davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-13

NJ lrat Halstead is writing articles
to show that William Randolph
Hearst is the logical candidate of the
democratic party for the presidency.
There could be worse men nominated.
The powerful influence of his three
great daily publications. the Journal
of New York. the American. of Chic
ago and the Examiner. of San Fran
cisco. will go long way in creating
a great influence in his behalf. He
would appeal to the young men of
America. as no other candidate has
appealed in a long time. He is fav-
orite of the honest hard working la
boring man and he has innumerable
other qualities which have endeared
him to American people.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-13
Carload of Pianos.

The Columbine Music company to-
day received their first installment of
four car loads of pianos. This first
'installment included one entire car
load of the finest pianos brought to
this city. They include the famous
Stager and Sons and Bush and Girts
pianos These pianos are being placed
in their new warerooms and reposi-
tory in the Bevier block. The very
best makes in all STYLES of wood can
be seen at the store and we invite n
complete inspection of our stock.
These goods are sold ON easy month
ly payments. anyone being able to Sc
cure piano if they desire at little
scrifice to themselves
A few of the pianos that arrived to
day are slightly damaged and these
will be sold at a large discount.
We invite your inspection.
The Columbine Music Company
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-13

accomplish for the last five years. a
war with the Russian Bear. What
will be the outcome. no one knows
We all know of course of the giant
strength of the Russian nation. her
verwhelming number of men in
arms. her capacity to produce won
derful navy. Iu fact hel physical re-
sources are so great that they over
whelm with their immensity. But
what of Japan. She is great imita-
tor, a marvellous little nation of Ca
paoity and capabilities. She is not to
be despised. as her armament and her
drilled officers are every whit the
equal of Russia If it must come. we
hope that the right will win. which
ever is right. The day of might is
past to a great extent. Civilization
and the rights of humanity are out
weighing brute force on every hand.
We respect and regard Russia for her
friendship and attitude during the
civil conflict, in fact we should never
forget this position of the Bear of the
North, but we must give to the right
our support if it is Japan and we
rather think it is.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-13
SECRETARY Shaw. has been taken to

Secretary Shaw, has been taken to
Ohio to assist in fighting Tom John.
son. This is evidence that the repub-
licans think that Ohio is debateable
ground this year. The fight going ON
there is terrific. The democrats are
making the campaign in that state a
memorable and old liners think that
they have some hope Of victory. The
mere fact that the republican CAM
paign committee have decided that
heroic means must be taken to save
Ohio to the republicans. is sufficient
ground to give color to the statement
that the republicans are having an
up hill fight. = retlsl
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-13


See our fall line of millinery, in
the new Bevier block.
G. A. R. men are requested to meet
at hall tomorrow at one O'Clock to at
tend the funeral of Comrades Wood,
General Frank Reardon. a distin-
guished Coloradoan and a party of
gentlemen We're visiting Postmaster
Price today.
We have added new line of ladies
furnishings to our line of millinery.
Call and see new thingsat Mrs. Sry's.
Bevier block.
Up to date in everything. new
styles in ladies furnishings. you can
hardly afford to miss our new stock.
Come while new and fresh. Mrs.
Sry's new block The Leader Mill.
merry.
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-13

There is every appearance that
Japan. the little nation that has
climbed so wonderfully fast in the
last decade, to take place among the
nations of the earth. will succeed in
accomplishing what it has longed to
The daily sentinel., 1903-10-13
THE SENTINEL.
LEE g. BUNTING, Props.
1. N. BUNTING. Editor and Manager

The old Atlantic seems to have
little regard for vested rights. when
it takes notion to go on rampage.
The wild storms that have lashed the
waters to fury along the coast have
made that old ocean again the terror
of seamen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-13

Honor Accorded to Woman.
Mrs Ella Renshaw, 50, widow OF
apt. F. r. Renshaw, of the old navy,
Ess buried by special nnrroit f-""--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-13
!. j. j. 4. i. + + !. j. + i 1. + + 4
j ADJUSTMENTS =.
+ j. j. + + j. + i. T. i. i i. + i. j.

There are some comedy shows
on the road at the present time
which depend on horse play and
expressions with a tinge of the
vulgar to make hit but the
show that Harry Corson Clarke
plaS Is as far from this class as
night from dav. The title Of
Mr.. Clarke,s play is "His Lost
Boy and from rise of=the cur
tain in the first act to its fall on
the last scene, the play is full OF
good wholesome merrlment.
Neither does Mr.. Clarke depend
merely upon his lines or the
comic situations to produce
mirth. His smile is fun maker
in itself and keeps the audience
grinning all the time. The play
itself is a good vehicle for the
clever comedian. Dealing with
the idea Of strong minded
wife, one who owns and controls
the pocketbook, and the hus-
band who is compelled to fool
her with the invention Of
child of his early youth in order
to get a proper allowance, 1t
develops some very com1cal SIT
cations. The trouble all comes
about when, after twenty five
years of married life, the wife
wants to see the boy she has
been helping to support with a
liberal allowance. 1t produces
all kinds of fun for the audience
and makes the play one round
of continuous meTrlment. MI.
Clark is practically the whole
show, and his support has but
little to do.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-13
S1UO Reward, $7UO.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that is Catarrh Halls Catarfh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re-
ouires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
]y. acting directly upon the blood and
mucus surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work,
The propretors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer
one Hundred Dollars for any case that
it fails to cure. Send for list OF tes-
timonials. Address,
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggist, Use.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-13
THE TOWER OF STEAM.
Many Nay See But it Takes
Genius to Realize.

WI en- James Watt saw the
steam causing the kettle lid to
Jump up and down he said
"There must be power IN that
steam that it can lift such a
weight. y
There was.
Millions prior to him had
seen the same phenomenon and
regarded it as an unexplained
mystery.
Recent scientific research has
put its finger on the "causeo ol
Dandruh, Falling Hair, and
consequent Badness, and has
unearthed a tiny germ which
eats the life from the roots Of
human hair.
Newbro's Herpicide destroys
this germ and consequently res
torres the hair to its natural
state.
Sold by leading druggists
Send 1oc. in stamps for sample
to The Herpicide Co., Detroit,
Mich. L. B. Coon Special Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-13

55tine the sweet
baseball in the
r time, foot
md congress
in the win
ing arrange
our prefer
,sht on down
: to our lik-
III we could
lrt out of it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-13
VIII Show at Elks.

The "Hello BillN company
will show at the new Elks thea
tire tonight Notwithstanding the
fact that Manager Holland Of
the Pine Bluff opera house
claims that he has booked the
performance. The decision was
reached this morning when the
show arrived in town. Manager
Holland is out Of the city today
and could not be seen as to what
he would do about the company
canceling their date with him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-13
avor of Bank.
"fo1,or of Germ

favor Of German
DR.. c. * of Little Rock
ONCE brElDorado against
lolz r'no o.thern Railroad,
poan ing involved. The
~ MaAA cho of the Alphin-
.,oa''e failure. The bank
@- 49, actual valne of cot
.;,a , pf lading for which
.,a,,se Arkansas South
Pulls. INK had advanced
never re,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-13
f|RS1l' = AND LAST
Comes Pine Bluff in Cotton
States League Batting
Averages.
Shelton Leads off With .44O and
Baby Brown Brings up
Rear With .O76.
STANDING OF THE TEAM.

President w. w. Wheatley Of
the Cotton States League, is
among the first to promulgate
the batting and fielding averages
of the players in the league and
the Graphic presents the official
list showing the averages OF the
Pine Bluff players and the Lead
ers of the league. The local as
soclation has the distinction OF
having the first and last players
On the list, Shelton leading and
Brown bringing up the rear.
With the exception Of Shelton,
not one of the local men batted
over 2S5 which shows why the
team lost SO many games. The
averages are as follows:
m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-13
Remarkable t!oroerf ship.

Lieut. G.. van Beaufort Of the Dutch
army, has just made a remarkable
ride from Amsterdam to Vienna, a
distance of ESQ miles. The start was
made on April sc and the lieutenant
rode into the Austrian capital on the
morning of the ninth day after that
date, both himself and his mount be-
Ing in excellent condition, although
the last stage of thirty-four miles had
been done overnight in heavy rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-13

Perhaps the young man
o writ the note to the show
s-Sia4
fishes he hadn't gone and
ty #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-13
Undoubtedly True.

The man who trusts another edu-
Gates him" remarked the Norwood
philosopher.
Yes" reioired the Cumminsvills
sage. "and if he keeps right on trust
Ing he will also add to his own stock
OF knowledge"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-13
Women Certenarians.

The results of the ST Petersburg
census of 1900 are now being made
public. One Of the curious figures is
that Of the twenty-five persons who, It
is alleged. had reached the age of 100
ac over al were women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-13

the Warner, Curnmjns
Eastern can bring about a
i depot in Pine Bluff, the
le of Pine Bluff will, with
ecord, rise up and pro-
that road thrice blessed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-13

fellow who tried to set
| tax sale because the
as made for a quarter
mt in excess of the tax
the kind of knockout
supren' court he de
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-13

nvo circuses withwin less
J a week in Pine Bluff, and
tnall boys anticipation of
eat time knows no bounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-13
Team Batting.
Team Fielding.

Clubs P.O. A. E. PC.
Vicksburg 3345 1871 $50 .949
Natchez ,.~. 24I2 1856 2I3 .948
Bton Rouge 5000 1859 900 .942
Greenville. 2o46 I149 2o9 .934
Pine Bluff 3o38 1857 343 .992
Monroe - 2448 1926 334 .91o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-13
tried Doa'
workedilI Go to Courts.

For sal
cents. FED that the ply
Y. sole Jot Springs that
Rememehe list of those
take NO o prescribe the hot
ontest the matter
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
MILITIA BILL PASSED.
.4mended by .Senofe-4 Great DIS
PLAY of Energy.
rRr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Senate to-day DEM
onstrated its ability to transact business with
| surprising expedition. notwithstanding what mas
been termed 'the statehood blockade. with
| speed probably never before equalled in time OF
neace. the House passed the Coal Rebate bill.
the Senate took ii up, listened to favoraoie re-
port from the Finance Committee. amended the
measure to take the tariff altogether off anthra-
cite passed il and returned it to the House IN
about ten minutes
AS if fired by this show of energy, the Senate
then turned its attention TO the Mihtla plil anu
after striking out Section "a passed it ana hur-
ried it back to the House for conference OF ac-
ceptance The necessity for striking out Sec
ton "a was the occasion of serious regret to
many Republican Senators. who yielded oilly
with a view to facilitating the passage OF the
bill. The clause stricken out was regarded as
an important and valuable provision in secre-
tary Roots scheme for reorganizing the military
establishment of the nation. By its provisions
a national volunteer reserve was 70 be eslao-
hshed consisting of a force Of not to exceed
one hundred thousand men who had at some
time served in the regular or volunteer army OF
the United States. They were 20 respond 10 d
call from the President in case of need at any
time within five years from the date of their en-
rolrnent Their whole military duty in time OF
peace was not to have exceeded ten days in
each wear In this way an experienced mill
tary force would have been maintained at
nominal expense. and would have been always
ready in an emergency.
The passage Of the Militia bill as 1t Is now
ever is regarded long step in the nsht
direction. and its prompt enactment clears the
1vav for the General Staff bill, which, with the
immigration bill. has the next call. sign1n-
cant incident Of the day Senator Quay S
offer to take a vote the Statehood bill late
/. this afternoon. which offer he has made with
every show of confidence on several previous
| occasions The opposition declined to accept
Senator Quay's PROPOSAL and the bill preserves
its place on the calendar, and Will be taken up
| at o'clock tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
FOR CORPORATION LAW REVISION.
Massachusetts, Committee Reports to the
Legislature.

Boston Jan 1.-THE report of the special COM
n1ittee appointed by Governor Crane to revise the
corporation laws of this State. sent to the
lower branch of the Legislature to-day. The COM
nittee says that, since 1851 few changes have been
made in the laws governing the paying in OF capi-
tai stock. and the liability of stockholders and
directors.
The general recommenda tons of the committee
is that State tax shall not exceed the local tax
on machinery and real estate, and shall not amount
to less than 1-10 of per cent Of the true market
value of capital stock at the time of assessment.
This change would leave unaffected the tax on ex-
listing corporations whose property is wholly within
the commonwealth. excepting to the limited extent
that they may securities not taxable to the
resident individual
The report provides for the paying In of capital
in cash stock. Patent rights goodwill. and any
thing with a market value is permitted to go in If
ordered in good faith by the stockholders. who are
held liable The capital stock limitation is removed
Organization andfng fees changed. The
bill submitted by the committee provides that this
fee shall 1-20 of l per of the total amount
of authorized capital. but not In any less than
s25.
The committee calls attention to the fact that its
recommendations limited to purely business or
trading corporations such as have capital stock
and established for the purpose of carrying on
business for profit under the laws of the common
and public service corporations expressly ex-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
THE RACETRACK.
Two Favorites Win at New-0rleans.

New-OrIeans Jan. H.-Stratton III and Old Hutch
were the only winning favorites to-day p come,
who won the fifth race, was backed from 10 10
to to l. and the ring profited little by the poor
showing made by Satin Coat strong 1avorlte-
While at the post for the third Old Hutch was
kicked in the stihe and pulled up quite aIne Inc
stewards have refused all privileges to a Z. Main
ieson in whose name Hiram Johnson, the aieseu
ringer, ran recently. certain time to produce tile
horse was allowed Mathieson, who was removed M yea
from the track after the race put thus n Lar horse m
running either at Newport or Los Angeles, alio @ 70
clear himself Mathieson has entered % trac 1so 70 nd
the horse If possible. Weather clear IrdcA s'0u
The summaries:
u Fist m t .ssng 81 six aTS 6n Gnfsa5 hs cf6n
20 to second & 1e oner a hs se Scot Bound
lee. Mollie T.. Doeskin Alne $. DADDY 6enus' anu
mile and seventy & yardsfisF loa tis TO TO
B9eeemd9c sscond ceyon to l. S5 &oH Bsfse 1hH Time
!a cSmPgtnoP Tdqd TSm of Par pesate
aifH Thr fan race zone mieod Hutch Gannonl to TO-
W SOn Federal iG9 9sd 459d Time fq ii1 4atoma
Fourth race Cnaudcap furlongs-sgrry ry Mcp90i: an
lo Gal ia Il 70 2ihts : h5sd ai6 T@f ram
Fifth tseng one Tn5ls r sI Snd es a. Iier5 to
second: vesuvs Cinsella 70 to l. s hiTd Ts; K1nc
Ba4isyco4n Bus61e False John storm Rasus and
Sixth race Gone mile and seventy
IchIe 98 dndssy, dfTg g wSn Jf0a @ iGs td dufT Time
i:47As sphon Belvino Lady Alberta. Uranium and
Snowman also
The entries for tomorrow are:
First race Cnes: old six tprl9ng5IPara @ para
mount 100 Fair Lass 100: Brush By. 1OO Apple Set
los: Breaker los; Athelrose. 1885, Noweta lG5 agnes
Mack 165 Epideni io5; Princess Tulane 49, Fading
Light. 112: Sweet Nell. 112 - tn -.a,-.r5ess
Second race (seng; furlongsl-The Ste%aruess'
100; Master 102; 1903; Jerry Hunt lO Hehis:
Paul Creyton, 107; Ed L. 109- % ,.z
Third race purse furlongs)-Medina -: TancTee:
SIS: Duke Dasha gay, IS; Gennevis, 80; Rankln 20:
Safeguard 97: weIdemaun 1O2; Carl kahler I0-' KING
b i02: F;nshee. I02; LEtrenne, 112; Wealth IL
Fourth (handcap: milel-Ray ~; Inc 1I Saes
senger 1903; Hargis 100; Carl Kaher. 1Ol; Port royal
103: Wealth, 11O. IT. -
Fifth race Selling: three-year-ods one mile ana
seventy yardsl-Immortelle. 49, Hedge 90; Ravenspnf
%; Floyd h. 1O1 10l; John Coulter 1G2; Inc
Wizard lO2 welcome Light 103; Brookston, 1O4i Banco
104: War Cry. 1O6; Gendon: los ,...L, 1,,,a
mile and one-sixteenth(- blue
Ridge So Leena. 49, Saragamp. 81 sey4n so anne 11
10i; FlaneuT, 102; Potneen Iv9'
Georgia Gardner l03 Sarila. 107; Rough Rider no.
III.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
FOR CURRENCY REFORM.
Resolutions 4dopted by the National
Board of Trade.

Washington. jan 14-To-day a busy one
with the National Board of Trade which is holding
its tllirty-third annual convention in this city
officers for the ensuing year were eiecleo' Ile
question of labor in tie Philippines was discussed
and reports from several of the more important
committees were acted on
The officers elected for the ensuing year are
Blanchard Randall. Of Baltimore, president, re-
elected; B. A Eckhart. of Chicago, first vice
president; W P. Kennett, of St Louis. second vice
president and w r. Tucker of Philadelphia, sec
retary and treasurer. reelected.
The report of the banking and currency com
raittee declared that it is the part Of wisdom 'fn
this period of national prosperity and plenitude of
gold to take such as will put the nauonal
finances on a stable foundation" The report rec
commended that Congress enact legislation as fol-
lows:
lars authorize the coinage of silver bullion in the
Treasury and the recoinage of silver dollars in sub
Direct the Secretary Of the Treasury to maintain
silver collars remaining rem OUTSTANDING & hanks
all government receipts over satisfactory work
ing balance and necessary res Fves: The deposits
terest, and upon security Of United States bonds
without bonds security but subject to the restric-
ton that the amount so deposited with any bank
70 per cent Of d The 6a3Es capital and surplus
Repeating the legislation limiting the retjrement
OF national bank circulation TO total or S5rp.VV
Amend the National Bank act so that banks may
issue notes as adequately secured as the national
bank notes are under the present laws, and whose
volume shall automatically expand with an in
creased demand for currency and contract when
that demand has ceased
Just before adjournment the committee reci-
procity made its report through its acting chair
man, G. Watson French, of Davenport The
policy of the government in the matter of the va
rious reciprocity treaties pending was dis
cussed at length and material recommends tions
made. Without acting on the report the con-
vention adjourned until tomorrow
Tonight, at meeting of the Council, 1t was de-
terrnined to hold the next convention in Washing
ton on January 19, 1904 and also to hold conven-
ton in ST. Louis in November. 1904. the latter
meeting TO take the place CT the regular gathering
Of 1905.
On the question OF tariff revision; the convention
unanimously adopted the report CT the committee,
declaring the National Board Of Trade TO be in ac-
cord with the principle and he recent declaration
by President Roosevelt that the tariff should be
treated as a business proposition and not from the
point of view of the temporary needs of any po-
nticaI party and commencing the proposition for
the establishment of standard national tariff
mission under the proposed Department of Com
merce.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-15
SAYS COMMITTEE HAD NO POWER.
Rogers Denies That National League Repre-
sentatives Could Make Peace.

Philadelphia. Jan 14.-John T. Rogers, treas
urer OF the Philadelphia National League Base
ball Club. to-day denounced President Johnson
of the American League, and denied that the
peace committee of the National League, which
met a similar committee from the American
League in Cincinnati had power to act The
committee, Mr.. Rogers said. was originally in
structed to meet the Representatives Of the
American League to ascertain on what terms
the so-called baseball war could be ended
What do you make of Mr.. HERMANN S threat
to jump to the American League in the event
of split the peace compact. Mr. Rogers
asked
II don't believe he made any such statement
Mr.. Hermann, TO my mind. is not that kind OF
a man. Besides have not some interests in
common2 The National League clubs are bound
together by agreement. Such ties are not
easily broken
What action will you take at the National
League meeting in Cincinnati on Monday" he
asked
IT can't be there" he replied but the club
will be represented AS to what stand we Will
take remains to be seen ] never cross bridges
until 1 come to them. The whole aspect Of things
may be changed when I hear from Mr.. Drey-
fuss. There may be certain clauses, stipulations
or agreements not mentioned in the general re-
port which would throw entirely different
light the subject
Barney Dreyfuss. Of PittsbuTg. called on
Mr.. Rogers this afternoon, but remained with
him only short time. He will meet Mr.. Rogers
again tomorrow.