-
ide him. TIE Old gentleman paid no
attention to them. ana. ;le agent, prob
bly, assuming that Il. wanted some
hing better. presented &c him one Of
lis own works D. Hale. assuming
grufnezs he dc .ae: feel. said: u
|ont want it; it ,ras;;l .
The news agent locked At hilA for a
homent dissustrGiy and l,urted out:
4 guess you ere a little too ignorant
b appreciate a sood book. New
Fork Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-17
WOMEN AND JEWELS.

Jewels candy, flowers. man-that is
be order Of g wOn,:. ) preferences.
ewels form q maezet of mighty pow.
+ to the axer2ge woman. Even II
reaXtst of all jewels health, is tie
hined in the strenuous effort Z o =
b save the mon y to purcbas on
woman viii tisk her healt. 20 st
coveted gem, t1En let pr IT. tifv
|erself against II 4 'nsii .oH. cense,
|uences Of cough dc nd hron-
(hial affections ~ { X suiar use of
|1. Boschee's G :r-aaJ syrup. Ii will
Eomptly ARE cCr>amptiOn in its
krly stages and zeal the affected
kngs and bronf La ubes and drive
be dread disease I'm the system. 1t
not cure-all )ut it is certain
|lre for coughs olds and all bron-
hal troubles. Il can get DR.. G. G.
|reen's reliable emedies at ]. A.
|oles'. Get Green Special Almanac.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-17
& r. - To7IA.
Rears tie 4 The Kind YCu Have Always Sought
Signature s' LZxX2zzzzu
6Ieick.oeder tc Leave the Turf.

Though his new American jockey,
Foster, Wen several races for Baron
Bleichroeder cf late, the latter is de-
tern.ined to give up his racing stables.
He says he can't stand the jockey
iotkeying any longer, and if he loses
Foster he will have to begin all over
again The baron intends selling his
yearlings from the Romerhof stud in
the fall by auction, but will take his
time about getting rid of the older
horses. Bleichroedcr has been the
most generous patron Of tie German
'uYf for twenty years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-17
Give Lives to Charitable Work.

Quite number Of titled ladies have
forsaken the luxuries of their home
life to devote themselves to charitable
works in nunneries Two sisters of
the duke of Norfolk, Lady Frances
Bertie, Lady Edith Denbigh and many
others are thus living out their prin-
ciples. If report is to he believed,
Queen Margherita of Italy is contem-
plating tie taking of the veil Rumor
is also busy with the name of the ex-
Queen Natalie of Servia, who is de-
scribed as a likely candidate for the
religious fife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-17
HE FUTURE OF VENICE,
noPe That Modern Architects Can
Save Famous CITY.

MODERN science has discovered
much Now the architect of Venice
uas reported that the foundation OF
the city is rotten, and pessimists tell
us that the famous old city is doomed
When the inhabitants of Venetia took
refugee from the barbarians in the
swamp little islands Of the Adriatic
Pseoon they knew the real estate vas
|not very sound, and yet they builded
Fhemselves a city there which has sur.
EFed eleven centuries It is sad in
Peed II the shifting sands have begun
Fn irresistible movement at this late
fge, and that twentieth century archi-
Fects, with ali their appliances, can
pct make the place as safe to-day as
Fhelr forefatEers did in the ninth cen.
fury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-17
ga. sTo T a.
~. a The Kind ycu Fave Always Bought
Signature ss z>X2zzzza
JUDGE Oenounces Profanity.

DR.. Gettys, a well-kncwn St. Louis
physician, has been fined IS and costs
by Judge Sidener Of that city for swear.
ing over the telephone at an operator.
The judge declared that crimes or CT,
fenses committed at long distance,
such as the huI,ing OF oaths at q per-
son in another jurisdiction by means
of the telephone, are amenable to the
laws in the Jurisdiction in which the
offense is ccnsummated The judge
also held that profanity has no suf-
hcient provocation and is never ex-
durable by the plea of sen-de.ease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-17
Make Coffee From Fiqs.

For some years there has been man
ufactured in Austria a product called
coffee Of figs which is much appre-
ciated in Germany and in Austria
Hungary. Its nutritive power is con-
siderable. 1t is obtained by drying
fruits-especially fgs-and mixing
them with coffee. It acts as color
ing agent and diminisaes the excitan,
quality of the coffee and carracts It's
bitter taste. Several establishments
n Algeria now manufacture fig cof
zee, which is already much used in
Europe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-17
What We May Come To.

An architect of New York says that
with the modern steel frame a build.
ing can be carried to a height equal t.
seven and one-half times the diameter
of the base By tais rale, on an ordi-
nary city block could be erected a
building 1,soo feet high, 500 feet high.
er than the Eiffel tower. 1t would
have 1926 stories and cost about $780,
00o.0oO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-17
GA - To7IA.
Bears the The Kind ycu Fave Always Bought
Signature ss %<52ztzzu
Bound to Be Good.

Before Pitt died early last century
more than $4,000 was subscribed by
his admirers toward the erection of a
statue in his honor Then the joke
became current that he was bound
ever in this sum fer his good behavior
during the rest of lis lie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-17
Senator Quav's Business Ability.

Something like a profit of $4,000 00Q
has just been realized by Serator
Quay, his son Richard r. and ex-Scna
tor Don Cameron out Of the sale Of
the New Castle Tracho2, Electric and
Gas companies to the Pennsylvania
and Mahoning Valley Railroad com
pany. The Quays ard Den Cameron
purchashed the properties few years
ago for $1,000,000, and now the deeds
Of conveyance show cash consider
ton of $1,197,5 500. besides which there
is . mortgage of $3,697,500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-17
Sensible Pianos for Children.

Half-size pianos are made on the
,ntinent for the use of children,
no are learning to play. Doctors
sclare that much permanent injury
done to the muscles of the fingers
endeavoring to stretch an octave
more, so that the new pianos are
ade with the keys half the usu.l
10Th in order to prevent such injury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-17

beginning you have no excuse not to
take this remedy today. 1t is easy
to take and there is no publicity in
the treatment. If your case has been
long running and doctors cannot help
you, read what Mrs. Dohse says and
remember that thousands of so-called
"hopeless cases have been cured
by Wine of Cardui. Wine of Cardui
will completely cure nine out Of ten
cases and it will benefit every case
of female troubles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-17

GO delicately poised are the or
y gans of womanhood that even
slight neglect and exposure
result in serious trouble. Few women
regard first menstrual irregularities
serious enough to require medical
attention. Consequently from little
irregularities serious troubles grow.
Women are usually too modest to tell
these troubles to a doctor. Wine of
Cardui can be taken in the privacy of
your home. If your trouble is just
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-17
SMOKERS OF THE WORLD,
Enjoyment of the Weed Is & Universal
Weakness


Weakness.
smoking is universal in Polynesia,
China, Japan and Siam In Burma
the mother takes the cheroot from
her mouth and puts it to the lips Of
her nursing babe, while the child
purses its tiny lips and puffs away
with every indication of pleasure.
Aaftirs habitually smoke cigars with
the lighted ends in their months and
their tongues adroitly tucked out Of
harms way Even stanley's Pigmies
of Central Africa are inveterate
smokers. The sun never sets on the
smoking world before the white man
OF the Occident puts down his pipe
at night the yellow man of the Orient
has lit his matutinal cheroot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-17
Freight.

While 100 tons Is a load for an Eng
III freight train, an average load on
|e of our railroads last year was $40
|hs. On two British railroads it
Ists fr3m 481a cents to move ton
freight one mile, while the cost
leading New York road is 231h
hts a mills
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-17
Queen Buys carducci's Library.

Queen Buys Carducci's Library.
THE queen dowager of Italy has
|ught the books and manuscripts Of
|e famous oct and critic Carducci,
hying him the undisturbed use of
|e library for his lifetime. Catherine
|e Great of Russia prevented in the
me way the dispersion of Diderot's
)rary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-17
MRS.
MAY
DOHSE,
CHICAGO, ILL.
CONDUCTRESS
(President) of the
Marys Of the Lake,
Catholic Order of
Foresters.

CHICAGO, ILL, March II, 1902
have for heard good things Wine of Cardu bat
really knew how excellent remedy fall when became sud-
denly chilled when clad Unfortunately
happened should
colds. AS Nature stopped
although thought little of at the found that much
than had anticipated medical assistance
until month had relief had terrible
and pains intense baehe and dizzy spells The doctor said in
ammation had and prescribed for But nothing seemed help
Reading your Almanac became interested in Wine of Cau
then dismissed doctor and decided Wine Of Cardm
took for three weeks and great found relief Gradually the
Inflammation passed became and suffered
pains whatever there hundreds Of who
daily suffering did who do which for relief
To these would sp paying doctors bills and taking meene
nothing Half
Of them don't know what really a their Stop wasting
boeo Wine aru feel omuch better to
be cured human skill is cheap make the
how and take word for will it, glad to
you this unsolicited temon glad to do my little show appre
and only suffer-
and may help them daily misery health and happiness
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-17

rsam Balm il placed into the nostrils, spreads
t the ,nembr6na md is absorbed, Relief is i'm
liaye and cue follows. 1t is ~ ying-doe
produce sneexing. Large Size, 60ceAts At Druf
! o. by mail; Trial Size. 10 cents BY mail.
II BROTHERS, 66 Warren Street, New yors
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14
WILL SOON BE SETTLED.

Washington, Feb. 13.-While no definite agreement has been reached. a vote on the Philippine tariff bill in the senate seems to be in sight. It appears likely, judging from a discussion of the subject late in the days session, that a vots may be had next week. although the matter is yet involved in some un- certainty.
 MT. Teller of Colorado concluded his speech today. He urged strongly that the Filipinos be given the fullest possi- ble measure of self-government. the United States simply maintaining a protectorate over the islands.
 Mir. Mitchell of Oregon delivered q carefully prepared speech in support of his amendment to reduce the tariff duties upon Philippine products coming into this country to 50 per cent of the Dingley rates. maintaining that con- gress owed this concession to the Pa cific coast states as well as to the Phil ippines the,ns elves.
 The Philippine bill will not be con-
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14

the officers of the army. appointed him to be brigadier general of volunteers in May, 1898, and in the August follow ing made him a major general of vol unteers. The Spanish-Philippine war is fresh in the memory of all. and the daily papers have told of MacArthur' S participation.
 i MacArthur in the Philippines. first a3 division commander and then as mil itary governor of the archipelago, fully justified the presidents selection of him for high honors. Made a brigadier general in the regulars in January, 1900. and major general in 1901. General Macarthur has nobIy won the rank which he now holds.
 Notwithstanding the proud record he has made in the field and in front of the enemy. General MacArthur's thou sands of friends have most reason, perhaps. to look upon his achievements as governor of the Philippines as en- titling him to a specially high place among great Americans. for there are and have been many other officers of the army whose exceptional gallantry and merits have likewise won enduring fame. It was after he assumed SUI prenle command of the Philippines in May. 1900, that General MacArthur had opportunity to manifest to the fullest the versatile talents alllUcd 10. His genius for selecting the best man for each place. his quick recognition of the ability of subordinates-as wit ness his picking Funston for q win ner"-his readiness in organization, and, most surprising of a.; :n military man. his eminent ability in civil af fairs. immediately marked him as one of the strongest characters in Ameri- can public life. His reports on Phil ippine character denoted the keen student and profound philosopher. and his recommendations to the home gov ernment were the suggestions of a statesman It is not too much to say that the pacification of the Philippines so far as 1t has been a success has been carried forward on the lines proposed by General MacArthur. In all the lit crature on the Philippine war there has nowhere appeared such a clear exDlan- alton of the difficulties with which the United States has to contend as in the subjoined extract from one of General MacArthur's reports:
 The Filipinos are not a warlike or ferocious people. Left to themselves large number (perhaps a considerable
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14
KENTUCKY
 REBELLION
Old Man Turner Threatens to Main.
 tain Standing Army.

Middlesboro, Ky, Feb. 13-The pre- else number of dead as the result of the battle at Turner's Quarter House. saloon yesterday at Sunset is now be- lieved to be five. although there are still reports that ten men were killed. The known dead are Charley Cecil, the Middlesboro, deputy sheriff, who was killed at the opening of the fight; Mike Welch, who was Turner's lieutenant: Frank Johnson Turner's barkeeper: Perry Watson and Jeff F. Praaer. The last four men were buried this after noon in the same grave at the old Turner burying ground. Lee Turner. the proprietor of the fortress and sa- loon. which was burned, bought each handsome casket- The men were his staunchest allies.
 John Doyle, the town man who was thought to have been mortally wound ed, probab bly will recover. Tom Hopper. an old man who was with Turner's band, was shot three times, but sue ceeded in reaching home alive.
 Lee Turner is now at the mines. He intends to rebuild his saloon and fort and says he will remain if he has to keep a standing army of 800 noun taineers within his palisade. All is quiet tonight and it is believed that for the present the trouble is over.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14
OUT OF THE WOODS
 YOUNG ROOSEVELT
The President Left Groton for Wash
 ington Yesterday Afternoon.

Groton. Mass Feb. l3.-The most eventful day at Groton school since Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., became ill closed with the departure of President Roosevelt for Washington late this afternoon. Before that the president, in the homely phrase. Ted has inn proved with such a rapid jump that I am sure he is out of the woods" had told to the world of the load lifted from his mind.
 The day was full of happiness for the president and Mrs. Roosevelt, and in deed for all who were at the infirmary or near the school grounds. The first report from the bedside of young Roosevelt showed that he had passed a good night. After the morning con- sultation of Drs. Lamber and Warren it was announced that the boys condition was progressing favorably. The report said that the lungs were clearing we'll although the patient was still in the second stage of pnuemonia, known to medical men as the stage of eXudation Later in the day pr. Warren stated that the patients temperature, respiration and pulse were normal, in decided con trast to his condition during the past few days. The boy rested well all day, although the pulse was somewhat ac- celerated for a short period this after noon because of the departure of his father
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14

Washington, Feb. 13.-The house to- day unanimously adopted a resolution proposing an amendment to the con- stitution of the United States for the election of senators by a direct popular vote There was no demand for time to debate the resolution. This is the fourth time the house has adopted a similar resolution.
 Two bills of general importance were passed by the house today. the remain der of the time being devoted to minor business. One was the senate bill to provide for the payment of the claims of confederate officers and soldiers whose horses, side arms and baggage were taken by union soldiers contrary to the terms of the surrender of Lee and Johnson's armies. The amount to be paid under the bill is limited to $50, 900.
 The other bill was one to confer on the Spanish claims commission author ity to send for persons and papers and to punish for contempt. MT. Corliss, who Is the author of the bill for a gov ernment cable from San Francisco to Manila. delivered speech in opposition to the laying of such cable by a pri- vate corporation.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14

Major General Arthur MacArthur. for mer military governor of the Philip pines and now commander of the de partment of the Colorado with head quarters at Denver. will reach Prescott today on his tour of inspection of some of the posts in his department. He left Denver on Monday evening last. visited Fort Wingate. New Mexico. yesterday and left that point for Arizona last evening. The general is member Of the military board which was appointed to make selections of localities for new posts in the United States. report on the old posts which should be aban- doned and fix the apportionment ot troops. The first report of this board was published in The Republican CT Wednesday. While in Prescott General Macarthur will examine into the ques- ton of the reoccupatiOn of " nipple barracks It is quite possible that the people O. Phoenix may have the pleas ure of meeting the general. az it has been understood that he might proceed to Fort Huachuca from Prescott.
 General MacArthUr is one of the heroes of the army of the United States. One of the six major gcneralr and hfth in line General Wheaton be ing his junior). he is the youngest of all. Tn due course he will succeed to the command of the army. and on ac- count Of the early SC ct which he will reach that eminence. he will hold com mand for a long period. Although young in years the general has made so much history that it is natural to look upon him as one of the oldest veterans. Entering the army without military training, his na tural aptitude for military affairs opened for him al career which has been glorious indeed. His great gallantry and versatile tai ents have won for him one of the highest inches in the records of Ame-i- can soldiers.
 Arthur MacArthur was but a lad when he entered the service of the union on the 4th day of August, ,1S62. first lieutenant of the Twenty-fourth Wisconsin volunteer infantry. He served throughout the war with great distinction. He was noted for that dash and bravery combined with coolness in emergencies which distinguished Shcr- idan. Custer and d number of others whose names adorn the story of the great struggle between the north and the south. In January. 1865. he was made a major. in March of the same year a colonel by brevet. and in the succeeding May the lieutenant colonel of the Twenty-fourth Wisconsin. in recognition of his brilliant services IT the field. In the following June he was honora bly, mustered out and returned to civil life. But his liking for military life had not been appeased, and so h- entered the regular army in 1866. ss second lieutenant of the Seventeenth infantry. He was made first lieutenant the same day and in July of the same year became captain of the Thirty sixth infantry. In the years following the civil war the little army on a
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14
CHINA SATISFIED.

Pekin. Feb. 13.-The Anglo-Japanese alliance became generally known here today and has created a profound sen sation. Those British and Japanese residents in Pekin whose opinions are worthy of consideration believe that the alliance insures peace and will effectually check the dismeInberment schemes of other powers.
 The chief objections raised by the diplomats of opposing interests is founi in that clause in the alliance which contemplates possible intervention in the event of internal disturbance in China or Corea. These diplomats arc telling the Chinese officials that the new treaty amounts to an attempt to establish an Anglo-Japanese protector ate which threatens China's inde- pendence.
 Chinese officials, including Prince Ching, president of the foreign office, profess hearty approval of the treaty.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14
JAPAN'S JOY.

Yokohama. Feb. 13.-The press here gives vent to unmixed pleasure at the conclusion of the agreement with Grea Britain. which has secured for Japan admission to the comity of great ma tions. The press also recognizes that the agreement imposes a heavy re- sponsibility and that Japan must not fall into the error of supposing peace to be assured without further effort.
 Several of the papers comment upon the extraordinary fact that the leading world power abandons its policy of splendid isolation openly to clasp hands with Japan. The Nichinichi Shimbun says a union of the strongest military power in the east with the greatest naval power in the world constitutes an invincible force. The Asahi Shimbun. an important paper of Tokio. declares that the whole country acclaims the agreement, which for the first time re- moves Corea beyond the dangerous contingencies involved in the evidences of Russia's willingness to sacrifice that country upon the altar of her great ambition.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14

peace footing afforded few opportuni
 ties for promotion. however, and so it was rot until 1889 that Captain Mac Arthur. who meantime had been as signed to the Thirteenth infantry. be- came a major, and it was late as 1896 that he achieved what appeared to be the limit for a long time. a lieuten- ant colonelCy. It was in those days that veteran officers. fully competent to command the entire army. saw so little chance for promotion that to reach the rank of colonel before the age of retirement appeared to be the utmost that could be hoped for.
 But the Spanish war transformed the situation. Then it was that merit had its innings. President Mckinley. who always looked upon MacArthVr as one of the ablest and most promising of all
Arizona republican., 1902-02-14
INDIAN MINERAL LANDS.

Washington, Feb. 13.-The senate committee on Indian affairs today con sidered the general question Of leasing lands within the Indian reservations for the purpose of mining. The leases made in the Uintah reservation in Utah re- ceived special attention. The discussion was based upon the report made by subcommittee consisting of Senators Clapp and Clark of Montana. in which the position was taken that the Indians themselves had no control of minerals or miner rights within the boundary of their reservations. No vote was taken, but it was evident from the .conversa- ton that a large majority of the mem bers of the committee are inclined to accept this view.