davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-19
Eqyptian WhirlWind.

Flight of six extra large prlsmatic
whirlwinds, forming immense re-
volving columns of brilliant fires, as
cending high in the air, emitting
showers of golden spray, and ter
minating in a crown of variegated
colored stars Of every hue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-19
Flight of Cornucopia Rockets.

Six mammoth fouHpound cornu-
conia rockets. each releasing nam.
moth showers of brilliant rubies. fol
lowed in quick succession by sec
ond and third burst releasing sap
nhire aud emerald meteors and dura
tion stars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-19
ascension Of Shooting Star Rocke

Discharge Of six mammoth four
pond shooting star rockets. Upon
reaching their proper altitude tho~r
r"ctfts rn'"ase sevet al showo"e oe
golden scintil1ationc. from which
manv shootino etnrs of all the color@
Of the rainbow are continuously dis
charging N every direction. produe
ing novel and beautiful effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-19
Grand Emerald illumination.

Grand illumination of surrounding
landscape by six large emerald il
luminations. curtains of illuminated
vapors, tinted with emerald jewels,
producing magnificent effect.
Discharge Of Trailing Star Rockets.
Discharge of six extra large three
Bursting in mid heaven, they display
trails of extra large stars, which con-
tinue floating, finally disappearing in
the distance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-19

Rev. Dwight Hills says that no man
whose income is more than $4,000
can get to heaven. Then we "can
read our title clear to mansions in
the skies"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-19
pischarge Of Parachute Rockets.

Discharge of six two-pound para
chute rockets, each discharging at a
great height, mammoth twinkling
stars suspended from parachuteS.
They float long distance and change
color several times before disappear.
ing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-19

FusiIIade off, aTraiIiny Star Rockets
(. Discharge .0f twelve two-poAnd ex
.hibition trailing star rockets, fired
from trqughs which accompany the
exhibition. These ARE special rock
cts and made wikh greatest care.
displaying, upon reaching their alti
tude, mammoth trailing stars, grad
ually disappearing from view. I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-19
"PoIka QuadriIIe."

This splendid device commences
with display of three eccentric
figures. moving fantastically in oppos
ite directions, with colored centers
forming and changing each instant
to new and beautiful figures, sur,
rounded by circle of brilliant fire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-19

Discharge Of "OId Glory le,+torv.
One double mammoth "Old Glory"
battery. throwing high in the air three
distinct streams Of red, white and
blue stars, making fan-sbaped
fountain representing cold Glory"
Ascension Of Willow Tree Rockets.
Six mammoth four-pound willow
tree rockets, each throwing out at a
great height, a mass of brilliant fire
taking the shape of willow tree
with it's long, hanging branches
which spread and finally reach the
ground.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-19
Grand Aerial Salute of Maroons.

Discharge of six mammoth aerial
maroons, fired from mortar. These
marOOns, or reporting SaluteS, as
cend from five to six hundred feet
into the air and explode at that
height with a report that can be
heard for miles, each being equal te
an eighteenpund cannon report. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-19

There is nothing remarkable in the
fact that women capture more college
honors than men. 1t merely indicates
that the books the co-eds study were
not written by 'bookies. .'-Houston
Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-19
Grand Opening Exhibition Device

Grand Opening Exhibition Device
"Weicome."
This splendid opening device dis
plays in beautifully shaded letters
of lancework, the word "Welcome,'
surmounted by an arch of brilliant
colored jets and radiant suns, which
project into the air vivid showers
of Chinese fire, terminating with {:
grand discharge of cannon salutes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-19

No man shoots higher than he
aims.-Jonesboro Enterprise.
to shoot much above the capacities
of their guns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-19
Discharge Of JeweIed Streamer
Rockets

Six mammoth four-pound jeweled
streamer rockets, each displaying 2
great golden burst of a large mum
ber of streamers of brilliant fires.
zach terminating with a shell burst
cf varieeated ieweled stars. one OF
the most beautiful combinations in
nvrotechnv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-19
Discharge of Golden Fountain.

One manmoth golden fountain
h"tterv, throwing a steady stream of
golden trails. with magnificent
~etecr at the head. resembling a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-19

SaIvo Of r. F. Co.'S Night Shells.
Discharoe of twelve mammoth fit
teen-inch R. F. Co.'S night shells
fired from steel mortars, These
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-19
FusiiIade Of Diamond Chain Rockets.

FusiIIade Of Diamond Chain Rockets.
Six mammoth four-pound diamond
chain rockets, each displaying hang.
ing chains of jewels sixty feet in
length, changing colors, while float
ing slowly away, gradually dissolving
into a cloud of mist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-19
National League.

Pittsburg Z. Boston 2.
Chicago 1, New York 0.
Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia 2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-19
''' FIREWORKS r ;,ijjj11ljRfS DISPLAY.
PROGRAM to BE Rendered at Bell Park
On July 9TH.

flight of sky rockets with japanese
effects
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-19
Grand Discharge Of Diamond Chair

Rockets.
Three double mammoth eight
pound diamond chain rockets. each
releasing chain of diamonds one
hundred feet in length. changing col
ors, floating festoons of fire and
Jacobs ladders. gradually disappear
ing from view
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-19

Monroe yesterday by score of 3
to 8.
Batteries-Doyle and Rels; Dough.
erty and Hunt.
Umpire-Burke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-19

acy in which big Republicans are in
terested, the purpose of which is tt
politically put Senator Mark Hanna
= On thea teoiing board. The Cleveland
Plain Dealer, which is printed in
Senator Hanna's home city, says that
there is an element of plausability
not to say probability, in the stoly
from Philadelphia Of a conspiracy be
tween Senators Quay, Platt and For
aker, with President Roosevelt in the
background aiding and abetting, the
object of which is the deposition OF
Senator Hanna from the chairman
ship of the Republican national com
mittee and the substitution of Sen.
ator Quay. Two, at least, of the four
have strong reasons for sending Han
ma to the rear if it can be in any
way done. Qauy has a grudge
against Hanna for the course he took
when the former sought re-entrance
into the senate by way of appoint.
ment instead of election, and it would
be an especially sweet revenge were
he to procure the ousting of Hanna
from the official leadership of the
party and obtain the position him
self. Foraker would be delighted with
such blow at his colleagues polit
ical prestige, for it would greatly in
crease his own power in the affairs of
his party in their home state. Platt
of New York, has grievances against
the present chairman of the nationa
committee, although they are not of
equal Importance with those influenc
ing the other senator's President
Roosevelt's motives can be we'll i'm
agined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-19

RATE WARS We are ,lOW en-
OF te.ing upon the sea
RAILROADS son when railroad
passenger late wars
break out 1t is a time of conven
tions, Chautauquas. summer schools
and gatherings of that kind, and the
railroads sell round trip tickets at
reduced rates to people who wish tC
attend Some of these tickets are
"scalped," and then the trouble be-
gins. In little while rates a,e be-
ing slashed in every direction.
To an outsider not expert in the
railroad business these late wars ap.
pear to be excellent things, not only
for the public but for the railroads
themselves Anything which stimu
lates traffic is to be desired and rat,
wars certainly do stimulate traffic
They induce to travel people wht
would otherwise stay at home. The.
get people in he habit of travelling
and that is rloSt desirable from thu
railroad standpoint. They fill half
empty coe ches and give employment
to lollins stock. They stimulate tn
hotel and restaurant business and
other industries connected With tn
entertainment OF travellers.
Rate wars demonstrate, in shor
that there would be great des
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-19
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1903.
JAS. w. ADAMS Presidens
GEO. H. ADAMS, Business Manag II
FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Editor

Entered at the Postoffice at Pine
Bluff. Ark, as second class mail mat
ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-19
BASEBALL NEWS.
. - ++++++ - + + ++++* =
Cotton States League.

LOTION 0kdSSS GC1SNS'
A ten-inning game between 1me
Rlnff and Natchez at NatcheZ THUS
day resulted in a tie. The game was
.hotlv contested all the way through.
The score by innings was as follows:
Pine Bluff ..2 0 2 W
Natchez 30 / 0 0 2 0 4 0 0--9
Batteries-Brown and Blues; Rey-
nolds and Zinram.
GREENVILLE-VICKS
Greenvile. June 19.-Vicksburg lost
Yesterdays game in the first inn
when they went up in the air, alo
ing the locals to net three runs. Score
by innings:
Vicksburg =. o 0 @ 0 ] 0 0 9 0 ,1-3
Greenville . ..3 Il 0 0 O @ O *-4
Hlts-GreenVille g. Vicksburg 7.
Errors-Greenville 2, Vicksburg Z.
Observation-Disclosures and Reisinger:
Maneul and Quinn
Umpire-Kane.
BATON ROUGE-MONROE.
Baton Rouge, June 19.-Baton
Rouge took a hard-fought game from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-19

American League.
Cleveland 5. Boston 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-19
sFss =.
oathesszLeague.

*soatheEnLsague. r.
Atlanta 2. Birmingham 3.
Nashville 0, Montgomery 3.
New Orleans 0, Shreveport 2.
Little Rock IA, Memphis 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-19

onice: Corner eraraque and Chest.
nut Streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-19

Advertising rates made known on
application.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-16
WOOD WAS UNTRUTHFu1.
Frye Says He Lied About Many Mat

ters.
 Washington, Dec. 5.-The Senate Com mittee on Military Affairs resumed it's hearing in the General Wood case today with Major J. B. Runcie as the first witt ness.
 Statements made by Ray Stannard Baker. the magazine writer, concerning the article rejecting upon the admins tration of General John D. Brooke, made it necessary for the recall of Major Runcie.
 He was asked a number oe questions concerning the origin of the article in question ana stood by his former testis mony that General Wood had knowledge of the story and that 1t was prepared specially at his suggestion and dictation. The second witness today was General George H. Burton, Inspector General in Cuba under the administration of General Wood, and 1t was he who discovered the postal frauds.
 General Burton said the discovery of the postal frauds was made in Ap Il, 1900, and that 1t was two weelgs or more later when the order was issued by General Wood changing the jurisdiction and pow CTS of 'the court.
 Alexis E. Frye, formerly superintendent of public instruction of Cuba, followed General Burton. He told the committee that the schools of Cuba were organized under the laws issued by General Brooke and that an order making a cut in salaries of teachers was issued by Gen. eraI Wood He declared that there had been a breach of faith on the part of Gen. eral Wood, which interfered with the eff hciency of the schools. He asserted that General wood was untruthful in many matters affecting public affairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-16
RIoTINo IN KOREA.
A Japanese Mob Wounds Seventeen
 Natives,


 Seoul, Dec. 15.-More rioting has taken place at Mokphe, and yesterday Japa- nese mob wounded seventeen Koreans High Korean officials are hurrying to Mokphe to try to quell the disorders. So far Russia has not interfered.
 United States Minister Allen has de- manded a definite answer from the Ko- rean government in regard to the opening of the port of Wiju. Despite American, British and Japan6se pressure. Russian in- fiuence over the Korean government Is apparently unshaken and 1t is expected that Korea will procrastinate in de ling with the matter and possibly may refuse eventually to act at all.
 A feeling of unrest Is growing among the Korean people, who fear that whether 1t be peace or war between Russia and Japan that the extinction of the empire Is imminent. It is believed that the out break of hostilities or the announcement of a protectorate of any kind will precip- itate trouble Foreigner in Seoul expect disorder and the American residents de- sire a warship.
 The Korean army numbering 5000 men is considered one of the most dangerous factions of the situation as the insubordi- nate element Is beyond control. Tn case of troupe 1t Is feared that the soldiers will be the first to lead the riotinR and begin footing.
 A part of the Russian squadron already has departed for Port Arthur and the re- mainder of the fleet will follow. lea wing no warshius of that nation in Korean wa ters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-16
WILL ACT AS A UNIT
DEMOCRATS MAKE CAUCUS
 WORK BINDING.
Senator Cockrell Is Opposed to Such c Movement. VT" It Receives
 the Support of sena-

Washington, Dec. 15-The Democratic caucus to-day after oonsiderab-s oppo- sition passed a resolution declaring that caucus action of the party hereafter should be binding and that all members should abide by such caucus action. The caucus will assemble tomorrow when it b expected that Panama treaty will be taken up.
 The resolution to make the caucus bind ing provides that any acuon so endorsed must have a two-thirds vote. The Pana- ma canal situation was discussed and 1t was developed that a sufficient number of Democrats would vote for the treaty to insure It's ratification. The Democrats will insist that certain amendments be incorporated in the treaty and these amendments will have the caucus ap- proval.
 The action of the Democratic caucus in making the future decrees of the caucus binding was not unanimous. Senator Cockreli opposed the proposition, saying that during the past fifty years such a proceeding was not regarded as necessary by the Democratic Party. To this reply was made that the Democratic Party had been in power but very little during the past fifty years.
 Senator Stone of Missouri. took issue with his. colleague and favored firm eau GUS action. When the vote was taken Senator Cockrell, on account of his views. was excused from voting. Two other Sem ators voted against the proposition.
 Senator Mallory moved to exclude from the operations of the agreement the pend- ing Cuban reciprocity bill and the Pan- anna treaty but this was voted down. It was stated that matters on which caucus action was to be taken would be consid- cred as they arose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-16
PRIEST BROUGHT TO COURT.
Editor Epandoni's Charge Against
 Fet'.er Martin.

2fO4tVA &P@b0OAA OhAISc AShA1ob
 Fat'.er Martin.
 Rome, Dec. 15.-Editor Spadoni of The Roman Herald caused a summons to be issued today against Father Martin. general of the Society of Jesus, for the purpose of obtaining compensation with costs alleged to be due the editor for work done by agreement with Father Martin in the propaganda against the Americanization of the Catholic Church in the United States.
 The editor says the father promised to obtain from Pope Leo an encyclical condemning Americanism in the church and recalling Archbishop Ireland to due obedience to the Holy See, while at the same time Spadoni was to arouse public opinion through the paper which he then published and which was called the True Catholic American, issued in both Italian and English.
 Beginning in February 1898 several copies of this paper were sent to the United States. Spadoni asserts that owing to his writings and the influence of his paper. Americanisem In the Church had disappeared to a considerable extent and he called for the alleged promised compensation, not receiviRk which he had recourse to the law. courts. The case will be argued December IS. Father Martin authorizes the Associated Press to say that Editor Spadonrs allegation is false ard that the case Is one of black mail He said he would not appear in court but would leave the matter altogether in the hands of his lawyers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-16
.SPEYER AND COMPANY
BUY ASSETS Nv CONSOLIDATED
 LAKE SUPERIOR.
Give S4, ,5oo, 900 for Securities Which They Had Held for . Loan. of e5,O5O, ,oO0--A Statement
 is Issued.

New York. Dec. 15.--The assets of the Consolidated Lake supel for Company held by Speyer 6 Co, for loan of $o.05o, 900. were bought In at public auction by Spey- CT G Co, today for $l.50o.oo0. Theirs was the only bid. The sale was held in spite of several protests by representatives of other creditors.
 Objections to the same were submitted by lawyer representing Francis c. Da- wis of this city. owner of 100 shares of Lake Superior common and fifty shares of preferred. on the ground that the speyer loan had been contracted without tue knowledge or consent of the stockholders and was. therefore, illegal.
 Just before the actuioneer asked for bids. he was served with a notice that suit had been begun in the State Supreme Court to ser aside the sale.
 James speyer declined to say what dis- position the syndicate contemplates mak- ing of the collateral now owned outright. Replying to further questions. Mir. spoy- CT and Charles Tweed said that to the best of their knowledge the United States Steel Corporation would Nave no interest whatever In the property.
 Speyer and Company announce that hav- ing purchased for the participants in the advances under the agreement of De- cember 8, 1902. the security for the loan to the consolidated Lake Superior Com pany which matured June 90 last, they are requesting authority from the par ticipants in the loan to admit the Lake Superior Company stockholders to an i'm terest in the liquidation of the security or the reorganization of the properties. It is anticipated that the stockholders' contributions would be about g per share.
 Counsel for the reorganization commit- tee of the company issued a formal statement saying that efforts were made in behalf of the committee and of the creditors and stockholders of the conn pany to obtain from Spayer and Company securities of the company for three weeks, and they. speyer and Com pany) were notified that the underwriters to the Speyer syndicate to the extent of S2,SoO0oO and upwards had agreed to join in the reorganization movement. This sum was in addition. they say. to the fresh subscriptions to the stock to the amount of about S2.00o, ,00o ana also fresh and outside underwriting amounting to about s2.000.0Oo more. mak- ing a total of over S6,000,0O0 pledged to the reorganization plan.
 Counsel further stated that Speyer & Company were notified that if a further extension of three weeks had been grant ed the Speyer syndicate probably would have been paid off and made public a letter addressed to speyer & Company this morning. asking for such extension. The statement closed as follows:
 "Notwithstanding the sale counsel dc not propose to abandon their efforts to bring about successful reorganization. T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-16
ANTI-CLERIcAL BILL.
Another Measure to Be Introduced
 bv Premier Combs,

AuOLneE measure CO DC 4AIroQuceo
 by Premier Combs.
 Paris. Dec. 15.-Premier Combes to-day communicated to the Council of Ministers the text of bill forbidding all teach ing by the religious orders, even those now actually authorized, which will Ie presented in the Chamber of Deputies Friday next.
 The purpose of the measure is to GJro- gate the existing legislation permitting teaching by the authorized religious or ders. The bill provides for the disso- lution accompanied by the sequestration of property of such congregations as ex- ist solely for the purpose of teaching and for the partial sequestration of the property of those congregations which in addition to teaching also conduct hospi- tals for the indigent.
 Five years are allowed for the complete carrying out of the proposed law, the adoption of which will entail the closing of 1,919 schools for boys 2195 school build- ings where girls are taught and all the schools conducted by the Christian broth CTS. The bill also provides for the en- largement of the public schools conduct ed by the State. It is estimated that the complete operation of the Premier's plan will cost the State $, ,O0O,0OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-16
FOR MURDER OF HUSBAND.
Mrs. Robert Burchett is Placed Under
 Arrest.

Roanoke. Va. Dec. 15.-Robert Burchett was killed with an axe at his home at Max Meadows Virginia last night. His body was dragged some distance from the house, where it was found early today with the head crushed.
 Suspicion pointed to BGtchett's wife anS a man named McGlamery, who went to Max Meadows from North Carolina and they have been arrested. When officers went to the Burchett home they found Mrs. BuFchett engaged in washing blood from the floor and blood stains were found on her clothing. The accused deny all knowledge of the crime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-16
Ernnaratnd hv L.annn.

Washington, rCc. 15.--Indian agent. Randlett. in charge of the Kiowa, Co., manche and Arapahoe agency in Okla the general commands at the agency are completely exhonerated by Francis E.
 Leupp in his report of the investigation of the charges against those officials. The charges were made in a memorial signed by DeLos K. Lone Wolf and other dis- satisfied Indians. and MT. Leupp whose report has just been forwarded to the Senate by Secretary Hilcncock, made an exhaustive investigation at the request of President Roosevelt It was alleged among other things that allottments were made. to dead Indians and white
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-16
RICH MEN ARE
 NOT ALL HAPPY.
'croesus, King of Lydia, had Troubles
 of His Own, and There are Others.

of His Own, and There are Others.
 crbesus. the John D. Rockefeller of the kingdom of Lydia, was very well-to-do in worldly goods and chattels "As rich as Croesus'' Is a saying about 2,500 years old He had his troubles, however, and some of them were full grown. He was taken captive once by Cyrus and only saved himself from being burned alive by quoting a saying of Solon, the Sage He finally had to flee his kingdom for parts unknown. .'..
 Many of the rich mans troubles today come from high living and could be avoided. They are brought on by eating all kinds of rich, heavy foods at irl egu- lar times, lack of proper exercise. undue mental strain, unnatural stimulants, etc., and are commonly known as indigestion, dyspepsiL and weak stomach. They are serious troubles all right, but not only can they be avoided. but can also be cured. and thlt without loss of time or proper food and nourishment.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the cer- tain relief of dyspepsia. rich and poor their onward progress now. A great na- tion has placed its stamp of approval upon their noble work. The thousands and thousands of cures they have effected and the happiness resulting therefrom have made their name a household word throughout the land.
 The story of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be told in' word. They actually do the work that the weak and wasted stom- ach is unable to do and allow 1t to recu perate and regain its strength. They contain all the essential properties that the gastric juice ard other digestive fluids do. and they digest the food just as a sound and well stomach would. They re- lieve the stomach just as one rested and refreshed workman relieves the one on duty that is tired and worn, and Nature does her own work of restoration. It ls simple, natural process that a child can understand. You can eat all you want without fear of results. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 50 cents box. Druggists aii know better than to try to get along without them. as the demand for them Is great and universal. Su-wed-frL