davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09

We are now lorated in our new Of
zee at 305 West Second avenue. op
posite the Pine Bluff Mercantile com.
pahy, where we will be glad to see al
Of our friends and patrons and also
be glad to receive new ones.
P. B. LIGHT AND WATER co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09
AIodHn

Uniformed Foresters, ModHn
#o0Gmen Of America. indianapolis,
Ind June 1926. For the above oc.
casion the following round trip rates
and arrangements are authorized to
indianapolis, Ind Rate, one fare plus
-Wo dollars for the round trip. Date
Of sale, June 13 and H. Tickets may
also be sold on June II and 12 TO
members Of committees, but only
1Don surrender of certificates Of iden.
tfcation signed by Mr.. C. ". Hawes,
head clerk. Return limit. June 26
1903. for leaving indianapolis. Ex-
tension of limit-By depositing re-
turn portion Of ticket with the joint
agent on or before June 26, and up
on paying fee Of ff'y cents at such
time, an extension TO a date not later
than July % for leaving Indianapolis
can be secured. Joint agency-The
joint agency will be conducted in the
name of Mr. F. c. Donald, and will
BE located in the indianapolis union
depot Fee Will not be collected in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09

Gases whe-a extension 0: limit Is Ge-
sired
.4nr.aat sunday school and Chris
tia1 Endeavor convention. Christian
ohurch Of Missouri, Joplin No. June
t5-l8. For the above occasion TIC
following round trip rates ard ar
raEg srEe--s are authorized to Jop-
lin Mo. Rate. one fare plus fifty
cents for the round trip. Dates
# sale. June 13. II and 15, 1903. Re-
turn limit, June 49,
H. B MIZELL, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09
RYAN'S CATARRHLINE

: Gods gift to man It IS positive
el7e for catarrh Of the head and nose,
kag fever. asthma, headach, and will
ire q cold il one nights time. For
ale a. ali drug stores.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09

souri,. Arkansas, Louisiana and Tex
as. ami very low ratesof sportatior
offarea them to come and see 70,
Themselves.
We are bending every effort tc
colonize the southwest with desirable
class Of settlers. It is to your inter
est to cooperate with US.
For further information, call on
nearest ticket agent Of the COMPANY
or address.
H. C. TOWNSEND,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
St. Louis, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09

MASPHA TENT, NO. 3, x. 9. T. M
M~ets every first and third Thursday
nights in each month a. imperial hal.
X Of P. All sir knights are cord'"''y
invited to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09

Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop uchtness Of the
s.a Il any part q tie body: Doan's 5
O.1tn1 err. " any drug store. fifty
aears.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09
The Universal Query,

What, it may be asked. has become
Of the oldfashioned night when ii
didn't rain-Kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09
To Cure Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. ". Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09

Cant Je in perfect health without
IRE b.cod. Burdock Blood Bitters
makes pure blood. Tones and invig.
crates the whole system.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09
Take
Warning!

Hear the Words of t
Proph tess! Do net Delav.=
All ye leave Pnie Bluff te-
for 10 o'clock Friday morning
May %, or be destroyed y wind
and wateg, but before going be
on the safe side by getting a
cyclone policy from Geo NJ
Wells and company. Rates %
cents per 800. Office No 219
West Second. Both phones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09

Special excursion 10 San Francisco
Cal. Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal,
gt9fI3.-At the tine Of the Young
Peoples Society Of Christian Endeav.
q meeting. Denver, Col, July 9-13
tie following round-trip arrangement
will apply in the sale Of tickets to San
Francisco, Los Angeles and San Die
go, Cal. Rate. one regular frst-cass
limited fare for the round trip. Date
= sale July to 10, 1909, inclusive.
Return limit. August 81, 1903.
Rates become effective April % and
will remain in effect until and tncIud,
ine October 81. 1903.
Return limit seven days from date
t SAL.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09

Account of the national eaeampment.
Grand Army Of the Republic, at Sal
Francisco. Cal, August Il to ., 1906,
the Cotton Belt route will sell round
trip tickets to that point at rate Of
$3.50 for round trip Tickets on sac
August > 10 i. .ac.s.zi-a. Return .tnl-
it October l.. 1903
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09

Southern conference of Y " c.
\ and annual conference Of Z ". c.
= AsheFilIe, \. e. June 12=29. For
- above occasion the following
round trip rates and arrangements
aso authorized for AsheyiIle. n c.:
Rate. one fare plus twenty-five cents
.or the round trip. Date Of sale. June
lf. II, II and 10, 1903. Return lin
+ June 25, 1903.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09
g MxApr

This signature is on every boz of the genuirt
Laxative Erono=Quinine Tas;s:
~ remedy taat esxns coSa sa enc 10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09

An..ual meeting Travellers Prvtec-
tive Association Of America Indian
apo!is, Ind June i, 1a03-Agents:
Ger ago' Occasion the following
round-tfiD arrange,~.ents are author
ized to indianapolis. Ind: Rate, one
fare ius two dollars for the round
sTiE Dates Of sale. June and 8
1908. The sale Of tickets must be so
regulated that Passengers will not
each s. Louis before June 8, nor
tater than June II. Return limit, June
8 fer leaving Indianapolis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09
On account Z, the Interratsoaa. CO..

ion Enlea -. at Denver Cat.. tae
ton Belt5sa T.ll sell round ..-,..7
,=<efs % thai point It rae Of So io1
sEs round tip. Tickets o. sale from
JFly / 70 u. .sz.aAva.- 1913. Raee~a
.a4it. .AHs,1=f=a =1a1a.
Account fishing At Clarendon aa4
england. Ark. The following round.
-r.p rates aHd arraas faenes are al
zar.zed from Pine Buff.
Rate % Clarendon. $3.50 per capita
-. the roc-4 tip for three y more
passengers an tae one ticket.
Peabody College Sumner scAaoa5
2=ash7tll=. Team T5aa l9J4Is - e..lE=
f5r the above occasion taa fz.oHtes
azs.a trip 9a=ss and. aaaaa zsa.az--5
7fa authorized ~ Nashville. Tenn.
H5ee.= 9He fare P,as 30 dollars =.
- round se.r Na-a II sale. Ma
aad - Tana#l. =1s.=a AMI Il a-a
F#.T2. , aH4 !. 1aa2- Return liz2i5z
ss5esa ss4ez from aIa-s ofsaa E,z
ezns.en = iEai55 by daF1sttln= return
saft.en - ticket With ta4 Joint agent
Il Nashville between the hours o.
"a. z. ans ?. n. not earlier thai
Izne nor lazar tran fifteen day
=daee q purchase. and upon pay
aan. q fee of fifty cents at suca
fiTaa. es.fs Esion to Gate not late
tf4aE September - for reaching orig
rial sfarting point can be secured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09

H. y. ATWOOD. \ Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-09

vt4- extension q limit & Ge-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16
WARREN.

Rev Herman w. watjen, pastor of
the local Baptist church. conducted SER
vices I'm the church yesterday. Rev. Hop
kins r. Cady, pastor of the NJ. f. church
delivered appreciative sermons to appre-
clative audiences at both services. Rev.
W. r. Hutchinson. conducted services at
the st. Marks Episcopal church. j. j.
Ljttleheid rendered an excellent basso
solo i'm a pleasing manner. Rev. j. A.
Fauteaux and Rev. Father O'keefe con-
Quoted services respectively In the st.
Jean de Baptiste and St Mary's churches.
The Epworth league of the NJ. T..
church conducted devotional services in
the church vestry last evening at Z p.
m; attendance was very good
Rev. H. B Cady OF this town will de-
liver a sermon AT the Tuesday after
noon session of the Providence Methodist
Ministerial association. which will be
held I'm the State Street Nj. f. church at
| Providence.
The colonial tea OF the Ladies' Aid So
| cety of St Marks church. which will be
| held In Armory hall tomorrow evening
| bids fair TO eclipse anything previously
here I'm that line. Tea will be served by
| colonial danes from $50 to y. m,
| while fancy articles will be for sale In
| prettiiy constructed booths. arranged in
of the hall. George and Martha Wash
ington will hold a reception for half an
hour during the evening. The characters
| will be depicted by two young people of
this town Dancing VIII be engaged from
p m. until a late hour. music being
! furnished by the National band, f1ve-
piece orchestra, A dancing program con-
sisting OF waltzes two-steps schottishces
and caprices has been arranged.
The ST. Mary's T. A. A. society will
hold a public temperance discourse I'm
Institute hall next Sunday evening, Feb
22d A program OF musical excellence
consisting of some OF the following well
known talent. Will be rendered: Mr.
Henri Faucher, talented violinist OF
Providence and Miss Elizabeth German
OF Pawtucket, r. l., also well known
amateur performers.
True 10 It's promise. the officials OF
the Swansea branch road. opened the
road Saturday morning after a vacation
OF two months or more. The old sched-
ule OF hourly time was resumed. 1t IS
understood that the government IL try
ing to make arrangements with the
route TO carry mail through the section
of the country which they run, the Work
hitherto having been performed I'm q
rather circuitous manner. all mail heing
forwarded 60 Providence first and ther
TO the Swansea Centre postofflce Rural
ties have TO travel several miles I'm somt
cases TO get their mail and as an ac
commodation. before the route was closed
tho conductors. would collect al
the mail and distribute IL alonl
the way At the owners farm
houses. Providing the government is sue
cessful. II will insure the running OF tho
! road all the time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16

Mary McNauley was held for the grand
fury I'm $1,000 by Judge Sweetland. today.
for keeping a dlsorderly house on Eutaw
street
David Sutherland was held I'm $500 by
Judge sweetland today for trial Friday.
on the charge OF fast driving on Clifford
street.
James Hackett was sentenced TO the
farm for nine months by Judge Sweetland
today for being a common drunkard. He
took an appeal
Thomas s. Cheese OF $50 Waldo street
reports that his bicycle was stolen from
the corner OF Friendship and Portland
streets last evening.
Daniel J. Sullivan was fined 81 and
costs in the Sixth district court today for
the theft OF a saw. valued at 81, the prop
erty of Joseph Brown.
Nicholas Sarah was fined SO and costs
in the Sixth district court today for
stealing a bag OF coal, valued at 35 cents,
from Robert +. Smith & Co.
Augustus Cook, colored, was fined IS
and costs in the Sixth district court to-
day for the theft of a cap valued at IS
cents from Joseph Briller a South Main
street storekeeper.
John Ford and George Smales were each
fined SO and juvenile costs. by Judge
toaa sta linz nad
at so cents. from the n. Y. n. II. & ii.
r. r. Co.
John F. McGivins liquor store at 266
Dexter street was entered Sunday morn
ing by forcing the front door. Six bottles
OF whiskey and two or claret were stolen.
all of the value of $3.50
James Murray was held in 5000 by
Judge Sweetland today. for trial Friday,
on the charge OF assaulting Sergeant ].
J. Costigan. Murray threw a bottle out of
a window and hit Costigan with it,
Patric Greene died at the Rhode Island
hospital yesterday morning OF Bright's
disease. lie was a real estate dealer and
was taken i'll in ]. j. Snyder's office. %
Westminster street. Saturday afternoon.
He had resided at IS ocean street.
Peter Dwyer. IA, and Henry Whitley.
10 years old, were placed on probation
until June 22nd. by Judge Sweetland to-
day for defacing a building belonging to
the Colvin Iron Foundry Co. on Globe
street copper water conductor was
torn off and sold to a junk dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16
FORMER
MAYOR AMES
ARRESTED
Man Wanted In Minneapolis
for Alleged Attempt at Bribery
in Ouross at Hancock, n. \.

Hancock. y. H., Feb. 16.-Broken in
spirit, a physical wreck and changed
probably beyond recognition. DIR. Albert
Alonzo Ames, formerly mayor OF Min
neapolis. was found yesterday in the
home OF local minister, and placed under
arrest by Sheriff Doane of Manchester.
So pitiful was his condition that he
was not locked up. but left in charge
OF deputy 10 await the arrival of Of
ticers from Minneapolis. After his ar
rest. however, Ames communicated with
United States District Attorney Charles
j. Hamblett of Nashua. and obtained his
services for "A fight. which he says he will
make against extradition,
DR.. Ames is wanted TO answer to an
indictment for attempted bribery. and
also for defaultng his $4,000 bail, given
al the time OF his Indictment
Dr. Ames is wonderfully changed from
the description OF him sent out by the
Minneapolis police after his disappear
ance from that city He has grown a full
beard and his hair is almost white. II is
said that he was 50 years OF age, but he
looks over 10 His flesh is much wasted
away and from a physical standpoint he
is helpless.
1t is believed that Minneapolis detec-
tives who followed him to Boston were
thrown off the track there and that he
came directly 10 this town.
AS soon as the Minneapolis officers
reached here, the matter OF DR.. Ames'
extradition will be taken up before the
governor and council. Those who are ia
miliar with the fighting abilities of Mr..
Hamblett are inclined TO believe that the
return West OF the prisoner will be de-
layed for a considerable time.
Developments indicate that DR.. Ames
has still many friends and abundant fl
nancial resources. and that every move TO
bring him TO trial in Minneapolis will be
bitterly contested.
REQUISITION PAPERS.
Minneapolis, Feb 16-Sheriff j. w.
Dreger is on his way to New Hampshire
with papers for the return OF A. A.
Ames. the fugitive former mayor of Min
neapois He is accused OF offering bribes
to county commissioners in order TO
have his secretary. T. r. Brown, elected
sheriff TO succeed former Sheriff Mega
taarden. who was removed by the govern
or for malfeasance and also for accepting
money from dissolute women. There are
four of these indictments. A sixth
charges him with conspiracy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16
Home From His Trip Around the
World He Speaks Well of His
Reception Everywhere.

too From ST. Petersburg we went 10
Paris. where we spent five days, thence
to London, where we remained eight
DAYS and so on to New York. ! paid
very pleasant visit TO King Edward
when we reached England and was most
graciously received"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16
Forty-third Annua
ASSETS.

Louis Titzgerald.
Chauncey NJ. Depew,
VIM. A. Wheelock,
II. G. Deming.
Cornelius n. Bliss,
Geo. II. Squire,
Thomas ID. Jordan,
c b. Alexander.
V. z. Snyder.
Samuel NJ. Inmsn.
N. B.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16
THE WEATHER

Boston, Fe' ie.-For New England:
Snow tonight; fair Tuesday; colder ex-
cept I'm eastern Maine; colder Tuesday;
fresh to high northeast shifting TO NORTH
west winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16
NEWSLETS

There was once Frenchman from fau
Who went for slide on the snau
In the rough Pyrenees,
Where he skinned both his knees;
And his cuticle now has 10 grau
Columbia Jester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-16
FORMAL
NOTICE
GIVEN
Blockade Of Venezuelan Ports
Declared OFF, and tho People
Are Wild With Joy.

Caracas, Feb. 1s.-The administrato tor OF
the customs received through the
British consul at IL O'Clock yesterday
morning letter from the captain OF the
British warship Tribune, giving notice
that the blockade of Venezuelan ports.
i'm consequence OF the joint action OF
Great Britain, Germany and Italy. was
raised Saturday afternoon Some sur
prise is expressed at the delay in send
ing this formal notification. At O'Clock
in the afternoon the Tribune entered the
harbor OF La Guayra. At o'clock she
left for Peurto Cabello en- route to Trini-
dad.
The raising Of the blockade was well
coined by everybody. but more particu-
larly by the fishermen and dock laborers
OF La Guayra who have been living in
enforced idleness for IS days.
President Castro has chartered two
French steamers TO transport troops and
ammunition to various points along the
coast lie proposes to conduct a vlgor-
Gus campaign against the revolutionists,
who during the time OF the blockade
were enabled to conduct their operations
at certain places without hindrance by
the government, although they were not
able to capture a single town.
The government officials are very CRATE
fui TO the United States for Its attitude
throughout the dispute
LA GUAYRA Is JOYFUL.
La Guayra. Feb. l6--The blockade has
been officially released The comman-
der of the British cruiser Tribune, the
only warship here, sent an officer ashore
Yesterday morning with the announce
ment that the Tribune could leave this
afternoon for Trinidad. The populaee
Is wild with JOY.
CURACAO REJOICES.
Nillemsied. Curacao. Feb i6.-There
is great rejoicing among all classes here
at the end of the Venezuelan blockade.
Many sailing vessels are lying In port
with cargocs for Venezuelan ports. they
will leave tomorrow number ~ot
steamers are loading for the same desti-
nation. 4 great amount or coffee IL
awaiting transportation from Venezuela
to the United States.
No one IL apparently more glad at the
raising OF the blockade than those on
board the blockading squadron.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-05
GAS FRANCHISE
 GOES TO PIECES

(Continued from First Page.)
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-05

favor of taking any chances to allow any company to come in here for while and then pull up their pipes and sell out or go t. some other place. l appeal to every member of this coun- cil for an honest vote, and ask each and every one of you to cut out of your thoughts the fear of imaginary consequences. 1 say let us vote on favor of this permit and get some competition that will be a benefit to the people who will have to pay for it. The people are going to use this gas, and the company that suplies it will find it out It will be big thing for them. as well as for the people. and they are never going to tear up their pipes after once they start to do busi- ness. l will guarantee"
 But little discussion followed the speech of Warner, and that was most ly remarks from the attorneys O'Conneil called the attention of the council to the clause in the ordi- nance which permitted the gas com pany to tear up their pipes in case of forfeiture on the part of the grantees and Donahue agreed to strike that out before the council voted on it. This was done, and the second reading of the ordinance was then gone through when a vote was taken, with the result noted above.
 Up to midnight the rest of the even ing was taken up with the discussion of the sanitary conditions of the city, the report of the acting health officer and that of the marshal on the sani- tary condition prevalent in the city The scavenger ordinance was dis cussed and the report of City Scaven- ger Coleman was read. The matter of the many garbage cans which had , been distributed about the city. and their failure to do the work expected of them was referred to the city scavenger, who explained the reason | as due to the cans themselves in g measure. Being square. it was diff cult for the man who took up the re- | fuse to keep the can clean as if they were round.
 The dumping of rubbish in the l streets and waterways was then fully | discussed, and on motion of Taylor it | was voted that the scavenger be in structed to clean up such dumps just once. and then report to the marsha who the offenders were. and that the
 marshal be instructed to arrest any such which came under his notice. and deal with them as provided by law.
 Many good suggestions were madt
 by Dr. Edmundson. who is acting al health officer in the absence of Dr
 Caven. and it is evident from his re 1 port for but few days work in the office that both he and the new mar shai are leaving no stone unturned tc ] complete the cleanup reform startet
 at the beginning of warm weather.
 A plan to alleviate the unsanitary | condition of the Harris premises
 which have been the srene of so muet
 serious illness recently, was discussed at length There seemed to be a 1 prevalence of opinion among tho councilmen that the only way to clean up the Harris place would he tSgnite the whole shebang. and replace it with a newer and cleaner one.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-05
FOR GOLD STANDARD.
Mexico's Monetary Commission Will
 Recommend Yellow Money.

Mexico's Monetary Commission Wiii
 Recommend Yellow Money.
 Mexico City, Aug 4.-The third sub committee on the monetary confer ence has adopted the report made by Ricardo Garcia Grandos, which, after showing figures regarding the worlds present stock of gold, says these fig ures demonstrate to the point of evi- dence that gold is at present nomin- ally mot scarce" but tends to pre- dominate absolutely as the sole stand ard and meaure of value, silver being relegated to a secondary and subsid- iary role as a token of coinage. The report continues:
 "Our commerce is carried on at pres ent almost exclusively with gold stand ard countries. and if we wish to avoid or mitigate monetary and mercantile crisis. it is imperative that we intro duce a monetary reform that will give stability to our currency"
 The adoption of this report by the commission is taken 10 indicate that a gold standard is likely to be recom- mended in a modified form by the en- tire monetary commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-05
WANTS NO AFTERMATH H
SECRETARY ROOT INSISTS ON
 INVESTIGATION.
Gloves Contracted For While Member of Rivaa Firm Sits in Congress the Cause of All the Excitement.

Washington. D. C., Aug. 4.-Secre- tary Root today made public all pa pers relating to the investigation into a government contract for glov es made with E. B. Lyon. This con. tractor secured the gloves from I.it- taner Bros, the senior member of which firm. l.. N. Littauer, being 3 member of congress.
 Secretary Root has referred the case to the department of justice. in order that it may be ascertainej if the law has bcen violated, and if so that appropriate measures may te taken in the premises.
 There is a statute which prohibits contracts for the government being made directly or indire ect'y with a member of congress, and this was the basis of investigation by the war de- partment.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-05
COLONEL GREENE
 VISITS TOMBSTONE
DEscENDs INTO THE SHAFT oF
 THE TOMBSTONE COMPANY.
Makes Brief Visit and Views the Workings of Tombstone Mines.and Predicts Good Future.

Colonel W. Greene. Al Bernard and Attorney Hazard arrived in Tombstone this morning in the colone's special coach. The party was met at the depot by Superintendent Staunton, of the Consolidated mines, whose automobile stood silently by awaiting a touch of the lever to con vey the visitors to the big shaft on Contention hill The party descended into the mine, accompanied by Super intendent Staunton, who showed them everything of interest, including the mammoth pumps, which, even to Colonel Greene proved a revelation. He was pleased to visit Tombstone, the historic camp in whose future greatness he has always maintained an abiding faith. and especially is the great mining man sanguine as to deep mining in this camp, believing, as he states, that larger and richer bodies of ore will be encountered be- meath the water level than were found upon the surface.
 Colonel Greene and party were warmly welcomed by a host of friends who made the brief visit a pleasant one, though the sojourn was occupied by continuous hand shaking-a hearty and spontaneous welcome that must tire the muscles of the right arm
 The party remained in the city about four hours, departing at 1:1e D. m. for Cananea Aside from visit. ing friends. it is thought his presence might be significant of mines and mining At any rate the colonel be. lieves Tombstone has great resources in her mineral possibilities.