davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-26

Little Rock March Il. The Judi
eiary committee eGtAe heHse adop,rd
by a vote of > 10 ). IT IL session Ia.t
night. amendments La the Kline M
trust mi offered by Chairman X u
Campbell the effect of Which NaH44
3" To- allow Insurance eompanfes=te do
lusjaess i'll Arkansas. oven II they
- aeiens to =rattn& bueems a9r idle
af Ibis state
Tho committee aIso adopted an
Amendment oaerc b15lr ue}alnl S,
=-ee=a'# .9ber organizations from gq
pea@lepa el Tie az. and one by Nj
Gse,eItel to=esemp1 horticultural @soeiz
A1= a45eodu0Et 10 restm9in tae bill
81 ap4atioe against labor Dream
fl~fjane ~ Mr. lloIaud. was read.
an3 il NJ explained hy. the author.
Mr.. Parks said he did not think fbe
blt Wonhd operate AGAINST labor or
@enizations The bill was against
controlling any commodity. and he did
NOT see that the mon who dug coal
had anything to do with fixing the
price on coaI He was not in favor
of doing anything to hurt the labor
organizations.
Judge Holland had two amendments
bearing ON the subject, and at the
instance of Mr. Patterson he intro
amendments, which was adopted by
a vote of > to 3:
Immediately following section II,
add, "Provided nothing in this act
contained shall be so construed as to
hinder. prevent or interfere with the
organization operation or maintenance
of labor unions or organizations hay
ing for their purpose the maintenance
or increase in the price Of wages paid
10 laD0rerS.
Mr.. Crutchcr offered an amendment
to restrain the operation of the bill
against the horticultural societies, and
| made an argument in favor OF it The
ame ndmcnt was adopted.
Chairman Campbell submitted three
or four amendments, all of which were
20 tIe effect that the words in Ar.
, kansas" should be inserted after Ger
tain clauses These amendments. the
author explained, simply had refer
cnee 20 the insurance business. and
permitted the companies TO do busi
ness in Arkansas, no matter il they
did belong to rating boards outside
Of the state
Mr.. Arnold Of Searcy county. moved
the adoption OF the amendments
The chairman announced that the
committee was ready to hear argu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-26
Fine Collection of Eiks Badqes.

Col. Newman, of the German Kitch-
en-, has a beautiful collection of Elks
badges, collected at reunions all over
the United States, some of which
are very beautiful They are of met
al, ribbon, burnt wood burnt leather
and some of porcelain. There are
various designs and patterns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-26
River Declining Again.

" The river rose two and half feet
IA. the last rise and reached its
Ae ight yesterday. 1t began to fall last
mig. and has fallen about four inches
in tne last twelve hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-26
Business Good With Merchants.

The past few days have wonder
fully increased business with the mer-
chants, and they are all busy Hun
dreds of country teams are on the
streets daily. The weather conditions
this week are favorable for the plant
ers and garden workers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-26

T. L. Powell, of Little Rock, state
superintendent OF the old phone COM
pany, was in the city yesterday on
business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-26
Horse Thief Caught.

Samuel Chisam. a negro, was ar
rested here and will be taken back to
Lincoln county, where he and an as
sociate stole a horse
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-26
Mule Market Dull.

The mule market has been quiet the
last few days, and will continue so
the rest of the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-26
Arrested on Robbery Charges.

arrested on charges Of robbery and
gave bond in the sum of $1,000 each
and were released.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-03-26

Oscar McClintock, OF Little Rock,
was in Pine Bluff on business yestsr-
day. ;. i
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-02-19
st. Johns Episcopal Church

The following services will be held
Sunday, Feb. 22d, Quinquagesma
Sunday.
400 p. m.-Sunday School.
1870 p. m.-Evensong and sermon,
subject = "Love." All are cordial
ly invited to attend the above. On
Wednesday, Feb. 10Th, being Ash
Wednesday, the following services
will be held;
900 a. m.-Holy Eucharist.
400 p. military. Penitential
Office and Meditation.
1870 p. m.-Evening Service and
sermon.
On Thursday and Saturday morn
ing at 900 o'clock, throughout Lent,
Holy Eucharist.
REV. R. ALAN RUSSELL,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-02-19

posed that they will be acessabfes
within short time. The enter
prise will become part of
Washburn, and will be one of
the heavy taxpayers. It is rea-
sonable to suppose that their in
terests will become Identical
with those of the city, and that
the Offices will be located here.
although of course there is doubt
and question as to this. A.
united pull should to made to
have the headquarters of the.
concern located here. From
what information that can be
gathered it is probable that there
will be no dwelling houses ON the
company's property or anywhere
about the explosive plant that is
to be built. The workmen will
have to live some distance away,
and the only logical place for
them to come is to Washburn.
This will mean great many new
houses and in ali probability a
boom for the place. The talk, too;
for an electric line around the
head of the bay, is strong.
Transportation to and from the
plant is a necessity. Already
the Omaha railroad passes
through the property, but an
electric line would undoubt div
get the business, and to any one
who will engineer the deal for an
electric line franchise would
readily be given.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-02-19
Goes to Madison.

Clarence Oscar left Sunday for
Madison for the purpose of entering
upon his duties as clerk of the com
mittee on claims of the Senate, which
position was secured for him through
the efforts of Senator O'Neil. He
Will be in Madison during the re-
mainder of the session. There is no
doubt but what the committee will
find that they have a frst-class clerk.
The pay of the position is $28 per
week.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-02-19
BIG THINGS DOING
A New Plant to be Located Near Washburn tn
Manufacture Dynamite.

And now the real thing seems
to be discovered. and it is posi-.
lively stated that Washburn' s
new business institution will be
a dynamite plant to cost one mil
lions of dollars. For months
people have been wondering
what the new pant was going to
be, for which capitalists had pur-
chased three sections of land
three miles below this city.
What appears to be authentic in
formation settles it practically
that the plant will be for the man.
ufacture of dynamite. Of course
greedy Ashland has been adver-
Using it to the word during the
week that the plant was an Ash
land institution, but as this city
gets the benefit of the plant,
which now seems quite assured,
we ought to be willing that Ash
land should pick up a few of the
remaining crumbs. Accordin g
to all reports there will be EN-
ployed between 1900 and 1000
men in the new plant, which in
itself should bring an additional
population to this vicinity of a
number equal to those alrea ly
here. This means that some
thing is going to be doing, and
the big question to Washburn
people is to keep, so far as posi-
BILE, the fruits of all this big en-
terprise here. None of the Off
Gals of the enterprise have been
in evidence as yet, but it is sup
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-02-19
Ladies', Please Skip This.

Carlisle Qnd.) Newsletter care.
fully thinking the matter over we
have decided that it is our duty tc
publish the following selection fol
the benefit of our male subscribers
but as it should not be read by ladies
we ms ert it wrong side up, so that
there may be no possibility of giving
offense:
'pe9Q leu no pus4s o. pgq Gus IL
'Moqemos ~ 4B 9oS p.eQs MeuH eM
peer GpeeIIs s.eqs seuII eseqL
'Su!q4IBJ o. slueo uel Ie SsM II. GA MON
NOUS $40 puIH asBeI eq4 s4e5 Gus il
'MoqGue 9no pug lIeqs aeq noG ana
:AouT on 4ou 4qSno Gus 6u!QaeMos Sal
'uemoM seII1oM Su!q4Gue s.eIeq4 II
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-02-19
M. f. Church.

Next Sunday morning at the M.
E. Church there will be a knights of
Pythias service. The members Of
the lodge in this city will attend in a
body and the pastor will preach a
sermon appropriate to the occasion.
The choir will have some special
music. Ia the evening Rev. Sinclair
will conduct Lincoln service. You
are invited to attend.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-02-19
Tuesday Morning.

When the mercury gets to jingling
Way down near thirty five,
1t sets fellow almost awond'r ing
How it happens he's i've.
And he shakes and pokes the heater
And drops on an thracite-all twill
hold
What cares he for expenses now,
If ne can only keep out the cold
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-02-19
Pale and Sallow People

Can be cured by taking DIR. Cos
SONS Oxygen Tonic Tablets. They
make rich healthy blood Jingle
through all parts of the body. Their
merit can be proven by free sample
at Frost & Spies.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-02-19

Bellavita, Arsenic Beauty Table
and pills for the complexion; 10 day
treatment SOC, 80 days treatment
$1.0O. Sold by Fox Bros, Washburnas
Wis. IF
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-02-19

Lester Drummer, the young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Drummer, is
very sick, and it is doubtful whether
he will recover.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-02-19
New Institution to Cost $4,000 to be Built In
This City.
ANDREW CARNEGIE,
2 East 91st st.
New York, 18th February, 1903.

New York, 18th February, 1903.
Hon. W. Fl. IRISH,
Washburn, Wis
DEAR SIR:
Responding to your communications on behalf of Wash
burn If the city agrees by resolution
free public library of not less than fifteen hundred
dollars year and provide suitable site for the building
Mr. Carnegie will be pleased furnish fifteen thousand
lars Free Public Library Building for Washburn
Respectfully Yours,
JAS. BERTRAM
P. Secretary
Dear old Andrew Canege-bless his heart He has de-
cided that he will give SIS 900 for public library and
has notified County Judge W. H. Irish that application
Of the town of Washbur, made through committee
been approved The started last spring
resolution introduced at the annual meeting by Mr.
Irish and unanimously carried to the effect that Mr. Carnegie
be solicited to donate library to this place. committee
citizens named carry out the action of the meeting
and as follows: W. III. Irsh L. N Causen Fred T.
Yates, M A. Sprague and j. E. jones' The
early last spring. and organized with Mr. Irish chairman
and Mr. Clausen secretary 1t decided to ask
Sl5 OOO the rule of Mr. Carnegie to give building
which onetenth of the cost price will be furnished annually
the municipality for maintenance and thought that
Washbun could easily vote 81 500 each year keep the
library going, that has been the amount voted
for several years. Most of the by Mr. Irish
and he furnished from time to time all of informal
ton concerning Washburn and it's library, few weeks
question seemed to simmer down to the point whether
not the present library not sufficient supply the
needs OF Inc town Mr. irish impressed strongly
possible Mr. Carnegie that the fact that the had
maintained and built library all these years showed that
the people sufficiently interested and told him that
acquisition of many BOOKS and the increase
the patronage of the institution had brought demand
for larger and better equipped building Then came re-
quest for photographs which furnished and this seemed
settle it, for the reply back promptly arriving here
last Sunday forenoon that the application had granted
The certainly pleasing to members of the Commit
tee and joyfuy received throughout the
to
peon The requirements of the Carnegie proposition are
that the town maintain the library and furnish The
whole Of the 600 must go into the building and por
tion of it can be used for any other purpose.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1903-02-19
Notice to knights of Pythias

All members Of Apostle Lodge No.
139, K. of P, are requested to meet
at our hall Sunday morning, Feb. 20,
at 10 o'clock promptly, and attend in
a body services at the M. E. Church,
in commemoration of our anniversary
Roy HULL, K. of r. as.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-24
COt1on.

Reported over private wire of J. L. Mclean 6 Co.,, 9 Broad street, New York. New Haven office, $40 Chapel street, Hubinger Building, Norman A. Tanner, Manager.
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-24
SHEFF. MEMS TRIP
To Bethlehem. Pa., to Inspect the Big
 Steel Plant.

To Bethlehem. Pa, to Inspect the Big
 Steel Plant.
 Preparations are on foot for the an- nuaI trip of the chemists and metallur- gists of the senior class in the Sheffield Scientific school to the Bethlehem Steel works in Bethlehem, Pa. The trip will be under the supervision of Professor H. L. Wells, instructor of analytical chemistry and metallurgy in the scien- tific department. The men will leave this city on Friday, May 8, and will re- turn on the following Sunday.
 The men will spend Saturday in. the steel works and will make as exhaus- tive an inspection of the various de- partments in this plant as is possible. The trip is not compulsory one, as the men pay their own expenses to and from the works; but there is little doubt that the great majority of the men will take advantage of the opportunity and go on the trip.
 The idea of the trip is to give the men good opportunity to look into the workings of vast plant of this nature and see the different systems used in bringing out the goods that this firm produces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-24
SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

pose of organizing the archaeologists' interests in North or South American archaeology. He has since been in Mexico studying archaeology there. He returned to New York with Mrs. Seller three days ago and yesterday came to this city and visited the Peabody mu- scum. He was received by George Grant Maccurdy, who was for year Professor Seler's pupil in the Univer- sity of Berlin.
 Professor Seller expressed himself de- lighted with the Yale museum. He was especially impressed with the calendar stone and requested that a cast be talk en of it for reference at the Royal mu- scum of Berlin. Professor Seller made number of drawings of various things which particularly interested him at the Peabody museum. He sails for Berlin to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-24

the first hour and forced prices to 8 level established during the first hour and forced prices to a level generally beow Tuesday nights cosing. The im- mediate cause of this decline was not clearly perceptible. Immediate influ- ences were favorable to an advance. The money market gains increase each day and six months loans are negotiat- ed below 5 per cent. without difficulty. New York banks are in the market for commercial paper for the first time in several months, and they are making the minimum rate of per cent. Some large loans are reported for a nine months period at per cent. It can- not be said, however, that confidence is universal in the quiet passing of the autumn period. The April returns of national banks to the controller so far as reported thus far show lower per centage of reserves to deposits than for either February 6, the date of the pre- ceding call, or for April 30, which is the nearest corresponding date late year to the present call. This showing in- creases the disposition to be cautious in money matters until the autumn situa- tion clears up. Of to-day's special movements that in reading was based upon the ending of the lockout. Rock Island showed evidence of absorption attributed to insiders. A sharp advance in Northern Securities on the curb re- suited from yesterdays declaration of the quarterly dividend at an unchang- ed rate. The market closed dull and heavy. There was quite demand for the newer issues of bonds, especially the 4 per cents. selling in the sos and eos. Some os the higher grade bonds were slightly lower.
 Total sales par value. s2,6T5,00o.
 United States 2s and old As declined a quarter per cent. and Ss half per cent The new as quarter per cent. on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-24
WAITING FOR TWO GAMES.
Then Yale Football Schedule Will be
 Announced.

Then Yale Football Schedule Will be
 Announced.
 Manager Miller, of the Yale Football association, again announced yesterday afternoon that the football schedule'for next year would be still further de- layed. He said that he was ready with all the games but two, and he had no idea when he would be able to make the final arrangements for these con- tests.
 These two contests, he, explained, were with two of the minor colleges, and in order to get them on the Yale schedule it is necessary that these col leges make 8 number of changes in their own schedule. This is the point that is delaying the Yale schedule, and the completion depends entirely upon the other two colleges.
 MT. Miller said that at present, there- fore, all that there was for him to do was to wait. In regard to the spring practice Manager Miller said that the work would be continued as long as was possible in order to get some sort of an idea of the material for next year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-24
GovernHn Hnent Bonds

%Ex-Divldend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-24
giA,a1rrfa1.
YEsTERDAY,S STOCK MARKET.
Upward Movement Followed by a Sct- titng of Prices.

Upward Movement Followed by a Sct- titna of Prices.
 New York; April 23.--Members of the
 New York stock exchange were anxious to inaugurate the trading in their mag nificent new building with an upward movement of prices for the same reason that an experienced nurse wishes to car- ry 8 new born baby upstairs before 1t
 shall take 8 downward trip. Apparent ly 8 very brief upward movement was sufficient to satisfy the solicitous that the ''hoodoo' which has popularly been supposed to hang over the market since the exchange has been in it's temporary quarters, has been shaken off. At all
 events, the rise in prices proved too tempting for those long of stocks to re- s!st. and they began to relieve them- selves of their holdings and to realize profits. The most notable effect of this turn of affairs was the profound dull- ness which it produced in the market,
 but a settling tendency of prices also resulted, which gradually wiped out the considerable gains established during
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-24
DR HADLEY TO SPEAK.
TO ADDRESS EDUCATIONAL CON-
 FERENCE.
wiil i,s Held Here i'm May Under wo. men's School Asso ciatfon Auspices-A Very Intersstaug Programme

mems School Asso ciatfOu Ausptces-A Very Interesting Programme.
 Plans for the educational conference to be held in New Haven on May ', 8 and under the auspices of the Wo- mems School association are going on a pace. The programme itself is pre- pared by the officers of the association of which Miss Elliott, of Baltimore, is the president, and it is not yet received by the committee in New Haven. { The chairman of the executive com- n1ittee is Mrs. c. F. Newcomb. Miss Rebecea D. Beach as president of the Women'ss School association, is assist ing in the arrangements. Mrs. Leo Herz is chairman of the printing and press committee: Mrs. Charles DeFor- est of the hospitality committee.
 There will be delegates from twenty four associations. numbering about fifty. Among the speakers who have been definitely engaged are President Hadley, of Yale: pr. Ernest Lederle, president of the Board of Trade, New York; Dr, Luther Halsey Gulick, direc- tor of physical training, New York; MT. Joseph Lee, of Boston; Miss Lima Rogers from the nurses settlement, New York and Mrs. Edward M. Hart well, chairman of the educational com- rrlittee of the Twentieth Century club, Boston.
 s The,hostesses who will entertain have not yet been fully determined, but it is probable that many members of the as- sociation will have to do duty at that time.
 A reception will be given on Friday evening, May 8, in the drawing rooms of the Y. M. c. A. building. All the exercises will take place there, the meetings to be held in the Toy Audi toriufn.
 The organizations which will be rep resented at the conference are as fol- lows:
 1-Association of Collegiate Alumnas. 2-Baltimore, Md, Arundel club. s3-Barre, Mass, Education society.
 4---Brookline, Mass, Education socie- ty.
 5--Brooklyn, N. Y, Public Education association.
 6--Boston, Mass, Twentieth Century club. .%s~
 7--Boston, Mass, Woman's Education association.
 ss--Elizabeth, N. J., education com mittee of Woman's Civic Federation.
 9--Jersey City Department of Educa- ton of Woman's club.
 1o-Newark, N. J., Educational asso- ciation. z ,11--New Haven, Conn, womans School association.
 12-Newton, Mass, Education society. 1s--New York PubliessEducation asso- citation.
 14-Orange, N. J., Education Union of the Oranges ,''"'r~s
 15--Passaic N. J., Education commit tee of Monday Afternoon club.
 l6-Philadelphia, Alumni Association of Girls High and Norman schools.
 17-Philadelpnia, Public Education of Civic mlub.
 1S-Philadelphia, Public Education association.
 19-Pittsburg. Pa, Public Education association.
 20-Princeton, N. J., public school committee of Village Improvement so- ciety.t '
 21-Providence, R. T., Public Educa- tion association.
 ,22--Providence, R. l., Public Educa- tion association.
 23--Richmond, Va, Public Education association.
 24--.Rochester, N. Y, Womans Edu- catiorlol and Industrial union.
 24--Yonkers, N. r., school visiting committee of Woman's institute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-24
Chicago Market,

Chicago Market Reported over the private wires of J. l.. Mclean & Co. % Broad street, New York. New Haven once, $40 Chapel street. Nor. man A. Tanner. Manager.
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-24
NOTED SCIENTIST

Was q Visitor at Yale--Inspected Es-
 pecially the Museum.
 Yale had a distinguished visitor yes- terday in the person of one of the fore most American archaeologists in the world--Pr Edward Seller, who is professor of American archaeology in the University of Berlin, Germany. ~-
 Professor Seller attended the meeting of the Americists which was held in New York city last October for the pur-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-24
THE Ethel Consolidated Mine,

Another Anaconda-similar ore formation. better located, thoroughly equipped to re. duce 80 tons of ore per day, now doing so. tper 3 i VVv0 Nd tons or t ore s4 n,oEaea out So9 added, now paying twelve per cent. on par, stock less than par. For full particulars. apply at Room 211 Exchange Building, New Haven, Conn. T. L. DAVIES, Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-24

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS Furnished by Kimberly, Root < Day, Banh CTS aud Brokers, 133 Orange Street.
 BANK STOCKS.
 Far Bsd Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-24
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotation
 Following are the closing prices reported by Prince < Whiteiy, bankers and brokers o2 Broadway. New York, and 15 Centes street street. New Haven:
 High Low. Omen. Cinse
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-24
H* The Union Trust (jOnDalJ
NEW HAVEN,

NEW HAVEN.
 CHARTERED by Lne State of Ccnnect,. cut with authority to act as Executor. Al. under will or deed. IS a legal depository of money paid ip,o Court aud all Public Trust Funds. Acts ss Trustee for Municipalities. Corporation all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar If stocks, bonds, or other evidence of indebf. edness, manage sinking funds, and do fil business sucn as is usually done by grust it also does general Banking business. collecting cheeks, notes, coupons, and rs ceiyes deposits, The principal Of each Trnst is invested by Itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com pany. -5 .'< med by the Bank ExaEiner of the State of Connecticut. .,s HENRY L.. HoTCHKIss, President. e.-- MuGHAh s. BRISTOL TrsasuTaGs J