davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-13
Case Not Called

The Akin Hale case which was
to have been called this morning
was postponed again on account Of
county Attorney Vaughn being out
of the city There are several 9th
er cases being held for his presence
in court, Deputy Sheriff Gallagher
when questioned as to when the
case of Akin would be called said he
could not tell as the County Attor-
ney may not return for several
days,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-13
COL. S. W. FORDYUE.

The people of Texarkana were
very much pleased when Col. 5. W.
Fordyce, with Mr.. Withers, was
made receiver of the X. c., p. & g..
Ry., for the reason that they well
know-that he is one of the ablest
and most successful railroad men
in this country. Also because they
know that he is interested in build
ing up this section 'of the country,
being not only citizen, but largely
interested in real estate in Arkan-
sas. Our people love Col. Fordyce,
too, because of his enterprise and
liberality;he was never known to be
guilty of any species of littleuess or
narrow-contractedness.
Years ago Col. Fordyce took
charge of the Cotton Belt Ry !,
when it was a financial, and we
might say physical, wreck; and, it
was but few years until he so
brought it out of the kinks, so that
it became a paying property, When
he left it some months since, it was
in as fine condition from a business
standpoint as any railroad ia this
entire section. His personal popu
larity had much to do with that
roads success; of course his fine
business management and sagacity
did the work,
We confidently expect to see him
do fully as well, if not better, with
the Pee Gee Ry. We see where he
has asked permission to issue one
million dollars in Receivers certif-
Gates, to improve the road. If al
lowed to manage 1t, he can hardly
fail, in the undertaking. With his
many other friends here, we wish
him every possible success, because
of our regard for him, and partial
ity for this new railway system,
which has done so much for Texark-
aua.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-13
Bang Bang !

A couple of pistol shots rang out
upon the air this morning in the
vicinity of Broad and Walnut
streets, and Immediately crowd
gathered there to see what was
up.
The two shots were made by Dep
uty Sheriff Bob Butler, at Reeing
negro named WashMcCoy, who was
wanted in Bowie county for cut
ting another negro, some twelve
months ago, and Iwko has eluded
the officers since.
Mr.. Butler says he was walking
in Fairview and ran across Mccoy
and told him he would have to take
him in. Mccoy pleaded hard with
the officer to let him 90, but Mr..
Butler said no, | am bound to ar
rest you. The negro came along
with him quietly until he turned
into Broad street from Walnut and
there he made a break for liberty,
Mr.. Butler let one barrel of his A
go after him, and then another,
and the negro turned and threw
up his hands and was re-arrested
and taken across the line and turn.
ed over to Bowie county officers.
Had he not stopped when he did,
Mr. Butler would have winged him
at the next shot, fer he has the
reputation of being a good shot,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-13

Hoods Pills cure sick headache
indigestion.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-13

Striped Skirt Linen a yd..........o... .10c,
20 inch Blouse Linen for skirts IL 1-2c,
80 inch all Linen Crash for Skirts. ,25cs
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-13
t S, MULLINS.
PalaiS
UMBRE RELLAS.
All Of them Reduced.

our special prices on Umbrellas last week
SocInS Soc 10 have been appreciated by the public,
'o.'Ce ~. we have decided to continue these pri-
''S lor this week Don't miss the opportunity
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-13
SHIRT WAISTS.

If you do not mind their being little mussed
up, these waists will serve you as well as those
that cost much more. They are the celebra-
ted Royal waists and the fit is perfect We
have them, however, only in 38 and 40 sizes.
Regular price 81 rs, 10 close, 500.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-13
ii NJ <: NJ S.
Prices Remarkably Low.

7 TIOOo TNCTTIdI NdUIy LVW'
A few Of the items below, picked up at ran
dom, will give an idea Of the advantages to be
gained from buying your wants in this line from
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-13

Rough and dressed lum-
ber, mouldings, shingles,
pickets, etc.
Standard Nov. Works,
phone 297 OPP. Coal Chute.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-13
FOR EXAMPLE.

sieve. veNet finish Plques in small and large pink
nnE rh'peS IN small and large blue stripes, and in
tbno. s,'s ana DIue Polka Dots The regular price Of
''Nee goods Is 4Sc,, but for this week only 3OC
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-13
IN A LOCAL

Iar -ae' 80" week we announced that we would OF
II ro vi Monday the 5th, 80 or 40 pieces Of all
Isoe Ise" dwelling Crash worth 10, II II and
Io',g I~g . ior l-2c, per yard, brought many anx
N' customers We have about fifteen pieces
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-13
FANCY PIQUES.
Let Us Save You Money.

co0y we nave the most complete line Of these
S,o Sv'aS Us 10 be found hereabouts, and the prices
bo W. nave put on them for this week will make
.C,' Son 90 at double-quick gait, or we are mista-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-13

If you want good watch, clock,
or any kind Of jewelry or silverware,
90 to Schusters, on State Line Av-
enua. tf
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-13
e. G. CARTER
Royal

Of these goods left We will make the same
offer for this week or until closed out. Don't
forget the price 7 &c.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-13
Two Negroes Lynched.

Ocala, Fla, June 12.-Two ne
groes were lynched at Dunnelon
last night by mob of their color,
Some weeks ago Marshal Pains was
shot by a negro, Saturday the ne
gro was captured and returned to
Dunnelon where it is supposed some
negroes were employed to take him
down to the river and drown him
Sunday evening the ladorers Of the
Duunelon phosphate mine heard of
it and at once organized to mete
out similar justice to those implicat-
ed. They succeeded in lynching
two of the men and were only pre-
vented from lynching nine others
by the appearance of Sheriff Nu
gent and an armed posse, who went
down in special train from Ocala.
The posse returned this morning
and reported every thing quiet.
Texarkana needs a good Office
building, in fact, couple of them
would find good paying tenants,
All cities Of any Importance have
large buildings in which lawyers,
doctors and dentists find offices
under the same roof, The Chic
corner would make a good site for
building Of this kind and there
are several eligible corners on the
elst side for such building.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-13

The Kirby beach bathing pool is
now open for the summer. 3 N
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-07-07
A CASE OF YELLOW FEVER.
The Norwegian steamship Krim Detained
mt Quarantine for Disin-
lection.

New York, June 3O.--John johnson.
mate of the Norwegian steamship
krim. was removed 10 Swinburne ISL
land hospital yesterday afternoon, snf-
fering from yellow fever. and last
night his condition was serious.
The krim sailed from Havana. on
June 20, for Matanzas. arriving AT that
FORT the same day. Mate johnson.
who had been ailing. was taken Sc
verely i'll two days after the arrival
at Matanzas The port physician was
called in. but up to the time OF sailing
for this port, on June "a. although the
man developed high temperature, no
suspicious symptoms appeared.
The steamer was detained III quar-
antine here for disinfection. which viii
probably be finished to-day. The crew
will be held AZ Hoffman island five
days. and the steamer will be allowed
10 proceed 10 the dock with aew
crew.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-07-07
The Regular Army Being Up TO It's
Authorized strength, Enlist
ments Must he Volunteers.

Washington, June 29.-It has been
definitely decided to begin the enlist
ments for the volunteer service under
the act of the last congress. The re-
ports TO the adjutant general. based
on the reports of the recruiting OFF,
GERS and on close estimates as to the
number of soldiers in the Philippines,
and in each command in Cuba and
Porto Rico, show that the regular
army is up to its full authorized
strength. The additional soldiers need
ed must be obtained under that Sec
tion of congress authorizing the en-
listment Of volunteers. The only ex-
ception will be in the case of the few
enlistmcnts that will be made from
time to time TO fill gaps in the regular
army caused by casualties and by rea-
son of expiration of enlistments. The
officers scattered among the principal
cities of the country who have been
-cnlis'ing regulars only, will be in
structed Immediately TO prepare 10
enlist volunteers. The present indca-
lions are that in all about 10000 men
sRil be \, inted
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-07-07
LIFE-ENDANGERING SWINDLE.
Falsehoods Published by a Transporting
Company TO Induce Travel Over
Their Lines.

San Francisco, June 3O-Dr. j. X.
stone. formerly prominent San
Francisco physician. writes from Ko-
wax River, Alaska, that he circulars
issued by certain transportation com
ranies announcing the kotebue sound
country as the richest gold fields in
Alaska are totally without foundation
end were issued for the purpose o. in
cucing people TO travel over their
Ines. lie says 1.j00 men paid 5000
each, passage money, but none of
them have ever found gold in paying
Quantities. About half he men have
returned 10 civilization and the re-
'halnder will do so, if opportunity Of
fers. He says not 80 of them have
.reans 10 leave there and unless the
government sends n vessel for them
many must die OF cold or starvation
ms the country produces nothing to
sustain life.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-07-07
WANT TO SAVE THEIR TOWNS
Citizens of Cass Lake Ask the Recall of .
Far Reaching and luxurious
Order.

St. Paul. Mimi. June 30.-A COM
niitee Of representative citizens from
she village of Cass Lake. called upon
Senator Davis. Yesterday. and asked
him 10 lend his influence to secure the
recall or al least the suspension OF an
order recently issued by the interior
department. which gave AL the whites
on the Leech Lake Indian reservation
till July y 10 get off the government
lana. The order means the absolute
abandonment of the town of Cass
lake and other villages
After the conference yesterday Sen
htor Davis said that he and Represent
tatiye Morris had sent a joint request
10 Indian Agent Mercer. AT Wash ing
ton 10 suspend the order for 30 days
or AT least till thorough investiga-
ton of its effects could be had.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-07-07
A NEW CENSUS DEPARTURE.
VIII Try to Have Somebody Appoint ed In
Charge OF Agriculture Who Knows
Something OF 1t.

Denver. Col. June 3O.-In the
monthly bulletin of the National I've
stock association, issued yesterday, il
Is stated that the prospects for having
I thorough and classified census of the
livestock OF the country taken next
year are brighter than at any time
n the past. At the annual coryen-
tIon Of the association held here last
January. strong resolutions were
adopted on the subject. Replying to
these resolutions and the accompany
ing letter which were sent him. Sec
Rotary James Wilson of the depart
mtnt Of agriculture says:
With regards TO the census of do
nestle animals. we have never had
such 4 thing since the United states
was a nation. have no. been able to
get hold OF GOV Merriam. the new di.
rector Of the census. but | will begin
correspondence with him and see if
it is not possible TO get somebody APP
pointed and put in charge of agricul-
turc in the census who has some con-
ception of agriculture. Ii will he a
rev thing Of course, il we succeed
in getting tilt done. and | assure YOU
Will make every effort TO that end"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-07-07
A WICKED ISLANDER REFUTED.
The Graves OF Confederate Dead In Ar
lington Cemetery Well Cared for
Dy the Government.

Washington. June 29.-At the in
stance of Adiutant-Gencral Corbin.
Quartermaster-Gene Ludington re-
Gently instituted an investigation Of
the published report that the govern
mcnt was neglecting the graves Of the
confederate dead il the national Gem
etcry at Arlington.
The report of Maj. r. +. True. the
depot quartermaster who has charg.
OF Arlington cemetery. has just been
filed al the war department.
There are says Maj. True. "lsG
confederate soldiers and civilians,
state prisoners, now Inferred at Ar
lington national cemetery Of the
number, 1876 are known. and ten are
unknown. These dead are buried with
other honorable dead in the cemetery,
their graves are known and recorded.
are marked with headstones very sim
liar 10 those marking the graves Of
Union soldiers, bearing the name. but
not the regiment, company or state. MS
in the case of Union soldiers: are wcl
sodded and cared for, according to
regulation, precisely as the graves Il
all the other dead i'm that cemetery
are cared for. In short, the con fed.
crate dead are honorably Inferred and
honorably care sor. 1t is hardly prob.
able that they would be so well cared
for in any other than national Gem
etery.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-07-07
HARVARD WINS OVER YALE.
After Eight NeArs Of Defeat, the Cam
bridge boys Win An Along
the Line.

New London. Conn, SGne 30-ilar-
vard won all of the boat races ycster-
day three victories over Yale in three
hours and the western sky glowcd
crimson when the Harvard varsity
crew pulled over the finish line six and
half lengths ahead nj Male. After
eight years of defeat. the students Of
Cambridge are tasting the sweets of
success.
Ilar,ard's university eight won from
Yale over four-milc course by six
and haiw lengths. in minutes. 53H
seconds.
Hanard's freshmen eight wen from
Yale over two-mile course by two
and n half lengths, in minutes, 33ia
seconds
llaryard's substitute four wor from
Yale over a two-mile course, by six
lengths. in 10 minutes and II seconds.
The Harvard crews rowed a modif-
cation Of the English stroke. coupled
with some features of the stroke pulled
by Wisconsin, and Coach McConnyille,
of Wisconsin. who saw the race. said:
"lf Har,ard's crew i'm to-day's form
had been at Poughkeepsie, | am afraid
they would have given us all hustle
for first place
Yale has greatly modified the Cook
stroke, and the boat did not 20 YES
terday as il did when the famous
coach was there.
The races were rowed in almost
ideal water and wind and clear skies.
The course was badly policed. boats
getting into the lane. and STEAMERS
kicking up swells after the race had
started.
Harvard, in the varsity race very
nearly colided with number Of small
boats At the finish, and heavy swell
impedcd Yale.
The varsity race was prettily rowed.
but the defeat was crushing. Vale,
however, rowed gamely TO the finish.
and neither crew showed signs Of dis
tress.
The contest between the substitutes
constituting the varsity fours was.
like the varsity eight. procession,
with Harvard six fun lengths ahead at
the finish. The freshman effort was
mighty and splendid one mp TO the
last eighth of a mile. when Haryard's
superior staying powers. coupled With
an unfortunate obstruction of the
course of the Yale Youngsters by
large steamer. worked for Harvard's
advantage, and sent the 1902 men OF
Harvard across the line two lengths
ahead of Yale.
Both OF these races were postponed
from the forenoon. and were rowcd
about half an hour after they had been
scheduled for the afternoon. There
was little or no betting.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-07-07
whites Suppianted by Negroes.

Pittsburgh, Pa. June 2o.-Nearl,
oil the white puddlers employed al
Moorhead Bros. a. Co.'S ironworks. al
Sharrsburg, have been discharged
and the pieces filed by negroes, who
were brought from other places and
taken 10 the plant Tuesday night. The
frm has opposed the afliliation of i,
employees with the Amalgamated asso
citation, and recently a large nu.nbei
Of the puddlers joined the unicn
There is no trouble at the plant. and
quiet prevails in the vicinity. Fou,
deputies accompanied the negroes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-07-07
wife Murderer Executed.

Harrisburg, Pa. June 30. Joseph :.
Hollingcr. a self-confcsscd murderer,
was hanged in the Dauphin county
jail for the murder OF his wife. iIol-
lingcr was nm ignorant farmer about
hftyyears old. and was separated from
his wife for several months. Last
August he visited her at the home OF n
Deighbor, and tried n persuade her
to return home. She refused, where
upon he knocked her down and then
cut her throat with a pockctknife. lie
took fright al his crime and an hour
later surrendered.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-07-07
THEY WERE BUBONIc BAcILLI.
Result of Examination of tho GLANDS of
the Two Japanese Drowned In
San Francisco Hay.

San Francisco. June 3O.-Dr. Blbata,
bacteriologist Of the board Of hcalth.
has just returned report of his eN-
aminations Of the glands of the two
Japanese who were drowned while try
ing to escape from the steamer Nip
pom Maru, now held in quarantine on
account of three suspicious deaths
which occurred on the vessel on her
trip frcm China and Japan To this
Port. vin Honolulu.
DIR. Babata found the bacclli To he
those of the hubonic plague, and To
make lis determination doubly sure,
Will propagate their growth. The
bodies of the Japanese were cremated.
this city. states that there is no danger
Of the disease breaking out in this
city. as every precaution has been
taken e. prevent anything of the kind.
The passengers on board the Nip
pom Maru have telcgraphed the secrc-
tary OF the treasury, protesting
against their detention at the uuaran-
tine station, as they assert that there
is no proof that the victims who died
en- route from the orient were suffer
ing from the plague. The local health
however. state that the pas
sengerS will not be released until
there is absolute certainty that the
disease does not exist on board the
steamer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-07-07
A NEW MEDICAL TREATMENT.
Promises to Suppressed. the sernm Treat
ment Ia Dilhthers aud Many
Other Diseases.

Washington. June 29.-Dr. Oscar
Loew. one of the expert vegetable
Psychologists of the agricultural de-
pertinent, has developed what he be.
lieyes is point OF practical use, a new
treatment for germ diseases which
promises 10 supersede the serum
treatment now in use in diphtheria,
feyers and many other diseases.
III. Nork OF Years.
Dr. Loews work has been carried on
for several years in collaboration with
DR.. r. Emerich. The experiments
lave been conducted in the laborato-
ries of Munich and this country. The
results never have been published in
full, but have been such as 10 warrant
introducing the treatment into actual
hospital practice.
similar 70 serum Treatment.
Tie treatment is similar in some re.
spects TO the serum treatment, but de-
ponds on a different principle, the
basic idea being the presence of a
class Of ferments known as engines,
which are produced by the same bac-
terra that produce the disease.
Why Typhoid Runs Its Course"
Ii is because Of the production, or
rather of production of certain
engine that disease such as typhoid
Will run its course" and then die out
OF the system. The bacteria in this
case. IT is stated, are simply killed out
10y the ferment they produce.
Object OF the New Treatment.
The object of the new treatment is
TO produce a pure engine which, in
II oduced into the human system, will
kill the disease germs without injur-
ing the patient.
Differs from Innoculstion.
This is different from the principle
Of innocuation from smallpox and
other diseases. where the object is to
give the patient a mild type of the
disease 10 render him immune to the
more virulent type.
DR. Loew and his colleague, DR..
Emerich. have studied and cultivated
the engines of various diseases. and
il is claimed. have found that the
engines of certain bacteria will kill
not only their parent germs but also
the germs OF cholera, typhoid fever.
anthrax. diphtheria. black plague
staphlococci and gonococci.
What - Now Wanted.
An engine that will be fatal TO tu-
bercnlcsis is being sought, though the
bacillus of tuberculosis seems TO be in
capable of producing an engine that
is fatal 10 itself. This is also true of
tho black plague. and FOR this reason
TIE serum of black plague was applied
without success in the cases recently
developed in one of the laboratories in
Vienna.
The engines are very unstable
products, and for this reason quickly
deteriorate; but DR.. Loew belives he
has found a method of preserving
them in shape for use. The further
development Of this form of treatment
is awaited with interest by scientists.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-07-07
TEMPERANCE APPLICATION

Strong drink is one OF the most pow
erful and most visible OF temptations,
but temptation appeals to every bodily
appetite and every wrong feeling of the
mind. what shall rule? What shall
be king and sit on the throne OF my
heart?" Shall passion and appetite con-
troll my nature, subdue my conscience,
guide my life and decide my future? Or
shall conscience, and reason, and love
to God and man control my body, and
govern my whole lower nature? What
its destiny. The only way to be safe
against the temptation to strong drink
is to subdue all the bodily appetites, and
make God our king and His love our
life.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-07-07
-=H-----=----4--a--
City Fathers Arrested.

st. Louis, June 2o.-At the close Of
the meeting of the house OF Delegates.
Tuesday evening. IA members were
arrested on a charge of misconduct in
Office in having participated in ousting
from his seat duly elected and quail
led member and placing therein a
mar who was not elected and who had
no claim to the seat. The prisoners
were taken to the sheriff's office, where
they gave bond.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-07-07
JESTER GIVEN MORE TIME.
He Wns In Texas when the
Crime was Committed.

Wichita, Kas.. June 30-Alexandcr
Jester, alleged murderer Of Gilbert
Gates. is making a hard fight for his
freedom. He did not leave Tecumseh.
Okla, Wednesday night, as stated. but
has been given further time to estab-
lish an abb. He insists that he was in
Texas at the time Of the alleged
crime. and he wants to bring wit
nesses from there before requisition
is granted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-07-07
DREYFUS COURT-MARTIAL.
of Capt. Alfred Dreyfus nj
Rennes. France.

Rcnnes. June 29.-The official list O.
the composition of the Dreyfus court.
martial. which is TO assemble in the
army service building for the retria
of the prisoner, is as follows: Presi
dent, Col. Jouaust; Maj. Brongniast
artillery; Maj. De Breon, artillery.
Mai. Profilet, artillery; Maj Merle
artillery; Capt. Parfait, artillery
Capt Beauyais. artillery. All the mem
bers of the court-martial have passce
through the polytechnic school.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-07-07

Paris. June 30.-The personal estate
and works Of art left by the late Mile.
Rhea, the actress. who died of cancer
of the liver at Montmorency, on May
81, will be sold on July and July l6.
The paintings include Chartrain's we'll
known portrait of THE Actress"
Rhea. at the time Of her death, was
residing with young Russian lady at
Montmorency. and her remains were
inferred there.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-07-07
A DRY GOODS CLERK IN LUCK.
Vie Took In Rare silver Dollar, for
which He Has Received a
Thousand.

Chicago. June 30.-A special TO the
ChroEicle from Racine. Wis. saws: A.
Altman, clerk in a leading dry goods
house here. week ago received a sill
yer dollar in payment for goods that
brought him 81 900. The coin is dated
1904. and very valuable. there being
only few of that denomination i'm ex-
istence. Altman sent the coin TO Chica-
go. Experts pronounced il genuine and
II was sold for $1,000. The party who
gave tn, dollar for goods Is not known.