davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
a GATHERING OF ARTISTS.
comnine;Ing of Great Voices Made
the Windows Rattle


Now that the operatic artists-or
most Ct tnen-have gone abroad, Mr.
Campanari is deso!ate. His comfort
a9Ie apartment has for several years
been favorite trysting place for many
Of the song birds during tie long New
York season, and Nine Campanar
serves paghetti-Edouard de Reszke
ran say now well. The singing giant
used to forego almost any other graft
dcation of the palate to enjoy the
Campanari Italian paste, together with
strange sauces, anchovies, bovoli, fag
tell, and caviare, like the fellow in
'Cynthia's Revels."
Alas mourns the versatile and
'emper paratus baritone, what Sun
day sunpers they were; and how Ed
Guard and did sing; and how the win.
dows ratified. New York Mail ant
Express
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
70 Examine Il Store Documents.

A. c. augtl;n tie professor Of
history in the University Of Michigan.
las been given a leave Of absence
beginning next fall ard continuing for
year, ard he viii spend the time in
Washington making an examination
Of he manuscript ma artal CT historic
9alue wb ieh is to be found in the
archives of the government. The
work will be done at the expense Of
tie ,arDe2ie iLstituse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10

IN these days Of modern methods
manners and me- as the would5 %
sr&yeler consult the guide booii,"
and is soen ia- Possession Of all tAs
necessary iEt tIMat.on about the rotI-
sng palace t.at viii quickly bear ~
from Maine to California or other ds
sired pnints Tracing his route over
,Ile road or over several different rail
roads. II is al the same. the little
book tolls him when he can start, how
long he must 1T Al conncctHs
points. are pfae - cl5c esact h9qt
# his arrival VIA convenience
And yet. not So very many years 2@9
It was unheard of The history of th~
railroad tine able was given in an
interestina .aGfese recently delivered
% memRers Of Tie American Assoei a
ion of Local Freight A&ents assem-
aled in the cttF=0f savannah. Among
he eRe Il. ers Wa ,. g. Purse. presi-
dent OF tae G3asa Of Ira Fc Of that
city, and ne treated the subject in
the following attractive manner
1t was during the constructive
period Of the G. 3d-aI Railroad of
ianrgia in ISIS aat a point Vas
cached When. a6aause Of the length
OF the line. great loss Of tine was ex
per.sa1e.d IH lie 5a6Yeme..t Of trains
a opposite a4act.ona. Cp to this
time trains had siding stations. the
ifst tram reaching enc G. them had
% wait until the train from aa ep-
oosife direction pulled ia no matter
Tow many hours af delay resulted,
uch delays caaai5@. greet annoyance
and ee46arrassaeHt 10 hoth passen-
ters aad b.9pess. as Wi A. railroad
;omFaa.es.
TIE remedy. which seems sinpls
IS " 3e3la aaciz al 1t. We proposed
by Thomas Pn.se. first Herin5and-
art Of the road " hose geai..s eqaatee
he time table bur it was = aarously
opposed by fellow officials. Qa9 cIaia-
I'd he wanted Z s4a3 9 a aaa eefoaa
inaoeatioa in r sAeaa1 operation a.
The risk e poth=AGa and property.
Lorine 0 Reynolds. chief eaeiaear
IN the construction u the Geataal
Railroad eharacteef "a the sa@eestfoa
As "a attempt % raa railroad on
paper. and seriaa.slg expressed the
apprehension that ovarWofk and ex-
4e&si9a anxiety lad unbalanced Mr..
Purses intellect aa such =sa&sestion
could only have is birth IN an affect
I'd miaa FEe CARVED the matter to
President Gordon urging him to veto
he proposed attempt to run trains on
2aper but Gordon did not share IN
lis grave apprehension regarding tha
alitg of the superintendent and de-
aliaea to Interfere
Suffice il to say, the first practical
application of the time table. or
e hed4le book as il was then 5lesig-
lated was in oHesy way yscaessful,
md thas belongs to the Central Rail-
,oad the credit of being the first rail
,oaG in the world to operate ita
rains by an equated tine table
II the summer Of the same year
t82a ~Hpt Purse made tonr of tho
northern and eastern states to study
her ADVANCE IN railroad construction
snG operation. ana reror5ed on his
.etGrn that his own railroad was III
advance of all others IN progressive
b etbods Of operation
shortly after his return home I.
he faH Of 1Saa &aRt Purse iatrodao.
I'd beQ cords ea tta.as aad IN tho
winter Of the sane zaar - strl4uoed
stoves into MS eea.as.s for 1ae con-
2rt 9f ts.s Aaeh n
taases 5s=.4s5aass 44es = nest
u EeH lines ar y ~. ~ raiI
roads
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
FELT Nat en- HIS TRAVELS.
Officials Wake Unusual Efserts . Re

y ltCfoIS WaNS X H1S+ 4 -{s1FtS - n =
store : 20 Csvaer.
x felt hat bles, II laurist's heaa
asst= year as tG=g.s leaaiae out G.
'ailWay Iralu ~@Eo# in Sweden. OF
he ma aiG eIl s.I}.5.g further +.
ao@n bue tae= ae.y hat has become
anaous al cvas the north OF Europe.
n eEnplage q he ire picked up tie
at where Il say and. being al honest
raE. n tried nigh ana lew to find It's
gHGcr Finally all local efforts falling,
ea rickcIed i and sent it to the next
a5ion. to be claimed By the owner
. such person appeared and the hat
as sea- on from station to station
=. additional tic4et Heing stuck ca
acll time it set ont Thus it has run
trough the whole e Sweden and Nor
9ay has been at Upeala and TrondA
m. a Christiania and Gotehorg and
.alno has been sent on TO Zealand
nd Finland and is now being sent
hra1eh the north Of Germany. GOV.
red WITH labels inside and out. And
L is 70 longer fit headgear it IS
At al events a remarkable monument
i northern honesty and persex eEance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
Women CentenarIsns.

The results Of tho St. Petersburg
census of 1900 are aow being made
public One Of tho Cu1tous figures is
hat Of the twenty-five persons who. il
alleged ha3 feaeheA the age of 100
l.en a,i=weee @oMen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
Problem for Scjertie,s

The fact that frely powdered coal
or charcoal when hlown into com,
hIs ION ctanhcr burns mucA IKE ga,
has rot resulted ir its successful ap-
pllcation because Of the difficulty in
pulreriziGg them al because OF She
aareer fron' SPONTANEOUS combustion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
NO NECESSITY 7 fifty
FOR eighth congress-
EXTRA SESSION. net III ~

e traordinary Sos
sion ON Monday II assembled in
obedience to the call of the president,
who was of the opinion thai an extra
ordinary session, for tie purpose Of
aisposing of the Cuban reciprocity
treaty, was demanded by public sentI-
ment In this.=the view Of the resl-
dent differs radically from fRe beIi t
of a large majority of Republican
senators and representatives.. Fully
Is per cent of the members Of both
houses are of the opinion that ~ no
cessity existed for calling a specat
session and that. therefore. ii should
not have been called
1t n4m turns oat #thst the president
was overwhelmed with advice by the
leaders, as well as tae eank and file.
Of the Republican party in congress.
not to call an extra sessi II. He in
sisted upon having his own way..howz
ever.
The only pending business VIII be
the Cuban reciprocity treaty Tn.
senate ratified that in exfaordinary
session last spring. It now remains
t. put its provisions into the form otI
law The leaders of the house and
senate differ radically as to the best
methods of enaetng such a law. and
as there apparently is trle aAel-
hood that they viii reach compro-
mise. the matter may rnn into the
regular session, which begins in De-
cember.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
FIRST TIME TABLE
ORIGINATOR WAS DECLARED TO
GE INSANE.

irVertion of tnoatcuiable Value to
mcGcrn Times al One Time Derided
It's Worth ProVed CnIy by Practi.
cal Application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10

Chairman Love Of the Kansas ststa
Democratic committee jss8es A
statement TO the efect eaat Senator
Cockrell is the first choice Of sha sun
flower Democracy for president Of tie
United States He SAYS D=R. Fran
els is the second choice Kansas AL
ways has been lust hit errafi5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10

The Chicago police announce that
they have caught a Cudahy kianaper.
This is refreshing news in view q thu
fact that the general Impression pre-
walls that the Chicago plice ne,er
catch anybody except .omebody hey
can hold up faG blackmail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10

1t seems t. be the opinion of many
ef the leading statesmen and proni
newspapers that Mr. Roosevelt has
put his feet in it in the Panama mat
ter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
Guarantee Bond and
Investment CO.
Capital Stock S5O.OCO
Subscribed aa
Jan 1eo1) -.
Capital Stock
S5OsOCO
GENERAL OFFICES. ~ Pine ST.
Subscribed a,t paid -
cserve Fund Jan, 1eCf) :.

GENGHNL 0FrFoEo FI7e PIN- BLUFF,
This property aoes
safe and profitable
has the sources Of revenue for life
anee company has has death Ise
7neaf Of life It's field
ton considered
quality all classes .Wr prospectus.
Active and reliable
ed Inves 4tfo cheer4.Iy given
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10

Now that Uncle Sam has reccg-
nized Panamas S independence ehe
in that canal treaty,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10

Panama is a mighty sassy miss,
but then she's hoping that Uncle sam
will hurry along the war fleet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
of0

Mr. Roosevelt has asked Uncle
Mark" to continue as chairman of the
national committee but Uncle Mark
hasn't twittered yet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10

No doubt Mr. Roosevelt thinks
thar if he can get Uncle Sam engaged
in a little breach of the peace case
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10
Ube Daily Graphic.

Entered at the Postofice at Pm
Bluff. Ark. as second class mail mo
ter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-10

can hold up Ia blackmail.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-23
INSULAR.

Americans captured the Moro
stronghold OF Bacolod, killing 100
natives.
a duel at Havana between Seniors
Villuerdas and GarmenIia, members
Of the Cuban congress, resulted In a
slight wound for the latter.
Eighty skeletons Of Spanish sailors
were found In the wreck Of the war.
ship Rena Christian, which American
engineers have raised at Manila.
At Honolulu the legislature has
passed over Governor Doles veto Il
Joint resolution making the Hawaiian
language the official language of the
territory, as well as English.
Major Robert l.. Howe, command
ing the Porto Rican regiment, arrived
In Washington and Immediately de-
manded n court OF inquiry He was
mentioned in the report Of General
Miles and charged with great
cruelties on the FilipinoB while in
command of IL post in tho extreme
north of Lu2on, II was asserted that
he caused several Filipnos to be
beaten to death.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-23
: ar e,,s6af q ~ IN

of WASHINGTON. Miss Florence Twom-
bley. a cousin Of MIR Vanderbilt, Miss
Evelyn Parsons and Miss Nathalie
Schenek.
The ushors who led the procession
we're Jules Il Nelson. a brother Of
the bride; Ellis Adams Of Orange y.
j.; Arthur |. Burden of New York, ),
n. stone of Syracuse, Peter GoeIat
and Albert Gray Of New York
The bride was guwued in heavy
white silk with costly veil Of rare
lace flowing back from the crown OF
her head to the end of the train.
Around her tnroat was tightly clasped
serpent necklace OF rare pearls, the
gift OF the bridegroom.
The ceremony was brief. Its com.
pletiou Was Indicated BY the Mendel,
ssohn march, \ reception followed
and an inspection was made of the
bridal Sits. which were declared to be
probably as costly an array as was
ever bestowed on two young people
nj the advent Of their married lille.
Then came the wedding breakfast,
MIR, and Mrs Vanderbilt left during
the afternoon for their new villa at
sandy Point, a few miles up the isl.
and. where they will spend a few DAYS
previous to three months trip to
Europe.
MIR. Vanderbilts gift to his bride is
necklace of pearls. Mrs. Nelson
has given her daughter complete table
and ten sets Of massive silver which
formerly belonged to her parents
There are many gold dishes and vases,
MS well as silver and crystal services,
among the gifts The presents arc
valued AZ $50 900.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-23

Newport, Il. l., April To- rho we'd.
ding OF Rcgiuald G Vanderbilt of New
York. the youngest son OF the late
Cornelius Vanderbilt, and Miss kath-
Teen G. Nelson. also Of New Work,
which took place at Areigh at noon
yesterday was a brilliant affair and
marked the beginning Of the social
season Of 1908 at Newport, As the
marriage took place IN 4 private villa,
lt lacked much of the splcndor when
usually attends a church function.
About loo guests. nearly all from New
Work. wore present The decorations
were white ON background OF green.
the bridesmaids we're gowned in white
with white picture hats; the bride.
groom, his best man and the ushefs
wore white pun rrayats and white
houtonnteres, aud the bride of course
was atttred IN the purcst white. The
day was gray and cold, with misty
northeast wind blowing in from the
sea
For an hour preceding the core.
mouy the orchestra played, and Just
M noon the strains Of the lohcnsrtn
march sienallcd the approach Of the
bridal party The Rev Father Nee
nan, attended by two altar boys, Pre-
yiously had taken his place at y floral
altar. and just rs the procession start,
cd down the grand staircase. MIR Van.
lderhft. accompanied by his elder
brother, Alfred G. Vanderbilt, took 20
sitions tcsidc the priest
Miss Nelson advanced on the arm
of her uncle Frederick Gehhardt The
maid Of homer was Miss GLADYS Van
derhilt, sister III tho groom. Her foW
bridesmaids were Miss Isabelle Ma,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-23
WISCONSIN legislature.

Madison, April 14.-In the senate
action on the veto of the North bill
was postponed for a day. This bill
is that allowing county boards of su.
pervisors to vote money for soldiers
and sailors monuments without being
approved at the polls by referendum.
The Whitehead bill to prevent the
docking of horses tails was passed.
The house bill increasing the com
pensation Of jurors to SO day was
Concurred in. The hottest words or
the session were passed in the as
sembly, when the house was con-
sidering the Barker bill to prohibit
political lobbyists from influencing
the votes of legislators. Mr.. d. Evans
had introduced an amendment defn-
ing political lobbyists as including all
federal Office holders, whereas the
Barker bill made it apply only to the
state officers and employees. During
the debate Mr.. Barker had exploited
the alleged industry of the game
wardens, factory inspectors and tim
Der agents, when Mr.. Dahl heatedly
declared that he didn't believe the
bill was introduced in good faith at
all, and he insinuated in rather a
direct personal fashion that the
whiskey was still on the breath Of
the gentleman from Milwaukee that
was furnished by the lobbyists two
years ago. Mr.. Barker, replying,
vociferously exclaimed that at the
memorable all-night session of two
years ago, to which Mr., Dahl had
evidently alluded, only coffee
had passed his lips, and he repealed
with indignation the insinuation made.
Mr. Cowling and Mr.. Wallrich at once
earnestly deplored the infusion of
personalities into legislative work.
The bill was finally recommitted to
the judiciary committee with little or
no opposition The Timlin bill max
ing Abraham Lincoln's birthday, Feb
u, legal holiday, was killed, 65 to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-23

years old, died. For many years he
was democratic state central com.
mitteeman from the seventeenth dis
trict.
Gen. John s. Jones, president of the
board Of trustees of the Ohio
Soldiers and Sailors Orphan asylum
at Xenia, o., died at his home at Della.
ware, O.
Robert p. Williams Jr of Blooming
ton Is dead. He was manager Of the
Hills house at Bloomington and was
formerly of the Illinois hotel at
at Freeport.
The fifty years betrothal OF Tom
Miller, a member of the New York
Manhattan club, and Miss Joanna
Mills ended by the formers death at
the age Of 70. The reason for the de
layed wedding is unknown.
DR.. Bernard Stuve died at his home
in Springfield, H., aged 70 years. He
was one OF the best known physicians
in Sangamon county until his retire
ment several years ago, and was also
active in democratic politics.
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Jewett, wife of Col
T.. A. Jewett, former superintendent
for the Pullman Palace Car company,
died of paralysis in Chicago Some
years ago she attained considerable
fame as a singer Lately she moved
to Colorado. Mrs. JCwett was 55 years
old.
Homer Warren Howe, who died at
Pasadena, CAL April 3, was formerly
junior member of the old firm Of Howe
& Davidson company manufacturers
Of paper boxes. Born in Rutland, Vt,
Oct. %, 1871, he had from childhood
been a resident of Chicago. His
widow and two little sons survive him.
DR.. James d. Craig, Chicago, well
known homeopathic physician, died at
his residence, Rogers Park, ILL.,, at the
age of 70 years Death was the re-
suit of pneumonia DR.. Craig first
practiced in Wilmington Del, later
moving to Michigan where he was
for n number Of years president of the
Homeopathic Medical association of
that state. He came to Chicago
number Of years ago and five years
ago he was made professor of physi-
cal chemistry in the National Medical
college of Chicago, where he remained
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-23
FOREIGN.

The Holland strike Is called off. but
the strikers refuse to obey.
san Domingo government troops
under President VolasQue2 were de-
leatcd by the rcvolutlonists. Gen.
Pedro Pepin, rebel leader. was killed.
President Louhot, with NJ Falicros.
president of the French senate, For.
oign Minister Dclcnssc, and NJ. Pei
lctan, minister of marine started for
Algeria.
William Waldorf Astor has bought
flavor castle, the celebrated castel-
ated mansion In Kent which was the
homo of Anne BoIcyn He paid
G&T 600
Sir Thomas Ltptons chauffeur was
fined $50 and costs at London for
driving his automobile, In which own
or was riding. at moro than twelve
miles an hour
Tho shot which killed Prussian
consul in the Balkans is considered by
students OF interuationl politics to
portond as grave results for Turkey in
Europe as did tho blowing up of the
Maine for Spain in America.
A Central News dispatch from St
Petersburg says serious disturbances
took place in various districts Of the
city, and nearly 1000 individuals. who
were not provided with passports AS
required hy the law, were arrested
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-23
PUG FINED FOR ASSAULT
UPON PETER MAHER

Boston. April ia fine OF $I00
was imposed on George Gardiner pug
list. yesterday, tho fighter having
been pronounced guilty Of assault up
on Peter Maher. with whom he recent,
Nv fought before the club here. Per
sons interested consider the case i'm
portant as it indicates the method
whereby authorities may reach bouts
given before private clubs. with which
the courts had deci ed they could not
interfere.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-23
OBITUARY..

Mrs Mary Roll Of Indianapolis, died,
aged l02
Albert " sabtn Of lttnsdolo, H..
died. aged a.
Charles w, Drew, pioneer iusur
aucp man in Chicago, died
Roy John Fcuwick kitto, biblical
scholar and author, died in London
William A. smith, II general in the
confederate army died at Huntington,
w Va
REV. w. II Miburu. blind chaplain
of the senate, died at Santa Barbar.
Cal. AGED So
John Trodway Of Dubuque, died. He
was treasurer of tho Tredway Hard,
ware company,
Christian A. Loober Chicago, one
of the founders and leaders in the
German Methodist movement Is dead.
Albert H. Chester ot New Bruins.
wick n. j. died, He was curator Of
the geological museum at Rutgers col.
logo.
Mrs, Charlotte r. Warren. widow Of
John Esais Warren. pioneer resi-,
dent OF Chicago, died at Richheld
Springs, New York
All Lancaster. Ia. Mai Charles NJ
Howell, one Of the oldest and most
prominent Masons in the state. died
from the innrmities incident To old
age
At pekn, III. Capt ] y Wright G3
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-23

ding took place at Newport Tuesday,
was arrested with A. G. Vanderbilt,
his brother, by Middletown officials
for automobile racing. The latter
and his chauffeur were fined.
George W. Beavers, ex-superintend-
ent of the postofIice salary and allow
ance division, is accused of acting as
the salaried agent of the postal clerks
association aud using his official po-
sition to lobby for higher pay for its
members.
Sam" Waters, colored, who was
convicted Of the murder OF white
man, supposed to have been J. l..
Allen of Boston, was refused at Nor.
folk, Va, new trial by the supreme
court. Waters lawyer will appeal
for executive clemency
New York City is stirred over many
bills before the state legislature Civ
ing valuable privileges to street rail
ways free Of cost. The bill favored
by Mayor Low, giving the Belmont
syndicate all subway extension rights,
is declared the worst steal of all.
A letter from. Arthur X. Pencil ac-
Cusing an unknown woman with
Edwin l.. Burdick's murder was read
at the Buffalo inquest. Improper re-
Iations with Mrs. Burdick were
denied. The jury was unable to say
whether PenneIl suicided or not
Thirty-nine years ago the father Of
Miss Minnie Peterson died of small
poX. Miss Peterson died Of smallpox
yesterday, having taken the disease
two weeks ago, after she had opened
an old trunk containing her fathers
clothes for the first time since his
death.
John e. Gallagher, alias George
Holmes, alias John Il, Dunno, sus
peCted of a murder at Taunton,
Mass, four years ago, was identified
at Seattle as the man wanted When
confronted by two policemen Of
Taunton, he broke down and con,
fesscd.
The De Forest Wireless Telegraph
company OF New York will connect
Puget sound and Asiatic countries
by wireless telegraph, establishing
stations at Cape FIattcry and thence
by the Alaskan coast, Bering sea
Aleutian islands, Siberia and Korea
to China and Japan.
ROadmastcr Molin Of the South
Park branch Of the Colorado and
Southern road has just reached
Gunnlson, Col, after trip afoot over
Alpine pass. In some places, he
says, the snow Is 80 feet deep, ANA it
Will be two or three weeks before
the road can be opened
A meeting Of live stock men has
been held in Denver, with representa-.
tive men present from a dozen states,
John w. Springer of the National
1.-Two Stock association says IL was
determined to fight the packing house
combination all along the line and to
prevent the proposed merger for
5000, 10000,
Negotiations have been completed
whereby |. u, Sucking Of New York,
formerly of Toronto, has secured the
management of all the appearances of
| AdcIIna Patti in Canada Nine Patti
viii sing In Montreal on November
10, II she appears in Toronto it VIII
probably be early in May following.
Halifax, Ottawa and Winnipeg will
be the other C,urR visited.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-04-23
kilograms in Brief
POLITICAL.

Mr.. Roosevelt is having lad
weather in the Yellowstone park.
A presidential boom for David X.
Francis of Missouri Is started ana
Illinois democrats are asked TO drop
talk of Harrison for the 1904 can
didacy.
Completed canvass Of the Chicago
election returns gives Harrison a
plurality over Stewart Of 1873 and
shows Fred c. Bender (rep) Is
elected city clerk over John Boehm
by 257.