davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-09-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE Lunchroom, 500; worth 500; bar
gain TO quick buyer DUNLOP Co. sele-St
WANTED LADY as partner and manager fer
the sale Of steriiized products. milk. butter,
water. etc Address BOX %, this once. seIs-St
BEFORE BUYING OF selling a store, bus-
ness, home, OF farm, call or write AtlsFlN.S
EXCHANGE. eS5 g st. NV selg-5t
BOARDING HOUSE. fun Of guests; exceptional
bargain FOR immediate sale: $50 AUSTIN'S
EXCHANGE, 6S5 G s.. NV. seI9-5t
FOR sALE-Cheap for cash, stock and fixtures
Of an old stand. grocery store 47S New York
ave rw- sel9-St
FOR SALE-The oyster house and ice cream
manufacturing plant, fully equipped for bJzsi-
ness, the personal estate q Joseph j. johnson,
deceased. located at 6o1 and COS New York avs.
NV. This sale is made under the order Ct the
court For further particulars inquire Of JAMES
7. HUNTER. Executor. 6l2 + st. NV sel9St
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY to buy dining room
furniture at cheap rates, nom party giving up
housekeeping; no dealers Call at Al New Jer-
sey ave. Sc. sel0-St
FOR sALE-At a sacrifice, the contents OF
completely furnished IA room hotel; centrally
located; good income; owing TO III health viii
sell at any price, If sold az once; no DEALERS
Address BOX l, TINS ONCE sely-.t
wANTED-Party with money to push Arst-
class mail order novelty. Address BOX Z. this
Office. sei9-3t
4 MUST BE SOLD at once. complete lunch room,
located opposite Center Market; owner has left
the city. j. y BELT. 631 Pennsylvania ave.
NV, Room 4. selS-4t
I FOR THE PURPOSE Of building larger quar-
/ tiers. a limited amount Of stock NOW paying
over lOcr) in one Of Washington's we'll es-
/ tablished and rapidly growing enterprises -
now offered for sale at par; shares. SO each
| Fullest investigation solicited Adde'S BOX
/ 573. this Office. sel7-3t
I
dustry; s. VIII start yCus $40 investment viii
Yield s. 900 in ten years Address CONSOLI-
/ DATED GINSENG Co. wErier Building. cor
ner 9th and + SITS. NV. seS-30t
The Washington times., 1903-09-19

A fair progress has been made in
business this week. in spite of several
factors that tended to work against &.
Frequent reports of heavy damage to
the crops caused an unfavorable iniiI-
enee throughout the six days. but SUBJ
sequent corrections showed the dis
patches to be inaccurate and exagge--
ated. These corrections produced re-
versal of sentiment. The labor trou-
bles in the East lessened. while the
West took on new ones.
The bank statement today proved bet
ter than expected, and was the cause of
a lively rally in the last half hour.
Prices jumped to a higher level, and
the market closed stronger than at the
opening. The fact that loans decreased
was not unfavorably received.
The Washington times., 1903-09-19

The coal stocks are expected to sag
lower on overproduetion of the mines,
and sale of steel will probably follow
the withdrawal of it's lake fleet Lower
prices are looked for in the coming
week, and brokers are advising conserv-
atism ON the short side of railroad
stocks
The Washington times., 1903-09-19
FOR sALE-HoRsEs & VEHICLES.

FOR sALE-Solid rubber-tire rsmabout and bar
ness. cheap. Call AZ Il00 Park place ne sels-5t
FOR SALE-FOur young mules; weight / 90 70
]. 100 pounds: four and I'VE years old and
sound. Address lib 9th ST. sw- sels5t
FOR SALE-Two dirt wagons - Massaci-u-
sets ave. seis-st
FOR SALE-Fine driving mare; can 20 in 2-4es
stylish and gentle: would take IN part payment
horse suitable for delivery wagon Address Box
$50. this otfce- sell-st
FOR sALE-Bay horse. good driver, worker;
The Washington times., 1903-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

Wash. Gas Co., ser A, 6's l9o2-2I.. l03 :.
Wash. Gas Co., ser d, 6's l9o4-2I.- lO5 -.
L. S Elec. Light, Deb. Imp. l9O2- lg5 N4
n : Flac Light. Cert. Indebt l02H
Sbes = Pot Tel Com. 6's.. I0fa lCh
Wash. Market Co., LIST 6's, 1892 lOo 80
Masonic Hall Assn SIS. c. l9O3-.- i6 a.;
Washington Gas. $4,000. llo1 ~
The Washington times., 1903-09-19
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
RAILROAD BONDS.

CAPITAL Traction r. Z. Gs--..-.. lg6k ~. y
NJ n n 5's 1923 ...-.. uGz J20
Net r r. Cert. Indebtedness A. lJ9 iOl
Met r. r. Cert. indebtedness b. lOS 10,
Columbia r. r. 5s. l9l4........ hoy III
Columbia r. r. % mort. 6s.... lOiS -
City & Suburban 5s--.-.-------- -
Anacostia & Potomac 5s--------- w -
Wash Street Railway Rs.------- 80 "a
The Washington times., 1903-09-19

YOU CAN GET RICH in the Ginseng in
dustry; s. viii start you; $40 investment viii
yield s. 900 in ten years Address CONSOLE
DATED GINSENG Co. warder Building. cor
ner 9th and SITS. NV. seS-30t
The Washington times., 1903-09-19

FOR SALE-TYPEwRITERS.
FOR SALE-Cheap. Remington No. type
writer Address BOX 5a5 this Once. sel9-St
FOR sALE-Un Underwood typewriter. in good con-
dition. $50 Address BOX 49,, this Office
seI2-7t
The Washington times., 1903-09-19
SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST

National Safe Deposit and Trust. ltO
Washington Loan and Trust------ ~
A,1cr Security and Trust. 1890. Z00
Teton Trus. and Storage. lJj
,yasbingtop savings BANK ..... lO5H
Ar,cr;csn Sec 4 Trust ls...... l03
Home Savings Bank. ......-...... 100
The Washington times., 1903-09-19

FOR SALE-Lunchroom. 500; worth 500; bar
gain to quick buyer. DUNLOP < CO seIg-St
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-19
NOT GUILTY
Juneau Jury Aequits An
 other Sabbath Breaker.

Peter Carlson, another of the Juneau Sabbath breakers, was acquitted by q jury this week.
 The defense admitted that the saloon was open and doing business on Sunday and claimed their right to conduct the business under the necessity clause oi the law. It was shown by witnesses that laborers on the wharf and else where were unable tosecure stimulants without patronizing saloons, and that it was necessary for them to have their drinks during the working hours in the cold and rain. The jury returned a yer dict of not guilty, after being out Id minutes.
 I. Kaufman, formerly of Skagway, was one of the jurors.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-19

Mems, boys and ehildren's summer caps, at w. II. Robertson's. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-19

Le Costume Royal, Elite and Toilette for August at Ladies Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-19
COMEBACK
A. B. Newell and Party Re-
 turns to Sksgway.

Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Newell and partyi who came up the river from Dawson on the whitehorse, arrived in the city Friday night. The party came as far as Caribou on the regular passenger car. At that place the general man, ager's private car was switched of for a few hours. It was brought in later J. P. Rogers joined tho party at White horse and accompanied it to Skagway.
 Mir. Newell and the members of his party, except T. R. Ruhm, will visit Atlin before going South. Mir. Ruhm will leave on the City of Seattle this morning. A ht|
 President s. H. Graves is expected to arrive from Dawson on the Dawson tomorrow.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-19
For Sale

SO-horse power boiler. Inquire of J. M. Tanner. mo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-19

Some elegant fine collarettcs at Winters.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-19

Spring. chicken at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-19
WILL TALK
Miss Booth Will Lecture
 Tomorrow Night.

Cen. Evangeline Booth, commission CT for Canada of the Salvation Army win lecture at the Methodist church tomorrow night. Miss Booth, accom- panied by Col Jaeobs, Lieut.-Col. Friedrich. editor of the War Cry, and stan Capt Page are coming up the river on the Dawson. They will ar rive at Skagway on the train Monday evening and leave on the Princess May Tuesday evening
 It has been suggested that those who want seats should get around Co the church early, as the price of admission Is so low, only 95 cents, that the house win probably be filled to overaowmg'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-19
NEXT DUE
Princess May Should Arrive
 Tomorrow Night.

The Princess May should arrive tn port tomorrow night with passengers freight and mail She is scheduled to get in in the evening and to sail Tuesday evening.
 The Dolphin will follow the Princess May. being due on Wednesday. The Topeka Is also scheduled to arrive Wednesday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-19
Picnic Called or

The picnic to Dyea of the Ladies of the Maccabees, was called of yester- day on account of indictment weather. The picnic will probably be set for next Tuesday.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-19

Is your washing saJltactoryt Are your clothes torny lf no or yes, try Che Skagway Hand Laundry, and you will be sat iShed. 3O
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-19
Special Sunday Dinaor 7S Cont.

AL Board oi Trade Cafe, from l2 m. ., SD. m. Why bother with cooking oI Sunday when you have % chance ik' this.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-07-19

Great clearance sale starts July 6, al the Seattle saloon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-13
Guarantee Bond and
Investment co.
Capital Stock $5O.OOO
ID $4,000 90
Iessrv Fund 1901 $13,442
$4,000
-
$40, 900 90
$13,442 so
GENERAL OFFICES, ~ Pine St.

OFFICES, III Pine St PINE BLUFF, ARK
and to
profit the life
1t
embodying perfect
euaIty a
ed nyes ion cheeruly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-13
-MR@.n
sS7Ns
THE BOIL WEEViu.
Secretary Wilson Thinks the Pest Will
Spread.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 13.-Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wilson gives it as
his opinion that within three years
al least the boil weevil will be in the
cotton fields of North and South Car
olina. He does not believe that the
'weevil has crossed the Mississippi He
takes a most discouraging view and
will do what he can to get an appro-
priation for reward fer any one who
will find an effective method of exter-
minating the pest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-13
Jeffs Neuro Justices.

When Gov Davis declared at Eureka
Springs that if he had appointed any
through inadver1ence. he forgot that
the correspondence was in existence
wherein he was inf Gmed of the color
OF the applicants And the fact had
passed out of his mind that he had
put.his 20 X on the recommends
tions issued. What will he say to the
exposure of the correspondence? >
Little Rock Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-13
+ + + + 1. + + + + I. 1. i. + + +
+ WITH THE ARKANSAS PRESS I
r + + Il + + I. 4. 1. + i. i. + 4. +
Money In Politics.

United States Senator James II
Berry in private conversation with
the editor of the Soliphonc, said sub
stantially:
Il abhor the use of money in pdl.
tics. During my political career !
have never spent a dollar, except in
a legitimate tWay. have never EN-
plOyed men to canvass for me. have
never hired newspaper TO praise me
and have never abused a newspaper tC
get the editor to abuse ME and ere
ate sympathy for me. It makes me
Shudder to note the tendency in the
south towards money i'll politics.
have never used il. and never expect
t. | have never traded in politics by
which | agreed To do anything for any
man in order to get his support. Par
agould Soliphone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-13

ior and interior views, showing class
es at work, laboratories. libraries, etc.
AS the preparation of this exhibit will
require much time and labor. and as
it is necessary that we know at an
early date the amount and character
of material to be presented by each
institution. We ask the favor of
definite reply from you as soon as
possible
With best wishes for the contin-
ued success af your school. and with
high personal regards, l am. yours
very cordially,
JOHN H. HINEMON,
State Superintendent Public lnstruc-
ton.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-13

will not prevent competition. PINE
Bluff is under the control of Dem
Ocratic administration, and when that
administration places a tax on any
OF the necessaries which prevents free
competition. it is doing in munlclpal
way that thing which Democrats
everywhere condemn the Republicans
for drng in national way. The
city cannot afford to collect revenue
in a way that places the residents
thereof at the mercy of combine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-13
Yours truly,
GEORGE w. MURPHY
Arkansas Educational Exhibit.

State Superintendent j. H. HinemOn
of the department of public instruction
is sending out the following self-ex
planatory circular:
Little Rock. November II, 1908.
My Der Slr-As you are doubtless
aware. the state worlds fair board
of directors has placed the prepara,
rion. collection and arrangement of an
educational exhibit at St Louis un-
der this department. We are arrang-
ing fer full display of our education.
al institutions and facilities, and We
have assurances that the teachers and
Superintendents of our public schools
will undertake the preparation of this
work with zeal and enthusiasm. It
is ais. cur wish and purpose to secure
an exhibit from the private schools.
academies and colleges of the state
as they constitute strong and Yalu-
able part of our educational work.
OF course, we shall expect your school
t. be we'll represented and We write
to request Your full and hearty co-2o-
Grafton in the preparation of this eX-
hihit We would also Ike to have
photographs Of your buildings, exter-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-13
ELK EAiRE
SPECIai ANNOuNCE MENT

Manager Philrot takes pleasure Il
announcing ih;st he has completed ar
rangements for the appearance at the
Elks thetatel on Monday, November
Is. 1903, of ALBERTA GALLATIN in
ISBEN'S widely discussed play
"GH OSTS.
This play will be presented here with
the same extraordinary cast which was
SO highly praised by the metropolitan
critics. On ;ccount of the i1tereSt al
ready manifested, 1t has been decided
that ~rders for seats sent to the box
Office before regular SALE Will be filled
in the order 0; t!.eir receipt Free list
lively susnended Prices Is cents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-13
COUNTY EXAMINERS
THEIR POWER TO APPOINT DEP
UTIES DEFINED BY ATTOR~
NEY GENERAL
Circular Letter From State Supera-
tendent With Reference to
Worlds Fair EXHIBIT
Attorney General Murphy has given

Attorney General Murphy has given
an important opinion relative to the
authority of county examiner to ap
point deputy Tie opinicn follows:
Little Rock. Ark. NOV. II. 1893.
Hon. j. H. Hinemon. State Superin-
tendent Of Public instruction. Little
Rock Ark:
Dear Sir-ln answer to yours OF
9th inst, asking my official opinion as
to whether county examiner. ap-
pointed by the county judge has au-
thority under the law to appoint a
deputy t.. transact the duties of his
office during his absence from the
county or state, or is only authorized
under section 1922 of the digest to ap-
point such deputy TO hold teachers
Institutes and teachers examinations
because of some temporary inability
| have to say:
That it is enly in case of inability
resulting from the causes asst indicat-
ed that he has authority to make such
appointment While it is true that he
probably would have such authority if
suddenly called out of the county or
state for a brief period he has no
such authority where he voluntarily
departs to be absent for any ccmsid
cradle length of time To give him
this authority in such case would be
to enable him to appoint, in effect,
county examiner. In cases like these
there should be removal and reap
continent by the county judge. if the
county examiner does not resign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-13
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of jefferson
county. Arkansas
\. T. White as trr,<ee plaintiff. vS
c. F. Senyard ct al. defendant
The defendants. c. F. Senyard and
Maud S, Senyard. are warned to ap-
pear in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of plaintiff,
\. T White as trustee.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court this 18th day of Novem
her, \. D. 1908.
w. l.. GOODWIN. Clerk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-13
MAN IN WORLD DEAD.
Lee Trickey. Said to Weigh GIG, Ex-
pired In Newport.

Newport NOV Ia zee Trickey. bet
ter known under his widely advertised
show name of Jolly Lee" died yes.
terday morning about 3 o'clock. after
several hours of severe suffering from
inflamma ~sy rheumatism, which is
supposed to have affected his heart.
Trckey was advertised as weighing
t19 pounds. and the doctor who waited
upon him says that he must have ex-
ceeded 500 He is said to have been
the biggest man in the world. surpass-
ing Joe Grimes, who died in Cincin-
natl three weeks ago. Trickey was
not over five feet ten inches in height
md his limbs below the knees were
very small so that he could hardly
stand alone when getting out II the
car Monday. He suffered sprained
ankle.
The deceased was thirty-two years
old and had been with the Cosmopol
| itan Carnival company six weeks. HI
| was very heavy from youth. He was
married hut leaves no family. The
body viii probably be embalmed
awaiting instructions from his home
Hammond. Wis to which p-int the
| remains will be shipped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-13
Have Troubles of Our Own.

Joe Folk says he is going to run
the b. aodlers ont of Missouri. Please
do not send any of them in this drec-
ton Joe. for We have Doodle troubles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-13
Wood Solid in Craiqhead.

There is no doubt about whe. Will
carry Craighead county for COVER
nor. The gentlemans name is Car
roll ID. Wood.-JonesbOro Enterprise
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-13
Her Last Words Were Kind.

Yes said the sad-eyed waiter,
she has gone away don't think
anybody Will miss her more than | do.
She had the sweetest voice | ever
heard-and it never soun,ed sweeter
than it did the last time So addressed
ne He paused ard the mead waiter
s,yed him sympatheticaliy What did
she say" he inquired she sa.,'
Keep the change. = -ClegaiaLd Plan
Dealer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-13
SPECIAL The Little KICK
LICENSE ON Democrat has made
NECESSITIES. an exposure of the

NECESSITIES. an exposure of the
exorbiant p r c 9 s
charged for meats in that city by the
butchers. and comparison of prices
show that they are no higher in Little
Rock than in Pine Bluff
One Little Rock gentleman, inte9-
viewed by the Democrat. says:
90 CENTS pound and for 25 cents
we cannot get enough for meal.
When in Kansas City a few days ago
saw firstclass beeves sell OH the
hoof at 1-2 and cents"
The Little Rock people contemp-
ment of an opposition packing house,
SO determined are they to put a stop
to being gouged by the meat com
bine
The Graphic does net know whose
fault it is, but it is satisfied
that meats sell too high in this city.
1t may be that the packers put the
prices SO high to the retailers that
the retailers cannot sell any lower
of meat in other cities show that Lit
tie Rock and Pine Bluff are both
being gouged. The Graphic does not
object to legitimate profit on any
thing, and it does not care how high
the profits are put upon the luXurieS
but it is an injustice to humanity to
put exorbitant profits on the articles
which are necessary to ordinary liv-
ing. 1t is an outrage to make the
people pay fancy margins on those
things which they must have to sus-
stain life, and the people who do it
would make you pay FIR the very
air you breath if it were only pos
sible.
The same gentleman who is quoteG
in the foregoing also said:
The city ordinances prescribing a
license fer meat peddlers should be
repealed, so that any one may sell
meat direct to the consumers in small
quantities. whether raised by them or
net"
He strikes right at the root of the
EVIL. 1t IS wrong in principle to levy
tax on the necessaries of life. and
there is entirely too much taxing of
the necessaries in this city. If the
council were to abolish the special
tax on meats and allow anybody and
everybody to sell meats whc. NAV
desire t. do SO. the combine would
go to pieces. Farmers would more
extensively engage in the raising OF
cattle. Men would engage in the
business of selling meats from house
to house and when they did not have
meats of their own raising they would
buy from their neighhors and peddle
it out to their customers. If the
packers are responsible for the eX-
orbitant prices they would have to
come down in order t, meet free com
petition, and if the retailers are re
sponsible for the high prices. they
would also have to reduce prices.
A special tax on the necessaries oi
life is Repubicanism. The Democrat
ie party has always been and is todal
committed to the principle of a tariff
for revenue only. tariff so low that ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-13

NJ VIII Riley. who has been at Van
Buren, fer some time for his health
returns home tonight. fuch improved
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-28
GET NEARER .
TO GOD

(Rex Raymond in "Woman's Views"
Spokane's new monthly:
He who loves and is loved by little
child is near to God. He is the most
blessed of mortals.
Man, woman, do not allow yourself
to be impatient with OF abuse child.
If You do, some day you will repent it.
A little child is an angel in earthly gar
ment, sent on earth for you to love,
and a return of that love is the sweet
est sunshine home can have. Don't
destroy happiness in your future ex-
istence by ill-treating Gods greatest
gifts. How many a mother has lived
the last years of her life broken heart
ed, over some injustice of cruelty to-
ward her child, who passed out Of her
sight into the borderland ere forgive
ness for the wrong was sought.
The parent who thinks that child
must be "broken in" by slavish work
or abuse, deserves no love from that
child, and seldom has it. Love and
kindness beget their likeness. Distrust
of a child begets distrust in that child.
He who has the companionship of chill
dren is richer than king and is of
Gods kingdom.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-28
ather and Mother.

The school children a
Washington
s1dy Father" 8; "Ady Mother" 8, King 1.
0
millionaire
Election of adult opinion
child
thought child
sometimes find
children
Mother compelling
barred points
Father and Mother-Kng Of Love
lasting
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-28
new FACE GRATED
! FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.- How many
would like a new face for Christmas?
That's what Santa Claus gave Louis
Kaiser, and he made a special trip
to east New York almost a week ahead
of time so Louis could have the fresh
physiognomy in good working order
on the gladstone day.
Kaiser is not quite certain that he
is satisfied with the brand the good
st. Nick brought him. because his
friends look at him critically and re-
fuse to recognize him. Maybe the
reason be got his gift so early was that
he could introduce himself all around
and not be shut out of the Yuletide
festivities.
One day late last summer a small
tank of gasoline became angry because
Kaiser, who is a painter, smoked in
its presence, and when the quarrel was
over there was little skin left on Kali
ser's face. His nose was broken, too,
and the doctors said a lot of skin was
needed to save the mans life.
Louis had plenty of friends who went
to his aid, and after weeks of patience
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-28
HAROLD BONEKE MPER.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. 2s.-There
lives here probably the youngest editor
IN the United States. His name is
Harold Bonekemper, aged II years.
and he is the publisher of the North
Bethlehem News. The lad is the eld-
est of seven children. His father is a
struggling carpenter. Imbued with the
desire to aid in providing for the fam
lily, Harold conceived the idea of start.
ing newspaper. He went about the
matter in business-like manner, and
in collecting news displayed true news
paper instinct. Circulating among the
business men he secured enough adver-
tisements to more than pay the cost
of issuing the sheet. Then he sold
soap as premium, secured a printing
press and type. Having accomplished
the hardest part, the work of gather
ing news and printing the paper was
quickly effected.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-28
Telegraphlc Briefs.

Albany, N. Y.-The report Of the
state bureau Of labor for the year
ending October I shows a large in
Grease In the membership Of trades
unions.
Salt Lake.-It is understood that
the Mormon church will raise large
sum of money to use in defense Of
Senator-elect Reed Smoot.
Grand Rapids, Aioh.-The list of
dead from the Collision between the
two Pere Marquette passenger trains
now numbers 22, with 20 persons Sc
riously injured.