davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Heidi Plow Company still takes the
fead with farm machinery, horse-s shoe
ing and blacksmithing. Always the
best and always the cheapest AZ West
Broad street.
.Haslam & Co., merchant taiIors,s are
the peoples choice for full dress suits.
Our Prince Alberts and Tuxedo suits
can not be excelled. Bull street.
James j. Joyce, corner Liberty and
Abercorn streets, fish, Saratoga chips,
tobasco sauce. Roquefort cheese, after
cheese, Franco-American soups, finest
homemade sausage.
James ]. Joyce, grocery and meat
market, still takes the lead. It will
pay any person to visit this reliable
store and market. Its fine.
Edward j. Kennedy, the high art
merchant tailor and importer. The
finest wooden suitings; for swell dress
ers and business and professional men.
Bull street.
Edward Lovelps Sons are showing a
fine line of mechanics tools. Get prices
on shelf hardware and implements. You
can save nice per cent. lis Brough-
ton.
Photography in all it's beauty of style
and finish at Launey's gallery.
Metzger & Brunson have in beau
A'ANA hh1 u bidCh anu colOTeu ava
tross and VOLS. Just arrived the
newest things in dress goods.
Best bargains In city property by w.
j. Miscally, Jr., 20 Bryan street. You
VIII consult your own interest by see
Ing him for full particulars.
j. L. Morrison a. co. calls attention
70 their immense collection OF white
goods, wash goods. and housekeeping
goods. Money saved on everything
bought here.
J. l.. Morrison a Co. are now show
ing an elegant line OF new silks ana
dneHa good trimmings 20 match; prices
lower than anywhere else
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-08
III ~
| GRAND OPENING.
The Dry Goods Department IN this store
has long ago become noted featore. Lib
eral as the selections have always been
/ heretofore this season ootshines all previous
efforts by the brflliancy of the merchandise
and the magnitude of new styles. Every
thing new Is represented here as soon as
it is issued. The stock Under this roof is
really soperb.
The Latest FOulards.
Novel Waist Silks.
| Guaranteed TaffetaS.
Rich Black Silks.
Best Black Goods.
Zine Dress Patterns.
vOiIeS and Examines.
EOIiens and Crepes.
Novel Dress Linens
Imported White StufS
MerCerized Novelties.
Gorgeous 0rgandies.
Pure Linen Lawns.
Linen Sheets & Cases
Choice Table Linens.
Towels and Napkins.
Quilts and DraperieS.
Exquisite EmbrOideries
Lovely Novel LaCeS.
Select 0rnamentatiOnS
Choice Handkerchief.
The Silk Stockings.
Best Corset Models.
Ribbons, Fans, Belts.
Jevelry, Leather Goods,
Umbrellas, ParaSolS.
PerfumerieS, Soaps.


charms of her first grandchild, the
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney.
Mrs. Knox is having a good time in
Florida, accompanied by her young
son, Reed Knox, and Mrs. Helen john
son. She was the guest of honor at
special meeting of the Fortnightly
Club, at Palm Beach, Fla, the other
day, when the speaker for the after
noon was Mr.. Joseph jefferson the aged
actor. Miss Knox. who is also with
friends in the South is expected home
this week. The return of Miss Alice
Roosevelt. who, with Miss Root, left
New Orleans to-day, will again COM
plete the family circle at the White
House, excepting the two boys. who
are at school in Groton. Some time
during this week the Secretary of War
and Mrs. Root will leave for Clinton,
n. Y, where their sons are at coll
lege, and where Mrs Root is slowly
grip, may decide to remain several
weeks.
Among the prominent dinner givers
of the last few days are the British
ambassador and Lady Herbert, the
Italian ambassador and Nine. Mayor
des Planches. the Postmaster General
and Mrs. Payne. the Belgian Minister
and Baroness Moncheur. Mrs. William
Thaw in honor OF her daughters
fiance. the Earl of Yarmouth, the for
mer Ambassador to Rome and Mrs.
William T. Draper, MIR. and Mrs.
Thomas +. Walsh. ana a host of 9TH
ers But there is no such crush of en-
tertanments now as to excuse embar-
raising mistakes such as that made
by a well known and extremely popu-
lar couple on the night of the last
dinner 10 the President OF the United
States. The lady and gentleman had
been invited 70 a non-officiai party in
the same neighborhood for the same
evening. Giving the address 70 the
coaehrnan, they thought no more about
their destination until the carriage
door opened IN front Of a canVas-eov-
cred tunnel, leading 70 a brilliantly
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-08

thronged with guests. She usually has
the assistance of her sister, Miss Hines
and. her friend, Mrs. James r. Gar
HELD, who was formerly a Cleveland
girl. while her small sons assist in the
dining room where tea is served. AL
though just entering the cabinet cir
Gle, this young matron is by no means
novice in official society, and has kept
pace with her distinguished husband In
the years of the public service he has
known under three Presidents. For the
past two years her transformations
home has been a favorite center for the
administration circle, with which she
has been so pleasantly. connected.
Besides the reading and lectures. the
charity sewing classes and the meet
lngs in preparation for the mi1careme
baZaars, society is diverting itself
greatly in these days of figurative
sack-cloth and ashes at the Fencing
Club. The home of the club. in fash
ionable Nineteenth street, is one OF the
most attractive features of Washing
tons exclusive set. II occupies a very
large and handsome dwelling, with bay
window and side yard. At the back
OF the house a fencing room has been
bullt-a big place, rooted with glass
doors, panelling the walls facing the
street. Racks, filled with foils and sa-
bres, belt the rear and side walls, and
above them hang gloves and wire
masks. There is a smoking room, filled
with tables and chairs of antique de-
sign and dark wood. that look as if
they were intended for a hermit's cell.
except for the hearts, clubs. poker
chips and other card designs carved
upon them. A further touch of good
cheer is contributed by long rows of
stiens and beer mugs hanging upon
the walls. There are ample kitchens
and dressing rooms, and bachelor quar-
ters above Several members OF the
club having taken up their residence
there), and the parlor is large enough
TO entertain considerable parties OF
friends. The Russian ambassador is
president Of the club, and among It's
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-08

senator clark's FIRST corner was in
oahng powder. He had all the stun
~ sight in one OF the early Montana
mining camps. 's''aa
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-08
The Grand Opening of Spring Millinery will
occur on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
Gorgeous and Beautiful French Pattern Hats,
from the foremost M0diSteS in the World have been
imported for this special event, March 10 and II.
You are Respectfully Invited to be Present.

Mrs Golden provided Summer
DrevT
Hats Hats
by
Wreahs n
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-08
GRAND OPENING,

The Furniture and Carpet Department.
on the third and fourth floors IN the main
store and IN the great annex IN Odd Fellows
Hall, has Become the recognized head
CHARTERS for careful and thrifty buyers. This
Spring the assortments have been doub1ed.
still better lines have been added, and now
we cater to Your wants with sublime con-
fidenco
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-08
GRAND OPENING.

The Dry Goods Department IN this store
has long ago become noted featore. Lib
eral as the selections have always been
heretofore this season outshines AFT previous
efforts by the hrflliancY of the merchandise
and the magnitude of new styles. Every
it is issued. The stock onder this roof is
really Sa1perb
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30
A man is often asked where he

A man is often asked where he
gets shaved. The stereotyped humor-
list will invariably answer the ques-
ton with, "On the face, of course.
However, the greatest number OF Pine
E!rfs naon alwavs go to the Primrose
barber shop, where they are sure to
get first-class job in every partlc'
ular, nothing but frst-class BARRIERS
being employed at that place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30
Prof. Townsend Honored.

The cor~eil Of The Supreme knights
Of Honor, @eIored. has adjourned its
al Texarkana. and Prof VIM
Townsend was elected supreme dicta
tor Prof Townsend is one of the
progressive negroes of the state, and
the honor was well bestowed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30

er's crew. The following is TIE scorC
y innings:
(aton Rouge ...33 . O 20 0 0 0 s.
onroe go. % 0 G @ Q - o.
Summary: Two-base Murphy 2,
kennedy. Stolen bases-Pender Clay
Pn, Rothemel, Gnadinger, Doyle.
Pases on balls-Doyle 4, Helm 5.
(truck out-Doyle II, Helm =. Hit
y pltcher-Pender. Passed ball
Eennedy, Tlme-1:50. Umpire-ket-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30
EIks Game.

a' Elks team No. /, under the
aueishlp Of Harry Hanr defeated
son No' 3 Captain Will HUT at
- ~ PARK Friday by score Of - to
! ."e game was umpired by W. D
:, against whose decisions there
.r ~ Kicking. An average crowd
~ sne. sport. The procee is of the
"elt TO the benefit Of the lodge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30
eEsburg. Penders letter follows ::

.lcEsburg. Pender's letter follows:
Raton Rouge, La. Aug q, 1908.
Friend Al.-Your letter to hand. l
don't see how Hunt could make such
a remark as l never said anything of
the kind. How could | say you were
going to lay down when we were in
Monroe when knew you had chance
fer the pennant? l told Hightower
there was nothing in it last night
There is no soreness between you and
'. will deny it all over the circuit.
Your friend,
BOB PENDER."
Manager Haupt will insist upon a
denial before a league meeting which
is tie proper course for him to pursue.
The success of baseball in the Cotton
States League cities require that the
ceme shall be kept clear of anything
at nay appear in the least question
ahie. If everything is straight ana
~no!ahle the men who attempt to
>r;nr discredit on manager or club
in the circuit should be expelled
Matchez Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30

l. Ed Murray camp. T. c. V, will
,aeet at residence Of the late Dr. b. r.
Donne!son al go p. m. today to al
tend tie funeral 4 full attendance Of
the camp is requested.
B. e. BENTON, Commander
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30

The cynic says the reason women
Ike the seashore so much is because
toy see themselves in the water.
When the high wall of defeat con
'front.' a man it IS well if he can
anuse himself with the thistles al the
/ s,se.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30
Thebo viii Join Natchez.

Manager Haupt sent $40 and a ticket
to A. V. Thebo, an outfielder formerly
with Little Rock, and now in Colsi-
Gamma. Iexas. who will meet the team
in Monroe Sunday.-Natchez Demo
c-at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30

blue ename!ed watcn
and pin. Lost on Second avenue be
tween Drevfus' AID Pine Bluff Mer-
ca.tile company. Finder will be
rewarded by returning same to Mrs
Frank NoWe1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30
EAGLE LIKED TOBACCO SMOKE

"'SA't cAS ddJ, yOuuS eagle
which had become confused, fell into
the yard of house occupied by law
tf. :, hian ian out and was about
to seize the bird, when it attacked him
and forced him to retire OF course a
hue and cry was raised. and many
persons came running, so that the pal
lngs We're soon lined with boys and
other spectators. Meanwhile the law
yer had decided upon plan Of az
ton. He put coal into the bowl OF
large pipe, filled it with tobacco. and
when 1t gave out smoke freely. an
preached the eagle and gently blew the
smoke in its face. At first the eagle
seemed offended, and threatened with
beak and wing, but soon appeared %
like it, and then in little time became
so stupefied tnat its capture was easy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30
Fsvorinn the Plan.

Favorinn the Plan.
Speaker John l. Moore
Senator p G. Matlock
Senator w. H. Collins
Senator j. A. Hinkle
Senator A. j. Gray
Senator C. T. Gotham
Senator w. P. Fletcher
Senator ]. M. C. Vaughter
Senator w. w. Bottom
Senator J. G. Pinnix
Senator R. r. Adams
Senator J. NJ. Simpson.
Representative W. C. Whitthorne
Representative E. M. Merriam
Representative J. E. Martineal
Representative w. B. Brooks
Representative E. J. Kerwin
Representative J. D. Eldridge
Representative VIM. McGuigan
Representative A. C. Dixon
Representative f.. Garrett
Representative c. l.. Poole
Representative J. NJ Kelso
Representative J. Holman
Representative J. P. ScrimShire
Representative C. H. Sogan
Representative G. F. Matmiller
'FRONT.' Witt
Representative S. l.. Cooke of Phil
ips
Representative Charles Bevil.
Representative Reid Can't
Representative r. d. Campbell
Representative H. K Toney
Representative A. G. Apple
Representative W. A. Briant.
Repres entative J. F. Weaver
Representative G. w. Griffin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30
American Association,

louisville :, Milwaukee /.
ioledo-M Minneapolis. rain
Columbus 8, St. PAU ..
indianapolis GO, Kansas City 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30
!, 'Ner Denies Hunts Statement.

,o.. 'ser Bob Pender rep ying 10
I.s 'ef addressed to him by Manager
: ~ regarding the statement made
- 4a"ager Hunt of he Monroe team
-. 'ehies that he said arything to
a0out Nat: hez laying down ,c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30
WOMEN ONLY. WOMEN ONLY
$1,000 Reward.

DR.. Martha Walker knows just what
q woman needs. and her speedy hellel
(cca the work Abnormal suppression
fr.a ony cause relieved at home. Ao-
=oll;t2'v safe, sure and quick; loo, ,ooo
testimonials. Address DR.. Martina
,.,,,1er Co, 163 State street Chicago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30
FOR AND AGAINST
Senator hatlocks Proposition for Extra
Legislature Session.

quite OF
Senator
the NAV be opened
fall The
legislature
Those have to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30
Southern LEAGUE.

Little Rock 6, Atlanta 4. 90 in
lings).
Birmingham 2, Memphis I.
shreveport IA. Nashville 8.
montgomery Z, New Orleans 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30
W.. Nc Comb DDS,
Old Piece. 9C1 - M7M.

All Maacns N good standing azs..
requested TO meet at the Masosis HhT,
corner SetCnd and Chestnut al E..s
O'Clock this afternoon "or the gara1zela
of attending the funeral Of car EEa,.
brother, Et B. r. Donelson
GEO. B. MOORE, " NJ
Jatcb Gtunt adgc, Nv. NO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30
National League.

Clnclnnati 5, Chicago 8.
New York 2, Boston G.
brooklyn Philadelphia, no game !;
ain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30
Ar2crica!, LEAGUE.

NO games IN American league on
ecount of rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30

ANYHOW. the man with hay fever
,as no need to take snuff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30

Eastern Arkansas League.
Searcy 10, Wynne 0.
Mariana As. Augusta 2-2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30
Opposed to the Plan.

Opposed to the Plan.
Senator A. w RisOn
Senator II. l.. Norwood
Senator r. c. Jobe, non -commital
Senator A. S. Kilgore
Senator Creed Caldwell.
Senator J. e. Wood
Senator r. j. Wilson.
Representative Park Crutcher.
KepreS entative J. N. Ferguson
Representative w. w. Whitley
Representative J. X. p. Hale
Representative J. l.. Butler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-30

Representative A. C. Stover
Representative A. ]. Bell
Representative Robert w. Chrisp
Representative J. M. Kelso
Representative r. w. Campbell.
Representative r. B. NOrfeet.
Representative e. M. Merriman.
Representative j. B. Harriss.
Representative j. H. Latimer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-10
BLOODSHED Is FEARED
MILITIA AND KANSAS FARMERS MAY
CLASH AT ST. FRANCIS.
Armed Men FIocking Into the Place
Determined to Take the Lives Of
Dewey and His Cowboys.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 9.-As far as known
the Osborne militia company on the way
to st. Francis with the men accused of
the killing of Daniel Berry and his sons.
have not been molested by the parties of
armed settlers. The militia reached the
Dewey ranch tonight with their prisoners
and camped until tomorrow. A slow march
to st. Francis will then be started. There
is no jail at St. Francis, and the troops do
not wish to get the prisoners there before
Thursday, when the trial begins. The SOL
diers are proceeding with great caution.
Armed men have been fiocking into ST.
Francis all day, according to dispatch re-
ceived from Atwood this afternoon. The
situation is critical and is substantially
this: The settlers are greatly angered
against Dewey and his son and claim to
have indisputable evidence of their guilt
Even should evidence be introduced excus-
ing their crime, whether guilty or not, the
settlers in their present infamed state of
mind are seemingly determined to wreak
vengeance on them any way. The militia
and sheriff are more than ever determined
to protect the accused cattlemen because
of the possibility of their innocence. w
B. Lockwood, member of the State Leg
islature, wires that he looks for bloodshed
as the settlers recognize in the present
case an opportunity to even up old scores
with the cattlemen.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-10
COLOMBIA MUST BEWARE
UNCLE SAM WILL TOLERATE NO VEx-
ATIOUs DELAY OF TREATY.
Little Republic to BE Warned that the
Panama Canal VIII Be Let Alone
II Action Is Not Soon Taken.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Important con-
ferences have been in progress lately be-
tween Secretary Hay and persons con-
nected with the Panama canal enterprise,
the outcome. of which is a determination
to promptly terminate the negotiations with
Colombia one way or the other. The re-
ports from Colombia are conflicting; one
day 1t is stated that the opposition has
mustered sufficient force to prevent rati-
fication of the treaty and the next day the
department is told that the chances for the
treaty have frightened.
Secretary Hay has awaited the return to
Washington Of President Roosevelt before
taking any decided steps in the matter.
but he is now in position to act. The Pres
ident's patience Is well-nigh exhausted and
the Colombian government is to be made
aware Of that fact. On the Goth inst. the
Colombian Congress will convene, and its
proceedings will be watched with the great
est interest here. If ii shows an earnest
purpose to consider the treaty due al
lowance of time will be allowed by our
government. If there is an evident purpose
to delay ratification beyond a reasonable
time then the treaty negotiations will be
abruptly terminated and the President will
proceed to carry out the next instruction of
Congress; namely, to arrange with Mica
ragua and Costa Rica for the ACQUISITION
of canal rights.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-10

The Holland Palace Car Company, OF
which Harris F. Holland is president will
receive soon from the Harlan & Hollings-
worth Company. of Wilmington, Del, the
first interurban sleeping cars ever built.
There will be two OF them. costing about
$4,000. The cars will be put into service
in the fall between indianapolis and Colum-
bus, o.
The cars are to be named the Indiana
and the Francis. Each have twenty berths
of ten compartments, lighted by electricity
with electric cigar lighters I'm each COM
partment and electric curling irons In the
ladies' room.
The sleepers will be able to make from
sixty 10 sixty-five miles an hour. They
will be of 600 horsepower, which Is Just
double that OF the large interurban cars
now running from the city. The price
OF the berths will be s. above. the regular
fare, which will be slightly cheaper than
the railroad fares.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-10
INJURED in A WRECK
FOURTEEN PERSONS HURT, ONE OF
WHOM 1T is FEARED MAY DIE.
Accident on the Louisville & Nashville
Railway at Muldraugh's Hill,
I'm Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June "a passenger
train on the Louisville & Nashville, bound
from New Orleans to Cincinnati, was
wrecked on Muldraughs hill. thirty-two
miles south of Louisville, at 12:40 this aft
ernoon. Nobody was killed, but fourteen
people were hurt, one of them. it is feared.
fatally. The injured:
JOHN KELLER, Louisville, fireman,
scalded and bruised; will probably die.
JOHN WILLIAMS. Louisville, conductor.
ankle sprained and bruised.
HARRY c. PALMER. Louisville, engi-
neer, cut and bruised.
press messenger, back sprained and
bruised.
w. w. M'DANIEL. Cincinnati. postal
clerk, cut and bruised.
B. c. COURT, Cincinnati, postal clerk,
cut and bruised.
E. L. TRACEWELL, Cincinnati, postal
clerk. bruised and scalded
CHARLES LESTER, Cincinnati, postal
clerk, cut and bruised.
E. c. JOHNSON. flagman, Louisville, hip
hurt.
w. w. MooREHEAD. Burkesville, XIV.
passenger, both legs broken and head cut.
DIR. w. F. HARGIS. passenger, Derby,
Ind, head cut and hands bruised and cut
]. E. THEOBALD, Mt. Vernon, Ind, pas
senger; leg broken. head cut.
T. L. ELBRICK. Nashville, passenger;
face cut.
F. NJ FRANCIS (colored), Henderson.
KY; face cut and bruised.
The train had just passed through tun-
mel, and was rounding a sharp curve, when
the engine careened and rolled to the bot
tom of a sixty-foot hill. burying the en-
gineer and fireman. The mail car, a COM
bination baggage and express followed but
were stopped when half way down the en-
bankment by a large tree. The smoker a
day coach, Pullman and dining car, which
constituted the train, also left the track
but remained on the roadbed. One of the
rails torn up by the force of the wreck
passed through the smoker, striking Mr.
Moorehead and breaking both his legs. On
the train were four physicians, who imme-
diately set to work and afforded quick aid
to the injured.
President Milton III. Smith. of the Louis
VILE & Nashville. was on board but was
uninjured. The road was blocked for more
than five hours.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-10
National Capital Notes.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The orders is
sued yesterday for American ships TO go
to Valparaiso have been revoked. owing to
the receipt Of a cablegram from Minister
Wilson, which indicates that their presence
is not needed.
The President has appointed E. Finley
Johnson as associate justice OF the Supreme
Court of the Philippines. to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Fletcher Ladd.
Mr.. johnson has been connected with the
judiciary of the Philippines for two years.
Maj. Robert L. Howse. of the Porto Rico
Provisional Regiment, has been ordered TO
Manila 10 be present during the investiga-
ton of the charges made against him OF
cruel treatment of Filipino prisoners. Gen.
eral Davis will designate the officer TO con-
duct the investigation. and also will report
on the propriety of the course followed by
Major Hunter, who made the charges in the
matter
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-10
MANHOLE LIDS LIFTED
WINDOWS SMASHED. AND MANY CIN-
CINNATIANS FRIGHTENED.
Covers of Conduits Thrown Into the
Air with Terrific FOrce-Expl0sions
That Caused Much Noise.

CINCINNATI, o., June ga mysterious
and forcible explosion from a manhole at
Eighth and Elm streets this afternoon
caused alarm and CONSERVATION in the
neighborhood. 1t was followed by other
explosions which hurled the heavy iron
lids of the manhole in the air. making
sound like thunder. The police and fire de-
partment turned out but could do nothing
except keep crowds from running into dan
ger
The great stained glass windows of the
Second Presbyterian Church were shat
tered and windows were broken a full
square away.
The big electric plant on Eighth street
was supposed to be responsible for the ex-
plosions and it's inspectors were put to
work to endeavor to locate the cause.