davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
INDIANA WILD MAN CAPTURED
Is Unable to Talk and Will Be Held
 in the Jail at Delphi.

Flora, Ind, Oct. 1.-The Wild man who has been te.rorizing women and children in this vicinity for number of days was captured this evening Eve miles south of here in the woods by Charles H.ll, Vincent McCarty and James Jordan.
 He had been pursued for a number of days, and made hard fight before being overcome. His clothes are m tatters and his hair and beard have not been trimmed for years. lie IS unable to talk. and gibbers like an anl- mal
 There is no clue to his identity. and he Will be held in the jail at Delphi uhtll some other provision IS mare
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
CALLED TO HIS DOOR
AND THEN SHOT DOWN BY UN
 KNOWN PERSON.
Vim. Sectt. Cofored, Murdered at His Home Near Jefferson
 Springs.

William Scott. negro. aged about 8 years, was last night, at late hour called to his door and shot down with shotgun. Scott home IS in an isolated neighborhood about one mile west of Jefferson Springs, n Jefferson county Ten buckshot en. tered Scott's left breast, and death was almost instantaneous. Coroner K. D. McGaughy. of Pine Bluff, went 10 the scene of the killing this morn. ing and was accompanied by a deputy sheriff. he investigation Of a COT. oner's jury reveals an excellent clue to the identity of the assassin, and officers are on hls trail lie Will prob. ably be apprehended tonight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
|IC|DAL ROUTE kmpted by Robert Camp
 l bell at Maud Cof-
 mans Resort.
 Al ,s HIS ALLEGED WIFE Inn DEED DONE IN HER PRESENCE.
Men Under Arrest Who Are rhouoht to Be AIE-Round
 Crooks.
RESTING LOCAL Htms'

adnesday night, about a. m., 8,t Campbell shot and seriously %ded himself, apparently With sul-
 intent 2t the resort on Eas. Ssone street, kept by his alleged I Maud Cohman.
 8ll particulars "f the a1alf could |ha obtained. but It IS thought that Rndency played the leading part alrged him on to the rash attempt his life. Until recently he was Nard marker in one of the pool Ss in Little Rock. He lost hls lob & and came to Pine Bluff. but #not been engaged in anything 3 coming here.
 4st night. while in one Of the IS of this resort. he walked over trunk of his Wife. opened 1t Hook out pistol and deliberately E himself. the bullet passing Ingh his side. The Cottman wo- Rwas in the room at the time. She phaned for a physician and R telephoned for the police. pr. Hgher arrived shortly and dressed 6bbell's Woane,s
 aanpbel. il is saia. married Maud 6an about tWe years ago Tn Cln- nti. he E about 50 years of age, sit is said comes ct good tam- Maui eoilman has only been here sN months Before coming here Aept q resort in Little ROCK. \ six months ago her daugter
 nitted suicide in Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
FOURTH DAY
OF THE PINE BLUFF STATE FAIR
 MEETING.
Races Run Yesterday and Program Of the Races to Be Run This
 Afternoon.

Today IS TeXarkana, tordyce and Camden day at the fair grounds. and a good crowd Is in attendance The weather continues tair and warm, and even the clements seem to combine to assist in making the fair a success.
 The poultry and Belgian hare ex hibit is a very creditable one, ani ;t- tracts much attention.
 The entries for the races thIs after noon are as follows:
 First Race-Trotting 2:I5 class purse s2Uo. Entries-Dinah, Nora E., Clara. Hargrove and Llda
 Second Racc-Pacing. 2:2o class. purse s2o0. Entri@s-Joe r., Maui F.. Laurell NJ. Miss Eco, ZeIlah II kittie E. and Ruben
 Third Race-RUnning SIX turones purse $50. Entries-Abuslve Com forter. Madam Bishop King Go Long. Bansalo~e and Kate Gibbons
 Fourth Raco-3unn5ng, one-haft mile purse S1o0. Entrics-Trl,by Nelson Joe r'ester. Judge Thom 9'risco Ben ard Harry Bennett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
OFFICIAL REPORT sUeMITTEp TO THE NEW YORK MEpl.
 CAL SOCIETY.
Tells Is That the Doctors Don't
 Know"
REPORT WILL GO TO coNREss.

4 New York special to the Chlcago Record-Herald says:
 Surgeons who attended President Mckinley after he fell a victim to an assassln,s bullet have been unable to assign the exact cause Of his death. Their official report has been complet- ed. and portions of 1t were read bv Dr, Matthew D. Mann today at a meet Ing ot the State Medical society ln the Academy of Medicine. It IS 2 document of l,o00 pages, and Will be submitted to the ablnet and to con gress
 Although all the doctors testified at the trial Of CZolgosz with more or less dehnlteness that death was caused by blood poisoning from gangrene. the report, which Is complete medical history of the case from the moment of the shooting until the completion af i the autopsy, fails to assign any spe- elfie cause Of death. The report caused sensation among the nedIcal men who heard it.
 Dr. Mann was specially delegated py the surgeons who attended Presl- cent Mckinley 10 present a synopsis Of thels' report to the State Medical society. It Will be recalled that he was the first surgeon 10 reach the presidents side when he felf m the Temple of Music and that he per. formed the operation i'll the hospital in the Pan-American grounds. Dr. Mann said today:
 If you should ask me what caused the presidents death l could not tell you. l doubt if any one could do so. or that 1t will ever be determined. Among the contributary causes were the presidents age, his weak heart. which was indicated hy his high pulse. and his lack of exercise
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
FIDDLER AND CHUM
r Arrest. Thought to Be All
 Round Crooks.

prge Galloway and Roy Watson, Eoung white men. were arrested 6morning by Officer Fitzgerald.
 pway IS young man With a pro-
 {tyfor Adding. and claims to make Nlng as a musician. but the police | thinks that he is an all-rOund
 etpocket. thief and professional who inyokeS strains from his
 only as pretenSe to carry on EhleNely more successfully They
 to follow up Ringing Bros. CIT
 Galloway, when told that he be locked up. began to cry and 9pltlfuliy for his release which, eVer, Was not granted, and he,
 hls partner. are now confined m ktty prison. Several dollars ln
 change was taken from Gallo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17

Fifth Race-Running one mile, purse $l00. Entries-lce. George II. ketehan, keaova, Spindle and ..u. lietta B.
 Sixth Race-Running, seven-eighths mile, purse $100. Entries-Ben Of Killarney, Chief, Prairie King and Abusive.
 Friday is Old Soldiers day, and the veterans will be out in full force. The white public schools of the city will give a holiday Friday, and the children will be admitted to the grounds for ten cents. If the fair as sociation could have such entnusIas- tic patrons every day in the week as they Will have in the little folks trl- cay there would be no doubt as to the success of the festival
 Saturday will be the closing day and has been dedicated to the colored folks. Pupils of the colored schools will be admitted on that day for ten cents.
 Wedne sday was Red Mems and Little Rock day at the state fair, and the crowd Tn attendance was much larger than those of the preceding days. Several new attractions are 70 be seen on the grounds A flying ienney'' is the center of attraction tor the children
 The racing Wednesday was fine The competent starting of Mir Wood has been feature deserving Of spe- cial mention. MT Wood possesses clear resonant voice and is easily heard above all the noise and con fusion.
 The results sof Wednesday races fol- low:
 First Race-t'ree-for-ai pace. purse $500. Lou Vaughn won in three con secutive heats.
 Second Race-rrottlng 2:l5 class. purse $500. Silver Sign won. Best time. 2:25.
 Third Race-Paclng, 2:3o class. purse S200. kittie K. won Best tune. 2:3012
 Fourth Race-Running. one mile purse S20o. Spindle won. kenova second, Eagelite third. Time, l.45s4.
 Fifth Race-Running. rhree-quar- ters of mile. purse Sl0Q. John won, Frank E. second, Humhert third. lime, 1:5714
 Sixth Race-Rnning four and one half farlongs, purse sl0O Madam Bishop won. Joe Foster second, Grace L. third. lime, :5S.
 Seventh Race-Runnlng, seven eighths of mile, purse sl50. George H. ketcham won. Frank $. second Ice third. lime, l:29.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17

that threats have been made against hls life. Mrs. Cantrill ordered a cot to be taken to the court house to be used by the judge, who is not in good health. AS the men entered the court house with the cot they were com pelled to elbow their way through a crowd of mountaineers at the door.
 What's that cot for?" asked one of the men,
 For Judge Cantrill," replied the man.
 Take it on. That will need that cot before this trial is over" said one of the men.
 The cot was left in the office of the master commissioner. and the men hastened back to tell Mrs. Cantr,H what they had heard Mrs. Cantr1n quickly notified Commonwealths At. torney Franklin. and all possible ar arrangements were then made today looking to the safety of the judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
GOLD AND SILVER IN ILLINOIS
Farmer Living Near Moweaoua Finds
 Bed of Rich Quarts.

Moweaqua, Ill., Oct. l7-Dudley Pof' ter, a weIlto-do tanner living III Shelby county, north Of this city, while at work in field found bed If pa tt'liar looking rock. lnvestlga, lion proved that It was quartz con tur4n2 both gold and silver. Samples were sent to the assay department (! the University of Illinois and the quar'z was found to run Sl2oG0 in silver and Sl2S0 in gold to the ton. Mi. Potter will prospect at once 10. trC NC;l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
But Few English Republicans.

There are few Republicans Tn the south who are fit to hll high positions. AS a rule, they are nothing but office, brokers. Their efforts in behalf Of the Republican party have not ex, U ndcd beyond the caucusses and con yentions. They have traded on thelr ability to control delegates to n2- tional conventions. but when election day came , .ey had no votes to return. -GIev veland Leader tkep.1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
WILL RECOMMEND Reciprocity Principle to Con- eress in His Forthcom-
 ing Message. PRESIDENT WIEl WAIT FOR THAT BODY BEFORE TAKING
 DECIDED STAND.
Executive Also Decides to Be cau- t'ous in Handling the Subsidy
 Question.
AVolCs POSITIVE POSITION.

Washington, Oct l7-presldent Roosevelt will recommend to congress In his message next December the general pr1ncipie of commercial reel pfoe1tN With foreign nations. But the president will not suggest any par, 1cular form of application of the pr1n. clple. lie regards that as the proper function of the congress, and as mat ter with which the executive has nothing to do in the initiative. The president Is in favor ot reciprocal ar arrangements, and he will quote from the late President Mchiniey's now ia nous Buffalo speech in favor of that doctrine. Hut he does not Dronose eo attempt to Go any of the work Which naturally devo.yes upon con gress. and he at present does not Tn. tend to recommend, i'll terms. the fatlflcauon O. any ot the treaties now pending. He Will now go as far Tn advocacy Of reciproclty as MT. Nc.
 
 but no farther
 frcSldent Roosevelt realizes that reciprocity, while supported by sent, mental conscientious, is, after all q tariff affair, and all tarftf affairs are matters of business in which conflict ing interests appear and must be bar. monlzed before anything can be done. That IS the mission o} congress, not of the executive An the president can do Is to recommend the principle.
 The president has decided to adopt similar policy in Geaiing with the subsidy question. An Eastern news paper, organ of the subsidy seekers says President Roosevelt will recon mend subsidies in his message to con. greSS. This IS an error. He Will fol 10" the example of the late president, and recommend to congress the pas sage of measures designed to build up the American merchant marine. leaving congress the task of finding the method.
 This IS as far au f'reSldent Roose- Welt feels like gong at the present tlme Later on, a year or two from now, when he has secured tlrmer grip upon the subject and upon all his relations to the national Iegisla- ture and to the party and pubic qucs. tions, he may feel like taking a posI- live stand ill favor nf definite policy. in case congress has done nothing meanwhile. For the present caution and conservatism arc the presidents motto. If congress passes a decent subsidy biIl the president ~lll undoubt edly sign it.
 Senator Frye thlnhs congress WHl pass the blIi WAich he and senator fPHna have ready fer introduction but Yefv few Of h.8 colleagues agree with hlm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
S. c. PRICE, CODORED LAWYER ARRESTED ON TRHEE CHARGES. Accused of Obtaining Money Falsely, Forgery and False Filing of
 Papers.
s. c. PRICE.

$. $. Pryce, the colored lawyer of this city, was arrested today on sev- eral serious charges The charges preferred against him az obtaining money under false protenses. the false fling of papers and forgery. \ prom inent state official Will be the prose cutin6 witness for the last named ehaEge, and pHosecut.ne witnesses from near tngland Will bee tanned t3 proseegte the other two charges. He was released oa making thre. bonds of $503 each. Ills trial eoases up #5n the 22d inst.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
DEATH RECORD

enumeration tt.m Mr. '.-9tee D Hay. Pcnrcd Ky atates tnae ms mother died ct that place sunday morning and vas huued Mon lay
 She @as ar cYceiIent lady and oi orc of Aent0eIlvs best tam;lles MT Fay will #ef'an te ntne blun n a lev days le rHaHme his place aa machine opef
 "tor of the Gratf1t linotype. He has the sinee~e ympathy of hls em
 0ld&ors and assoctatea oi the raphlc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
Reld Over to Federal Court.

Phard Harris. colored. appeared 'e umted States Comnnssloner Burnett, charged With opening
 PPlI pouch Wednesday. and was
 u oVeI. to await the acton of tho
 F. grand jury. Last August liar While carrying mail between 'elon and Cruce, opened q man! dAG secured two registered let Tie Was caught recently III this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
Reviva Meetil,c.

Ie@ITa. meeung ls Fl 1f5-t7es f"5: miles oHt on tho salHaG S7laA 'oaa TEa Gamberiana pfa-6fta.ltns Atatho6sSt@ and '}arfist- .J.. ,l in q union meeting af t5..
 asia- e3Ia IT 'fa'.er,s nd wife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
Mre. Hanger Lady .Ia-at,er-

commissloner# Scott aaaouaces that he Wi.I name Ms t'reeegs :. HaDael.. of Little Rock. the rosiasn nt VI Jhe aerated clubs of A4haa-=s. a4 tn meEher from Arkansas rae world - laiT board of lady m&naea.s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17
Sooe CANTRIUl GUARDED.
Made Against His Life at
 Georgetown, Ky.

Vss S seto|n. Ky, Oct. l1.-rne
 ps Of Judge James E. CantrllI are 'piAs nm closely. as it is reported
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-17

Labor rlds ,;e of th,ea great evils 1Lg aad poverty.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-04-26
QUARANTINE LAW UPHELD.
SUPREME COURT OFTHE UNITED STATES
DECLARES 4DAHO'S. STATUTE AGAINST
INFECTED SHEEP X.
pital Of Monday says:

The Boise Capital of Monday says:
The supreme court of the United. states affirmed
the decision of the Idaho courts convcting r. Ras
mussen of violating the sheep quarantine law. Tie
supreme court holds quarantine act and Governor
Steunenberg's proclamation in accordance Herewith
as legal.
Tn 1899, Governor Steunenberg issued a proclama-
ton ito prohibit the Importation, driving moving
intohe the state of Idaho of all sheep being held
herdcd, ranged within the counties Of Cache and
Box Elder in Utah, and Eko in the state of Nevada
Rasmussen violated this proclamation by driving
sheep from Box Elder county into Oneida county, Idaho
He was tried and convicted in the district court and
sentenced to pay fine Of $500 The supreme court of
the state of Idaho affirmed this decision which is up.
held by the United States supreme court
The principal question involved the defense
that the Idaho law unconstitutional it interfer
red with interstate commerce The state contended
that it was simply necessary quarantine law.
Samuel Fl. Hays, as attorney general represented
the state, and afterwards the Idaho wool Growers,
while Arthur Brown, the we'll known Salt Lake at
torney, appeared for Rasmussen.
The decision is important and practically
overrules Judge Beattys recent decision in similar
case.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-04-26

borne by Apostles Brigham Young,
John w. Taylor and Reed smooth
TO Summit stake.
1t had been rumored for some
weeks past that something was go
ing TO drop in Summit stake, but
just what, none seemed to know,
though the general opinion was that
the stake would be divided; hence
when the announcement was made
by Apostle Taylor that a meeting of
the first presidency and the twelve,
held some three weeks ago, it had
been decided that Summit stake be
completely ,disorganized and then
reorganized, the people were taken
completely by surprise; yet, when
the explanation was gwen, the ac-
ton was generally approved.
'It was not, saidApostle Taylor
"that there Is any fault to find with
the present stake officials, whose
honesty, ability, and integrity could
not be questioned, bat as all
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-04-26

o& the article. lie did not even
say, aMr. Editor, go around and
help yourself to the best pocket
knife III the showcase" But there
is one thing he did do Some time
after, when the Register made mem
ton Of u handsome vehicle that had
been purchased by a certain party
and did not state from whom III
was purchased, he ordered the
paper discontinued to the firm.
ut sometimes seems astonishing
how highly some people appreciate
a little free advertising. During
the past several years, the Register
has been the means of bringing d
large number Of people 10 this sec
ton Of the state and this firm has
had the benefit of the trade, but the
free circulars that are furnished
them by eastern houses is al the
patronage they have for the home
paper, that Is. continHalss building
up their business.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-04-26
New Canal Project.

Y Severalprogressive citizens of this
city have formed company to corr
struct canal from Bear River along
the foothills east of Montpelier and
sen to the bench lands around Benn-
ington. The object Of the company
is 10 irrigate all the lands along the
base of these hills that cannot now
be reached by present canals, and
also the immense flats north of the
city. When all of this lard is
brought under cultivation, hundreds
more farmers and ranchers will Ena
homes and Bear Lake valleys pro-
duction of grains and hay viii be
largely increased.
There is another important feature
to the project. 1t will giyethe city.
chance 10 acquire all water rights
i'll Montpelier creek for present and
future needs of water system. It
ls proposed that Montpelier city
shall take enough stock in the new
canal 10 entitle It to as much water
as now flows in Montpelier creek.
Then the object 10 for the city to
trade it's right in the canal for
water rights in the creek. thus ae-
curling permanent right for all
the water it will ever need, and at
the same time avoid litigation ii
the future.
If this is done more water will be
available for everyone, as the city
can sell it's surplus water during
the times it does not need it, and
besldca it will be lending helping
hand TO the parties who propose to
dig the new canal.
The EXAMINES earnestly hopes
the project viii be pushed, to the
end that it may be completed "a
qaickly as possible. The only wons
der is that the matter hasn't been
taken np long ago, but better late
than never, answers here as well -
in other things
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-04-26
summit Stake Shook Up.

The Summit stake, Utah, was
-+iisorganized April 21. A clean
sweep was made of every stake of
ticers, including president Cluff and
his counseIors. The members Of
the stake high council and alter
mates, bishops, and their counselors
IN every ward in the stake and all
other stake officers we're retired from
office.
Bishops and their counselors will
continue to act until their successors
are appointed and set apart, how
ever.
Moses w. Taylor of Salt Lake
was appointed and unanimously
sustained as president Of the stake.
He will at once move here and pro-
ceed to reorganize the stake and all
wards and organizations as fast as
possible.
The above is the substance of the
message from the fret presidency
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-04-26
An Every Day occurance.

Sometime ago the EXAMINER pub
lished a squib beginning 4 a poor
printer over in Wyoming," etc. It
has been copied in althost every
paper IN the three states, Idaho,
Utah and Wyoming, and il no in
stance have we seen credit given
for itsv But we viii forgive eur
'brothef editors for their indiscre-
ton, as the article seems to have
opened vent for some observa-
tions by local papers and, incident
ally, may do considerably good in
rectifyipg constantly recurring slaps
Of ingratltude. After copying the
article above mentioned the Idaho
Falls Register says:
The above calls to mind acircumf
stance that happened with the Reg
lister two or three years ago. An
outfit came in here with two Or
three car loads Of buggies and car
riages and started out making a
canvass of the country. One of
our implement houses called the
attention of the Register to the dm
and proposed getting out soI ne
circulars calling The attention of
the farmers to the advantage Of
buying goods at home, from thdse
who helped to pay taxes and if th9 ire
was anything wrong with the
goods purchased the home hohse
were responsible ard could alw hys
be found, etc
1--WE informed him that we al
ready had column editorial in
typ for that weeks paper, and
took it to him. After reading 1T,
he expressed himself as much
pleased with it. The article ~,
peared IN the Register that Week !;
we afterwards called on him and
suggested that an ADVERTISEMENT in
the Register would be benefit TO
his business, bnt we were informed
that they did not do any news
paper advertising; that they dbl al
their advertising by means Of cir
culars printed IN the east by the
firms whose goods they sold. lrhe
patronage to the Register from
that firm for the year was just six
dollars And the manager newer
said thank you for that pabhcatidn
1 a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-04-26

had performed long ana faithfully
their duties, it was deemed >Aest-and
wise that they be released, like
other faithful missionaries, from
their labors and be replaced by
Others for time"
Moses w. Taylor's name was
presented by w. w. Uuff.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-10-25
WIT AND WISDOM.

Wasps are said to be very affec.
tionate, but few people care to DO
the recipients of their fond caresses.
Chicago Daily News.
"The major is one of the most mod
est and retiring of men," What
business is he in?" "Moonshine dis
tillery. Constitution.
SIS your dyspepsia giving you much
trouble now?" "Trouble! Why, I'd
be willing to go in debt thousand
dollars to get rid of it."-Indlanapolis
News.
acknowledging life must be
hard" Deadwood-"So it is. That's
why the soldiers are given drills to
drill their way through ."-Philadel-
phia Times.
did you meet any sharks when
you crossed the ocean, Mr.. Spifkins?"
asked Miss Purling. "Well," replied
spifkins, sadly, Il played with
couple. Town Topics.
What did you do when you located
your runaway wife and the scoundrel
with her?" 81 just sent him bou-
quet of flowers and note of sympa-
y."-Baltimore World.
Towne-"The summer girls tickle.
She never has use for one fellow
long" Browne-"That's because she
doesn't have him long before he's
short. "-Philadelphia Press.
Zones has been arrested for hurl-
ing himself from an eighth-story
window to the sidewalk below"
what was the charger" "Desecrat-
ing the flag."-Yale Record.
Doctor" said the facetious fat
man, 81 believe I must have malaria"
"Why SOP" asked the doctor. "Be-
cause I'm so heavy when l get up in
the morning. "-Philadelphia Record.
"See here" said the cook, 1.-The piece
av ice We do be leavin' these morn
ms is very small" Don't get mad
about that replied the ice man,
"that's just my little weigh. Phil
adelphia Press.