davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-20

gent fund as reported by The sub com.
mittee. One charge touched upon an
item of So for attending university
commencement exercises at Fayette-
Vile.
On motion of Mr Whitley tho com
mittee took up the two specific charges
in regard to the misappropriation of
the governors contingent fund. which
had been reported by the sub commit
tee. The first of these was an itcia
Of So drawn for expenses for visiting
Red Leaf farm. and the other for
other So for attending the commence
mont at Fayetteville.
Both items We're investigated fully,
but th" proceedings are too lengthy
mere 10 go into details. unless they
were large enough to be of greater sig
nticnnrc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-20

ticuarlv strong in the hitting line,
il takes hitting to win games.
10 betting will be allowed in the
Natehcz grand stand
Manager Haupt favors the idea Of
ladies' free at the gate and twenty-five
lcl.ts for the grand stand. A sugges-
t:0a By the Democrat to this effect was
al.oaFe.G by the local management last
rcer and it increased the attendance
alaane the ladies and likewise the
gentlemen The league would Go well
10 adopt this rule, as it will quicken
tie interest in baseball.
Manager Haupt has twenty men un-
der contract, Of which number eight
will 3a W0eded out, leaving twelve men
81. TIE payroll.
That Man Wheatiey at Greenyllle is
.a3sing tie right kind OF a president.
IL IS all right.-Natcilez Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-20

to MISS Marion Andrews, of Pine Bluff,
who survives him No children were
born to this union
Captain Rceder was a loyal member
Of the }. Ed Murray camp and of the
Elks, and both orders will assist in
the burial
He at an early age united with the
Baptist church and was a member I'm.
til his death.
In the year 1898 he built a beautiful
home at 1905 South Cherry street,
which he occupied until his death.
Captain Recder was success as
planter and amasscd an estate valued
at about 100000. His principal estate
is his plantation He owned consider
able city property also He was a good
citizen. industrious and painstaking,
loved an outdoor life, and was always
in good health until stricken on Feb
fuary ) with paralysis, resulting in his
death. He was never conscious except
a very few moments at time after he
suffered the stroke He was q kind
husband and like the true southerner,
provided bouteously, and received his
friends with genuine hospitality. An
who knew him deplore his death, and
his wife and relatives have the sym.
pathy of the community in their b.
reavcmCnt.
Rev. j. l.. Caldwell, assisted by Rev.
Ross Moore, will conduct the funeral
from the residence at 8 D. m J. Ed
Murray camp will attend in body
and a large number OF the Eks will he
present Intcrment at BcllWOOd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL
institute to Be Held i'm Pine Bluff
at an Early Date

There is to be Sunday school insti-
TUE h cid here soon The date has not
yet been fixed, but will be announced
later. The meeting is to take place
at the First M. E. church, Main street
and Sixth avenue. About seyenty-fve
charges are embraced in the territory
10 be represented, including those in
Camden Pine Bluff, Monticello and
Little Rock, OF the Little Rock confer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-20
New "Ecv EYanneIist."

new "boy eEongelist" has come to
the front. He is Harry Harris end is
but nine years old. He has chosen st,
louis as the field Of his eff 2rt. He is
said to poeeesa a remarkable knowl-
elGe of the Gi5le ard of ancient and
modern history, While his preaching
aatG GrisAes all who hear him by his
fere@. aad grasp OF the human emo
tiGns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-20
Enriched by Death Dues.

During the present year 206 persons
led in England leaving estates valued
1t over 100000 each, the aggregate
@ieg $500 ,225,710. The average age
t&osc persons was nearly 73 years;
efourth of them were 80 or over,
d six were over 80. The chancellor
| the exchequer reaped death dues
to 500, ,568 $50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-20
EccertfititY.

Cable dispatches designate the
eccentric because she left her hus-
band when that gentleman set up
second domestic establishment with
an actress. In this country her royal
highness will be considered indeed ec-
centric, net because she left her hus-
rolling pin on his royal head
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-20
HABEAs CORPUS
s,voa Negro Ills Freedom Here

c,uoa 9 Negro Ills Freedom Here
Wanted IL Lincoln County
'rac sheriff Of Lee county, M. H.
ga,d, stopped over here Wednesday
11'..at with a negro, T. II. Scruggs, Of
incoln county, and wanted there
f. Kidnapping, and while here Taylor
ansi jones, attorneys, entered habeas
CORPUS proceedings in Judge A. B.
Gcace's court. The court turned the
prisoner loose, and the sheriff return
cd home Thursday without him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-20
= i. 4. q, s j. .s j. e & f. $ f. % & {.
s. 4
g ARKAMSAS IN BRIEF. j.
= T.
Z. - 10 e. e j. g. r. go !. 4. 1, IT, y i. T.

Col. William Fl. Orr, well known to
the travelling public OF Arkansas, is
dead at Malvern.
An unusual amount Of water from
Little river has put the Red river at
a dangerous stage near Fulton.
West-bound fast freight wrecked
near Ozark.
Delegation OF prominent men left
Forrest City to look after legislation
Of Importance to St. Francis bottom
section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-20
--------------- "
e. IN en- and Spes.

The Bus ce. or ,ow grade Hotten-
tots ." te 9'aiIs of South Africa
/ ave la age which hae been de-
cI3 eG Pref Garner to be a close
approximation to at of the higher
apes. Ii consists Of kissing, clicking
and gr11 ting sounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-20
Was. IFFEEsCN GhVls.
Visits 2ea.voir h Put it in Order for
Transfer

Riloxi, ,fiee, Feb. 20.-Mrs. jefferson
Davis arrived here today at noon to
sunervi~o the cleaning up Of Baauvoir
before it =i1 transferred to Mississippi
sons Of veterans.
Drs'no 7er etav she viii make her
home at tie residence recently bought
bv lor fro,n CNnt. John Walker, in
Fealee nvenro. Mrs. Davis is reported
to be in very bad health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-20

ence. A large number of ministers and
laymen and about $50 delegates the
most of whom will be young people,
will be present. The work will be
conducted by Dr.. II. NJ. Hamill, of
Nashville. Tenn, the noted Sunday
school evangelist The work to be ac-
ccmplished is of vast Importance, and
the church people are growing very
enthusiastic about it,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-20
Over 200 Employees Let
Out at Cotton Belt Shops

ed SO that it can be done by the regular
force, and the transient men have been
let cut The company has taken care
Of all the employees w.2o have long been
in the shops, and they will continue
to receive work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-20

Al the Cotton Belt shops 206 EN-
pi0.e. Lave been let out. For the
.he Cotton Belt has been very heavy
ana he repair work has become reduc-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-20
To Set Aside Foreclosure.

". Fl. Nichols sues J. f. Cakes to
set aside foreclosure proceedings on
certain lands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-20

George Blackburn says that MeDtv-
1T bought his release from New Or
leans so as to play ball with Pine
Bluff, Hows that for loving "Smii-
i1@ George. e.'-Eicksburg American.
wonder where Blackburn get that
Information? New Orleans had abso
lNtelE nothing to do with McDigitt.
We believe the American is quoting
Blackburn ali right enough. but ii was
only short time ago that the Pine
Bluff Graphic stated that the club in
the "Rackensacks" Or "Arhansaw
Travellers. had purchased the release
from Natehez and Manager Haupt
confirmed the report AS McDivitts
contract was held by Natchez. and
Haupt is manager of the latter team
It strikes us that he is pretty good
authority in this particular case.-Nat-
chez Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-20

f}reeavi!less gray and blue; Baton
Rouge's navy blue and white and Pine
Bluffs probably white and fed-Mon-
roe, La, Star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-20

The Vieksburg Herald is growing
poetical and enigmatical on the subject
of baseball. In its last issue it gives
the following nut for the wise ones
to crack:
In connection with the subject of
Cotton States League BASEBALL. the
following little cross-eyed enigma has
been handed in and may be worth the
cracking
My first is in seaman, but not in sea:
My second. in air. but, never, free;
Ny third in monarch, but not in king;
My Fourth is opal, but net in ring;
Ny fifth in money, but not in wealth.
Ny sixth in torment, and never in
health
My whole of sixteenth may greet many
an eye
On tie local ball park, ere the season
gees by.
The solution is in the hands OF the
city editor, and it may be said without
breach of confidence that it is a
prophecy in regard to the local team
only, ana incidental to their ,2qUjpmo ont
Whether the prophecy is fulfilled or
not, the solution will be given in due
time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-20

The contract of Catcher Zimran o.
Erie Pa, was received yesterday by
Manager Al IIaupt Zimran comes
well recommended and is said to have
Y batting average OF $50 which makes
aim topnotcher. Manager Finn CT
Little Rock, says that Eddie Zimran
is fine, heady player, a good hitter,
md run getter. he is a gentlemaniy
bail player and viii be an ornament
to the home team.
Pitcher Frank DGyic, Ct Iowa, has
been signed and onot':er man, a left
handler has been signed for the pitch
ing corps.
Pauligs contract, VITA his signature
appended, was received yesterday. He
will play right field ana relief catcher.
Warren has been turned down by See
-etary Farrell of Inc #etianal assoc.a-
.ion and President Hraoatley OF TIE
Cotton States league. Warrent wants
il release anJ He5e S retary Farrell
hat he had bcen - teae e. in Natchez
md did not cnre TN tbs season,
President NVhnstf rraeted War
sen's 8tateana't - wrote TIE
la ar that he h. 7 e Natche2
hub. As he is ar tat Natchaz
2ould net miss Man2 ~ 1Iaupt should
ct him pay F. 90 END &C.
Natchez reooi.a - f-r McDiyitt's
'elease to Pine
Blackburn'e o. tn is weak in
the pitchers bo ''eh hez is par
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16
RO0SEvELT'S FIRM STAND.

Reports from Washington indicate that the indictments on account of the post office frauds are all made and that the country will be spared furth- CT scandals in that department. In this connection, it is a well known fact that the president has been ire quently importuned by party leaders. to refrain from public investigation and prosecution of the fraudulent office holders, for the reason that it would give the democratic party in the next campaign an opportunity to denounce the present administration, and saddle upon it's shoulders the full responsibility for the thefts commit ted by subordinates.
 Either the president does not fear that the ventilation of these scandals will have a detrimental effect on his candidacy or land this is probably the easel hIs fearlessness in pursuing the policy. which he deems right and proper, causes him to Ignore sucn considerations.
 If the would be advisers of the pres. ident in this matter, had but stopped to consider the character of the man, as shown by his conduct in public office, since the time he did sucf good work as police commissioner, VI are satisfied the plea would not have been made, for at no time in his pub lie career has Theodore Roosevelt fail ed to do what, in hIs opinion, was hl duty.
 In this matter, be has shown himsel above the weak kneed partisans an' has given additional evidence of hi high sense of justice and honor.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Prescott Arizona. July 1, 1903. To Linden l. Gregory. His Heirs. Executors or Assigns:
 You Nre hereby notified that l have ex- pended $4O0 in labor and improvements up- on the Ohio Kid and Jewel mining claims for annual labor and improvements uOOn said mining claims in order tc hold said mining claims under the provisions Of Sec ton Z}24 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, it being the amount required to hold said claims for the period ending Deco uber 3t. 1901 and 1902: both of the above named claims being situate iu Hassayau pa mining district. Yavapai county. Arizona Territory, the Ohio Kid location notice being of record in book 45. of Mines. pages 5-6s52l. and the Jewel being cf record iu book 45 of Mines. pages 527- -52S. records of Navapai county, Arizona.
 And if. within ninety tgO) days from the personal service of this notice. or within ninety 1901 days after the publication here of. YOU fail or refuse JO contribute your proportion of said expenditure as eo ~urner yO interest in the said mining claims will become the property If the subscriber, co-owner. who has ade the required ex- penditure by the terms Of sliI section 2S24.
 William \ Reynolds.
 First publication July 1. 1$2.-D
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16
LIKE BEGETS LIKE.
By Dr. s. NJ. Wright.

By Dr. 5. M. Wright. When care bears down upon the mind And future prospects gather murky
 gloom, When the fire of life burns slow And the heart is chilled and sad By sense of frigid contact with the
 world, When energy's exhausted, or by dis
 appointment checked, Some end the scene by suicidal leap, While others court the arms of Nor
 pheus By toxic dose and everlasting sleep. Yet others quenchless vigor have And gushing fount of cheerfulness,
 which, From their hearts and bosoms flow. They loOk-these noble souls Upon the side that's brightest, and Strong hope, now makes them buoy
 ant, And their very presence means good
 cheer. Another class of men, and women too May heaven grant us more We find among the mass of human
 kind, Who make a mirror of their noble lives, Refiecting, cen the unwanted parts, That we may steer amiss the sullen rocks, And so. avoiding fatal wreck, Shall live to bask within the radiant
 light And sunshine of their work of love. Yes love, and be begets his kind; And thus, "As steel doth sharpen steel, !"
 We profit by our brothers good and bad,
 And so we need and love him, faults and all. Such ones, when friends and fortune all are gone, And they are tempted to despair, 1 Will search for most expressive words And lovely thoughts, for, my kind friends, In voicing pain, IOve-laden words Do softly touch and truly gain | The tender feelings of entire mankind. And, why not? for be who lives | Without a care to taste of love, | Or win, nor covets 1t, Does in the mcrest manner live; He naught but does exist. We all must shrink from chilling blasts
 Of bitter words and hateful animosI-
 ties, And who would want to die, and
 buried, be Left friendless, forgotten and alone. 'Tis nature in our lives That makes us feel a sense of love, When lovely things appear and
 thoughts occur, Engendered by, the noble and the
 good.
 The hen doth hover all her infant
 chicks
 We are but chicks-frOm chilling
 winds.
 And ev'ry chick doth have the right, And loves to nestle Meath it's mothers soft warm down And tender care. And mother hen is thrilled with joy, And ev'ry chuck is full of love and care, Excited and intensified By ev'ry chirp and antic of her little
 brood,
 And nature thus is amplified. And SO we love to hear The calm and gentle tones of those wt
 love
 And when they tell us truths that
 hurt,
 They speak with words of care and
 tenderness
 And when their words are spiced witf
 wit, And humor brilliant, sparkles iI
 their eyes; We live intensely and, For thus to live, gain. Again we follow them In knowledge deep and true And then we couple honor to oul love, For both are due. But God is Good and God is Love And Truth and All-in-all And Truth, will make us free.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16
A Pretty Wedding.

At the home of the bridegroom mother, Mrs. M Rosenberger, on the Agua Fria. Ruben Edward RoseD- berger and Miss Frankie Mae Deary, were married on Wednesday evening at o'clock, Sept. 9, 1903. The mar riage ceremony was performed by Judge B. NJ. Crawford of Big Bug. The bride was dressed in white silk. The brides maid was Miss Nettie Wollenberg of Prescott; the best man being N. G. Rosenberger. The we'd ding took place in Mrs. Rosenberger's large hall, which was decorated with evergreens and over the raised plat form where the wedding party stood was a cluster of wedding bells made of evergreens and roses. After the we'd ding the guests partook of repast. After supper dancing commenced and was kept up until the wee sma' hours of morning. It was pretty wedding and a grand good time. Below are a list of few of the guests:
 P. NJ. Webb, MT. and Mrs. Culum, MT. and Mrs. B. Edwards, MT. and Mrs. E., J. Monroe, Harry Wilson, Tom Hicks, Mrs. V. N. Blanchard, Grover Lessard, Mir. and Mrs. Lessard, MT. and Mrs. W. Deary, Mrs. B. Blanchard, Elva Lessard, Myrtle Les sard, MT. and Mrs. Wilson, Miss Net tie Wollenberg, Mrs. N. West, Mrs. Burhans, Mrs. Alifant, Ethel Lessard, Mir. and Mrs. E. W. Monroe, Ed Hartsfeld, Mir. Jaquett, Miss Mamie Thrope, Mir. and Mrs. Cutlery, MT. and Mrs. R. II. Bruce, E. Milligan, w. MiIligan and Judge B. M. Craw ford.
 Your correspondent was too bashful to ask any more of the names there fore could not get them all.
 The list of presents was very large one and included many very pretty and valuable tokens of esteem from a long list of friends, who united in wishing the couple long life, happi- ness and prosperity. N. G. R.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

The Douglas International-Ameri- can says there is Ia report from the Gila valley, in Graham county, to the effect that the Norman church mem bers, who are in the majority in that valley, have taken steps to bring about an election under the terri torial local option law. Just what territory it is intended to cover by the election has not been stated, but it is pretty sure thing that the towns included within the limits of the To- cal option election will go dry as powder horn when the election IS held. President Kimball. of the Mor- man church, is the father of the local option law, having introduced and se- cured its passage when he represented Graham county in the legislature. He and his church counselors think that intemperance is the crying evil and they may be depended upon to fight the strong drink habit to finish.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16
EOrfeiture Sale.

Prescott. AriZ.. Jan. jk- lSJo- ToJ. F. Smith. his Heirs and Assigns:
 You are hereby notified that l haye ex- dended during the year 1902 one hundred dollars (SlOO) in labor and improvements upon the Virginia mining claim. situate m Hassayasnpa mining district. county of 1a- vapai. and territory of Arizona, t5e notice of location whereof Is of record in the office of the county re order in book G of mines, page 4zO. mining records of Yavapai county, Arizona. in order to hold said claims under the provisions of section 2sS24 of the revised statutes of the United States. and the a endments thereto concerning annual labor on mining claims, it being the amount required to hold said claim for the period ending December 31, 1903.
 And if. within ninety (9Ol days from the personal servic Of this notice or within ninety (90) days after the publication here of you fail OF refuse to contribute your pro portion of said expenditures as.cO-owner your interest in the said mining claim will become the property of the subscIi OCT, your co-owner. who has made the required ex- penditure by the terms of said sect on 2324.
 F. VI. SENT ENEY.
 First publication. April, 15, 1903.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16
ANOTHER
 LOST MAN

E. B. Modem, city clerk, few days ago received the following letter of inquiry which he is unable to answer. If anybody knows the whereabouts or anything concerning the said James McKean, they will confer favor by giving the information either to Mir. Modem or the writer of the letter.
 "Ware, Mass, Sept. s, 1903.-Dear Sir.-WilI you please let me know it there was ever in or near Prescott aay one by the name of James Mckean. He went there, so have been told. nearly thirty years ago. He was a miner and blacksmith by trade. He went there from California. Please let me know and you will make a number of people happy.
 F. NJ. Norton.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

Secretary Wilson is making stren- uous efforts to establish a demand for American fruit in the British mar kets. It is appreciated that the time is not far distant when South Africa will become a formidable competitor of the American fruit producer and only an established demand for Amer ican fruit will prevent it's being crowded out.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

It has just occurred to eastern dem ocrats that while they have been dis cussing the personality of a presi' dential nominee, the Bryan element has been capturing state organizations and as result 1904 is likely to bring forth Bryan candidate and a repeti- tion of ''the disaster of 1900"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

In the past eleven years British manufactured exports have decreased 35 per cent. American manufactured exports have increased 1T4 per cent and German manufactured exports have increased B. 3 per cent in the same period.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an nuaI meeting of the stockholders of the Sunny South Mining company will be held at the office of the com pany, No. 224 West Gurley street, in the city of Prescott, county of Yava- pal, territory of Arizona, on Thurs day, October 1, 1903, for the purpose of electing officers and directors of the company for the ensuing year and transacting such other business as may come before the meeting.
 J. H. Mulre;n, Sec'y of the Sunny South Mining Co. Dated September b, 1903. 9-15-td
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

It is expected that the president will instruct that typesetting ma chimes be installed in the government printing office. The whole trend of the present administrators is to con- duct the affairs of the government on up to date economical IOusiness meth
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

General Miles, in his last official statement, says "There could easily be mobilized in our country at least ten times as many mounted men, many of whom have had military ser vice, as could be landed on our shores by any government or govern ments within reasonable time. .'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

Mir. Kipling's "white mans bur den' pales into insignificance along side of the kaiser's discourse on the depressing weight he has to carry, who is responsible for 5S,OOO, GOO Ger r,aDS
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

After mature consideration and con- sultation in person and by mail with members of both the senate and the house of representatives, President RoosevIet has abandoned the sugges- tion that congress be called into ex- traordinary session in October. Ac- cording to present plans the session will be called to meet November 9th.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

The labor unions are forcing many large manufacturers to move their plants from Chicago. The manufac- turers say that they cannot do busi- ness under the continual dictatiOn of the uniOns
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

An Indiana woman is suing her eighteenth husband for divorce. Alp parently the divorce habit is as dan gerous as the tobacco or the cocaine habit. Wise women will take precau- tion to avoid contracting it.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16

President Roosevelt has announced his intention to administer the consul lar service on business principles. His intention will command the re- spect of every business man in the country,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-09-16
WORKING OVERTIME.

Eight hour laws are ignored by those tireless little wOrkers-Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Millions are always at work, night and day, cur ing indigestion. billiOUsness, cOnsti- patton, sick headache and all stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant. safe. sure Only 25c a all druggists.