davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
THE HOUR HASCOME!
He IS HEREi
GREATEST LIVING
ClairV0yant
osallfl1iSt
Professor II. A. Benton.

- me olia7 star Ct MS profession acknowledged
Puo OF the
tst OF
conditions the mon7eo call
ARE YOU UNHAPPY DISCOUNTED OR DISCOURAGED?
II So have naen
AiSlttd
tie outcome M future events Do regret
Be guided while 9 s ct time
S fromo
The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26

, y. had to wait(two miles beyond
IL terminus before be eanit 70 4 farm
! y. j :. couple Of teehives OF 4 bench
e..aar ;l=chcrry# tree. TIE farmer vas
Il Hol0e. and MI Rowser lost ne time
II stating that Ac ll4d come out 10 dis
..eiS, Tie bee 4aeslls.l.
You amt t.snl>in OF kecpin bees IN
- az VI" as.std tHele Reuben,
Why =H,tf
ssA':.stl dunno. You Iooh ike tllat
=. ., : Il man. however,
s,What ki,se!3A:.,
"WAy. like a man who'd cs.eect TO
@:..se Il crop o corn in l.l@ cellar. Uave
-au f@@ercd out TIE profits on year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26
BotvSer'S Latest
He Goes Out Into the Country to
Discuss the Bee Industry and
Gets Laid Up For Repairs *

II" see dt'S -. -. - !. ftr,1G-- Int
Of view, and Mrs. Eaw~er was Obliged
to be content with fhut Icwa NJ
!H.21:t and "atly and prepared T." his
;r..,s @ld va =lzoro san@'sine tGsl14 n'.a4-
Il said twrnty hives and S>oo prafft
'"st night lle remarked II tie break
st tal!c. hut Why not make il forty
;@s.S aud &1.s6@= There is Eo .sa
eoia@ info any atleen cent spoca4 ion.
< Lad Z !.snd@ea lives ! would 20
aHt of M o;he@ bu .iae~> and atte!G "a
bees. However. Il1 lot you know aa
a's"et visn | return propose to
;het4rl@i4iy 'o- myself.
Ms Bowser Lad nothing to say n
sqi5..., and at9 o'clock Mr. Eow&er
We ":f tor tl.4#eofl:1esi. s,:st, tie I5I1d Of
h"cs. Ga the Wy out on q suburban
car hc figured il o0t to his satisfaction.
i4.:' h;,ek yard was big enough % cor
laHl g I":tst o0Q hives, Inc Ices
',.auidn'' have to be led or watGred.
Iaefc would he enough clover within
f. HIiias to supply them, 1t was 10
business of the police Whether hc kept
l,y,;Tt't~ or Lees. FIEf profit on o1Ia hive
" SD Oh ten >fa9. Oh twenty $,,i6.
81 t..fty x. .Coo, en- .5aa $40.oati. II would
- a soluto!y criminal ON his part not
- . iato the honey business and reap
= + a,t,t41,
T.. had to Walk Two miles beyond
-,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-26

lg9. ;Iiee ~ Il >n@le Live O! ts.s>
@45.tse or fetH' dollars, lertI;sps, hat
fes goa9aess, S;s.e don't take up that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-04
TELEGRAPHIO BREvITIEs

Fire destroyed the F. P. Smith wire
and iron works building, in Chicago, last
evening, causing a loss estimated at
800, 900.
Ignoring the protests that have been
poured in upon him from nearly every
trades organization in Philadelphia, A.
j. Cassatt, president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, refuses to rescind the order
under which through passenger trains
run around Philadelphia and make that
city way station.
A drummer" for the Merchants Ma
tional Bank in Baltimore was robbed in
the p ,stoffice this morning. He had
nine registered letters just received. 1t
was rumored that they contained $11S,-
900. President Thomas, of the bank,
declares that the amount was not over
80, 900.
The cotton situation is very serious in
Rhode Island. The recent skyrocket
advance in prices of cotton, some of the
manufacturers say, means one Of two
things-there must be marked curtail :
ment of production and wages must be
cut, or they will run their plants at a
money loss.
Fire Quilted the hotel of James II. Cur
ran, at New, Brunswick, N. j.. this morn
ing. The proprietor and the guests were
asleep when the fame, started aud they
escaped with difficulty. One of the guests
was badly burned while hanging out OF a
window. He was rescued with the aid
of scaling ladder An exploding lamp
started the blaze,
Three negroes and a white man at
tackled the crew of a Pennsylvania
freight train last night at Railway, N.
j. They were refused ride in the ca
bose aud the tramps tried to wreck the
car. A general fight followed in which
the crew captured one of the men, tied
him with ropes and brought him TO New
Brunswick. He is believed to be one of
the men wanted for the murder of John
Hunt.
AT meeting Of the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy at Houston, Texas, yesterday, reso-
luton introduced by Mrs. Margaret Foster
thanking President Roosevelt for "vindicat-
ing the South and upholding the right of
secession" by his recognition of Panama, was
unanimously adopted.
The tugboat D. s. Arnot raEhmed and sank
the tugboat Jesse Russell insNorth river at
New York this morning. The crew of the
Russell were rescued.
A large quantity of holiday goods were de-
stroyed by fire at Schenectady. N. Y, today
Loss 5000 900
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-04
VIRGINIA NEWS.

G. G. Johnson, contractor, was yester-
day sentenced at Norfolk to four years
in the penitentiary for forging his vile :
will.
Capt. Antrobus Bond, one of Peters
burg's oldest and best-known citizens,
died yesterday at hisresidence on Brown
street, in the housein which he was
born.
Miss Mabel Virginia Reed, daughter
Of Thomas Reed, Of Sycoline, Loudoun
county, and Mr.. Francis Joseph Sumner,
of England, but lately resident OF
Washington, were married on Wednes-
day at the brides home.
Enos Coran, aged % years, who claims
residence in Warenton, was committed
for court in Baltimore yesterday after he
confessed the larceny Of two gold watches
from college boardinghousein that city
where he had been employed. The pris-
oner stated that he was i'll and had no
money and, having lost his position,
stole the watches in order that he might
procure food and lodging.
Mr. Robert w. Suttle, farmer OF
King George county, has been sick for
several months with typhoid fever and
was unable to look after the work on his
farm. A few days ago mis- neighbors
gathered, went into his corn6eld, shuck-
ed nearly so barrels Of corn and housed
it for him. The movement was led by
one of the ministers in the county, who
did his share of the york.
The first indictments under the Barks-
dale pure election law, those growing
out of the recent Henrico county pri-
mary, have been quashed. The three
magistrates before whom the cases came
for trial yesterday created a sensation
by sustaining demurrer and quashing
all of the indictments. The plea was
made in the case Of the treasurer-elect,
w. J. Todd, that under the present law
grand iuries can take cognizance only
of misdemeanors defined in the statutes
prior to March, 1896. The Barksdale
law prohibiting the use Of money and
whisky in elections was not passed until
last year. After quashing the indict-
ments the justice issued bench warrants.
The two cases against Todd were heard
and dismissed. One charged the use OF
money and the other treating. The
other cases we're continued until next
| Wednesday. The Hechler-Brauer case
comes under the jurisdiction of the Rich
mond city courts. The general opinion
| is that there will not be any convictions.
The rulings of the justices that they
alone have jurisdiction may be taken
to the county court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-04

CHAIRMAN BoAz of the joint demo-
cratic legislative caucus has issued a call
for that body to meet in Richmond to-
night for the purpose of discussing
proposed amendments to the new state
Constitution, one to restore the holdover
feature of the State Senate; and another
TO allow commissioners of the revenue to
succeed themselves. When these meas
ures were before the constitutional con-
vention it was clearly shown that they
should be let alone and allowed to re-
main as in the old constitution but the
majority thought otherwise. Now the
harm done by the convention is appar-
ent, and after the new constitution has
been in effect but year amendments are
already being proposed. If any good was
done the State by the constitutional con-
vention it has been much more than
Offset by the harm it has wrought
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-04
RUSSIA AND JAPAN.

The Toxic correspondent of the Lon
don Daily Mailhaysit is reported on cred
ible authority that at Tuesdays cabinet
council it was actually proposed to send
an utimatum to Russia, but that this
grave step was eventually abandoned in
favor of the milder course which Was
ultimately adopted. The correspondent
says the tension is acute and it is gener-
ally felt that few days will see impor~
tant developments.
1t is reported at Toxic that Japanese
Minister Kurino, atSt. Petersburg, twice
within the past 10 days had demanded
Count Lamsdorff's reply to the final pro-
posals of the japanese government
Count Lamsdorf proposedp roceeding to
Alexandrov for the purpose OF securing
the sanction OF the Gar 10 the draft Of
the answer drawn by Vicefoy Alexief'
and Baron de Rosen, the Russian minis
ter to Japan, but had so far been prevent
ed from so doing owing to the Illness of
the Czarina.
The Shimpoto, or progressists, the OPP
position in the lower house of the Jap
anese Diet, aud the Sci Yu Kai (or party
following the Marquis Ito, president of
the Privy CounciD, the two leading poIit-
ical parties, held mass-meetings at Toxic
Wednesday. The Shimpotos' leader,
Okuma, severely censured the Cabinets
foreign policy. The Marquis Sauonji,
the Sci va Kais, leader, was more mod
crate, but he limited at censure. Both
agreed on the necessity for mutual CO.
operation, which obviously is against the
Cabinet.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg says
reports current in Port Arthur, original
ing in Chinese quarters, of an anti Chris
tian rising in the Province Of Szechuan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-04
Unfavorable Reports of Kaiser's
Condition.

Berlin, Dec. 4th. An article which
appears in the official newspaper, Pre-
ussiche Correspondent, today, regarding
the condition of Emperor William, has
again given rise to the fear that his
majesty is in a most precarioms state.
The paper says that his progress is far
from satisfactory, and the healing OF
his wound will take long time. The
Kaiser is unable to talk, as it has been
reported he could, and can merely
whisper a very little. His Majesty
carried Oh his conversations by means
of notes written in pencil on slips Of
paper. His friends, says the paper,
find him looking worn and aged. Com
ing, as it does, from an official source,
this information renders noteworthy the
official reports of the past few days,
which have been markedly unfayorable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-04
Death of Judge Springer.

Washington, D. c., Dec. AK
Representative VIM. M. Springer OF
Illinois, died here this morning of pneu-
monia. Judge Springer caught severe
cold while in Chicago on Thanksgiving
Day. He left there, coming direct to
Washington and was taken Immediately
to his bed. The cold developed into
pneumonia. When his physicians left
the bedside at 2 O'Clock this morning,
it was thought the crisis was over. Sud-
denly, however, about $3.50 he ceased to
breath. His son, who was in attend
ance, many every effort to revive him,
without avail. The end came very
peacefully. He leaves widow and one
son, Chaplain Ruter Springer, of the
army. The funeral will be held Mon
day, probably from the Metropolitan NJ.
(. Church. Temporary interment OF
the remains will be made in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Springer was born in Sullivan
county, Ind, May 80, 1886. He was
member of the Illinois State Legislature
in 1871 and 1872. He was elected ia
the 44th Congress and served continu-
ously in that body up to and including
the SD Congress, as a democrat After
the expiration of his last term he took
up the practice of law in Washington.
In 1895 President Cleveland appointed
him Judge of the Supreme Court in
Oklahoma territory, and he served in
that capacity for four years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-04
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Rev. George d. Morgan, rector OF
Christ Church, of New Haven, CT, was
Yesterday elected Misrepresentation of the
Episcopal Diocese of Springfield, illinois,
Manufacturers of bar iron east OF
Pittsburg have decided to cut the out
put so per cent, and run the mills on
part time for an indefinite period. AT
50 ton the demand has fallen of stead
lily since last spring.
Pope Plus X. has found that several
millions were loaned by the late Pope
Leo in the restoration of the private
patrimonies of number of aristOcratic
families. members of which had been
faithful to the Holy See.
There was terrific excitement on the
New York and New Orleans cotton
exchanges yesterday on receipt OF the
government crop report, and new high
records we're made, the extent OF the
transactions being enormous.
One of the United States Govern
ment's torpedo boats was stranded yes
terday four miles from the Currltuck
life saving station, on the North Caro-
lima coast Another was saved by tugs
sent to the assistance OF the vessels.
Bishop Abiel Leon I'D, head of the
Episcopal Church in Utah and Nevada,
died yesterday of typhoid fever. Bish-
op Leonard was born at Lafayette,
Mo-, June &c, 1S4S. In 1888 he was
consecrated bishop of the missionary dis
trict of Nevada and Utah, which was
later enlarged by the addition of Western
Colorado. Bishop Leonard is survived
by widow and FIVE children.
Seeking revenge on his sweetheart,
whom he believed intended to discard
him. added to which he believed that
she had taken the money he had given
her for wedding fnery and sent it to
Italy to another sweetheart to pay his
passage to this country, Lucie Curato,
an Italian, twenty-nine years old, in
Washington yesterday attacked with a
knife and probably fatally wounded Rosa
Curatolo, mother of his prospective bride
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-04

EXPENSIVE funerals are again attract
inc attention in certain quarters and
bringing forth honest protests. Inc
BAPTIST Preachers Association OF Nor
folk and Portsmouth recently took
decided stand against display funerals
with costly caskets, lavish mourning
elaborate pageants and the like. Inc
preachers oppose in strong language the
display of money in the purchase oil
high-priced caskets, the reckless disre-
gard of those already heavily in deo''
for economy in the purchase OF horal
tributes and the hiring of numberleSs
vehicles. for which liverymen are com
pelled to demand high charges to meet
the expense of maintaining such turn-
outs The unnecessary display at fu-
nsrals has been opposed from time i'm
memorial by many who are able to bear
the expense and who would deny the
living nothing that would in any way
enhance their comfort and happiness
but equally as many who are unable to
bear the burdens of expensive sePulture
are prone to embark in lavish expendi-
lures on such OCCASIONS, thereby setting
an example which their neighbor'
imagine they are to follow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-04
number of prominent democratic leaders
who called upon him.

number of prominent democratic leaders
who called upon him.
Commissioner Macfarlsnd today recon-
mended for favorable action to his
associates on the beard of District Com
missioners Senator Martins bill to pro-
vide for construction of memorial
bridge across the Potomac river from
Washington to Arlington at a cost OF
not less than So, 900, 900.
Representative Livernash, the union
labor member from California introduced
resolution in the House today reclting
that the present revolution has endan-
gered full transit across the 1sthmus OF
Panama in violation Of treaty obliga-
tons, and resolving, therefore, FIRST
That it is the duty of the United States
to demand that the government oil
Colombia and the government of Panama
shall in their relations with each other
refrain from interference with the
freedom of transit across the isthnus.
Second. That the United States here
by disclaims intention to impair or limit
the sovereignty of the Republic OF
Colombia; and disclaims intention to
support the Republic of Panama against
the Republic of Colombia, and disclalms
intention to interfere in the relations OF
the Republic of Colombia and the Re-
public of Panama with each other FUR
ther. or otherwise, than shall be necess-
ary for protection of the right and dis
charge Of the duty of the United States
under the convention of 1886"
The recognition of the new Panama
republic by the United States is made
complete and of official record today IN
the issue of the December diplomatic
list. Under the head of Panama, " which
in the pamphlet follows Venezuela, and
precedes Turkey, Uruguay and the Domi-
mean Republic, the new Minister'S name
add title are given as follows; "Senor
Don Philippe Bunau- Varilla, envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary".
General Reyes, the Colombian envoy,
will be presented to President Roosevelt
tomorrow at the White House by Secre'
tary Hay.
Among the bills introduced in the Senate
today was one By Mr.. Foraker approprlatlng
100000 for the appropriate marking OF the
graves of Confederate soldiers and sailors VINO
died in northern prisons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-04
COuRT OLE APPEALS.

Following is summary of the cases
decided in the Court of Appeals yes
terday
By Judge James Keith (president);
Ellinger VS.. Commonwealth. Circuit
Court Of Accomac county. Affirmed.
City of Newport News VS.. Brown.
Corporation Court of the city of New
port News. Reversed.
City of Norfolk VS.. Grifith-Powell
Company, Circuit Court of the city Of
Norfolk. Reversed.
Headrick VS.. Mcdowell ct al, Cir.
cult Court of Pittsylvania county. Al
frmed.
By Judge R. H. Cardwell:
Musgrave ct al, VS.. Pope's executors.
Circuit Court of Southampton county.
Reversed.
By Judge George NJ. Harrison
Southern Railway Company VS.. Halls
administrators. Circuit Court of the city
of Lynchburg. Reversed.
Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany VS.. Wade. Circuit Court of Frank
lin county, Affirmed.
Browns guardian VS.. Strother's adj
ministrator. Circuit Court of Loudoun
county. Affirmed.
By Judge Stafford G. white:
Riverside Cotton Mills VS.. Lanier.
Corporation Court Of the city of Dan
vile. Affirmed.
City of Richmond VS.. Gallego Mills,
Law and Equity Court city of Rich
mond. Affirmed.
Preston ct al, VS.. Davis's executors.
Circuit Court of city of Lynchburg Re
versed
Ofthe cases decided the one of greatest
local interest was that of The City of
Richmond versus The Gallego Mills Com
pany, in which the judgment ofthe Law
and Equity Court, awarding 81, 500 dam
ages for injury to the mill property by the
bursting of an old sewer was affirmed,
This ends long litigation, which has
cost the city much money.
Petitions for appeals, &C.:
Phillips vs.. Hinchman. Circuit Court
of Alexandria County. Appeal refused.
The proceedings in the court yesterday
were as follows:
Weeks VS.. Scull; further argued and
submitted.
Tench vs. Gray; argued and submitted:
While Hall company vs.. Hall argued
and continued.
Next cases to be callledI Hancock vs.
White Hall Tobacco Warehouse Com.
pany Fidelity and Deposit Company, Of
Maryland, VS.. Beale ct al. /; Richmond
Traction Company VS.. Williams, being
Nos. 80, 81, and 80 on argument docket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-04
stranded Submarine Boat.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 4.-The submarine
torpedo boat Moccasin which got adrift
from the tug Peoria, off Little Island
life saving station yesterday and went
ashore near Currituck station last night,
has been boarded, but there is no life
aboard of the vessel. Captain Parker
and his crew of life savers succeeded in
getting aboard shortly after the vessel
stranded and again this morning. Oh
server Drinkwater, of the Currituck
weather bureau, waded out to the vessel
at ten o'clock this morning, aud sue
ceeded in getting into her. He reports
that there is not drop of water in the
vessel, and she is apparently uninjured.
The Moccasin is one hundred yards off
shore at high tide. A stiff northwest
gale is blowing this morning. raising a
heavy sea. At high tide and calm sea
the vessel can be foated. The anxil-
larry cruiser Yankton, which made a
futile effort to rescue the vessel yesterday,
has gone to render any aid possible
again this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-04

the English coast for some hours, and
shows no signs of abating. A number
of minor casualties are reported. No
deaths have yet been reported, but a
number of persons have had narrow rs
capes from a watery grave.
1t is reported in Berlin today that
Princess Charlotte, of Sax -MeiningeD,
the eldest sister of Emperor William, is
suffering from a cancerous tumor of the
lower jaw. She was under dental treat
ment for month before the cancerous
nature of her trouble was discovered.
The race between the Cunard liner
Lucania and the American liner St.
Paul. which lelt New York on Saturday
last to land their mails in London first,
has been won by the Cunarder, which
arrived at Queenstown, at noon today
The st. Paul has not as yet been
reported.
The probabilities of Archbishop Far
ley, of New York, being created carii-
nal are increasing. The Pope has ex-
prtSStu tue lucd ludt, ii the appointment
is decided on, the conference of the red
hat should coincide with the Inaugural
ton of the Catholic Cathedral in New
York.
The former Countess Mabel Russell is.
reported to be instituting divorce pro-
ceedings against her husband, William
Brown, a former coachman, who married
her in December, 1902, under the title
Of Prince Aphrobad Stuart de Modena,
alleging that he was Bavarian noble
man. The reported grounds for the suit
are cruelty and misconduct.
Tanners paper warehouse on Prim-
rose Hill, just off Fleet street, London,
is ablaze. All available material of the
FIRE department ia fighting the conaagra-
ton to prevent its spread. About thirty
engines are pumping streams of water
on the blaze, and the entire district
staff is fighting its hardest to save the
Salisbury Hotel and other large buildings
which are near the burning warehouse
At FIVE o'clock the fire was under control
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-04
Wnnt,s Obey Will.

Philadelphia, Dec. frank Niessen
was something of a joker during his
lifetime, and, although he has been dead
two years, he gets his little joke on the
Niessen family on the third day Of every
December. 1t was on that date that he
was born. In his will there was clause
which provided that on every anniver-
sary of his birth his wife and their sons
should Several glasses drink in social,
Joyful humor." As Mr.. Niessen well
knew, his wife and their sons are strict
temperance advocates. That's one
of fathers Jokes" said the elder boy
yesterday. "We didn't observe it last
year, and we don't propose to this
year. He knew we wouldn't" The
Niessens live at Luray and A streets,
Feltonvjlle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-04
A Timely Suggestion.

This is the season of the year w'hen
the prudent and careful housewife re-
plenishes her supply of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t is certain to be
needed before the winter is over, and
results are much more prompt and salts
factory when it is kept at hand and given
as soon as the cold is contracted and
before it has become settledin the system
In almost every instance a severe cold
may be warded otfby taking this remedy
freely as soon as the first indication of
the cold appears. There is no danger
in giving it to children for it contains no
harmful substance. 1t is pleasant to
take-both adults and children like il.
Buy it and you will get the best II
always cures. For sale by Richard
Gibs0n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1903-12-04
Rnmored Impending Revolt

Berlin, Dec. At is learned from
diplomatic source that several of the
European powers have been informed by
their representatives at st. Petersburg
that the internal condition of Russia is
worse than ever before in its history.
The discomfort induced by famine, and
lack of employment has reached the
point where a revolutionary outbreak
seems imminent. 1t is regarded as GER
tain that the winter cannot elapse with
out terrible outbreak involving wide
spread bloodshed.