davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09

YOU WILL MSS THE oPPoRTU. htTY OF YOUR LIFE UNLESS YOU TAKE IN THAT EXCLUSION NEXT SUNDAY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09
eaburY fftker SV1.44slse
 F- ff 2 Nf @

Fe9barg fa.iear Wea.5,jesss
 E tho pa'f. CT negroes who come oyef from the oIno5ita |le liyef and were on the scene |'rase'iy when it began. vas Iy fllEkef. q brother of Solo PkeF. When the shooting be- Fah up the bank. but roeeNel 1 Eln his leg before he reached r. He had a gun in his hand
 what he was doing while the
 I men Were engaged is not st least the negro witness s sl0 not notice him. He was
 by an officer when he reached pie and relieved of a smokins ;
 which he had in his hand,
 n The city jail. where he
 m medical attention. His
 not of a serious nature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09
ea a

HT in a evening q lalaa number
 HHei T+47 nd af5t oaas &lzi -t32tt4s 1T 21zH5li4z2t ttz#fl
 sa3ztH fa 4#rs .at fa%ee of calcals w6le stationed geatn5 them Inst night to eHmd aag atf6@af to molest tbc CIeses
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09
E. 6. Fluker Killed.

? Solomon Fluker and Tom hixed. E [. Fluher arose from t and Bob Clegg fired several et him. He fell dead almost Py. The Graphie's informant Fhat if the Flukers had any E he did not see them. He
 during the excitement shots fins fired and thaJ he hurried |'anf to avoid being shot that
 the main bart of the sheet
 ie fQnnine and looking k
 He did not know nc. .c6al.
 now many shots were dTcd
 said that several were heard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09
ARE YOU SICK?

If so, do not waste further time ex- HRefimeatins, but consult pr. Keitb, the Specialist He will examine you adn find out your exact condition and start at the cause Of your trouble and will tell gou AenoeHg whather you egn be cured or not
 isr Eettal Ia eyer e#a now fas.4a a Haa i raHy ave al- aaG sad aa.z.aat haee- to .Ie yoa aftar other aagfa la 8iled t9 asaa relieve
 sa3 ala siek or afflicted afta any chronic disease =eail=an8 be. exanfn II en!=caat yoa nothing e3r 49nsulta- tion.
 The paetor is graduate of the UHiy sitE of the City of New York. Ne# York State. and holds special aiRl9mas showing hIs experience fn chronic and private diseases. His ] diplomas arc open to the Inspection of ail.
 Ir. Keith has complied with the medical laws of the state Of ArKansas and has feeofded h1s diploma with the County Clerk of Jefferson County. If yag aEe sick CT afflicted in any Ge nat fail f0 call and see Dr. a.eat 0ea
 Cal ap a.1 phone 7@9 or new phone i55a and make appointment to see Dr. Keith
 
 Red | ! danger signal on the rail road on . fellows nose and on a Woman.s face. Men and women use Rocky Mountain Tea and get genuine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09
he Wounds.

, Wha4 .aker received two fatal f,nss na, Is supposed to be the ,he u'ea at him, struck him led tIs III slsht breast. The other
 = the head near the right
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09
lM ARDIN

&T. A,
 p6s. Tehl NLEi . Aren't Tena
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-09

z OR aALF 2-~,.ated surrey. extended t n.
 ubie spring Flst-elas4 Ii aid made h1rncs~ and horse cover. Apply t4 X, Weiss. Ut M, Cans < Co. 2f1
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
Mr.. cRoKER,s INDIGNATION

Richard Cookers defiance hurled with
such vehemence at the ministers of
New York city probably will not be ac-
cepted seriously. The ministers will
scarcely take the trouble to investigate
infinitely Mr.. Cookers career in order
to present legally valid proof Of their
assertions. The Tammany chieftan has
been shorn of his power, for the time
being, at least, and the clergymen
probably feel that they have some
thing better to do now than to under
take the collection of direct evidence
against him. Furthermore it is not
likely that any of them suffer twinges
the campaign.
One can we'll understand that many
things were said against Mr.. Croker
that might be untrue. But Mr.
Croker knows that it is a part of a
mans duty to avoid so far as possible,
the appearance of evil doing, and that
If man disregards utterly what his
actions may suggest, he cannot very
consistently complain if a harsh YER
dict is pronounced against him. Be
ing the head Of Tammany Hall whose
methods have long received the sever
est censure of thousands Of upright and
honorable men he cannot honestly hope
to be honored and respected. He should
not complain if he is condemned. The
world has always insisted on judging
q man largely nv the cOn10anv he
keeps Ii would not make an exception
in Mr.. Croker's favor, even if there
were no other ground for attacking
him.
II any minister in New York or any
where else really libeled Mr.. Croker
Mr.. Croker's way Of redress lies
through the courts. which are Just as
open to him as they are to any other
man.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
THE MURDERER
MAY Be BLONDIN
Tramp Who Bears Striking Re-
sembIance to Man Wanted by
Massachusetts Police, Kills An
Aged Farmer

Norwich, CT, Nov. pa brutal muir
der, following robbery, took place at
Butternut Hill in the town of Mont
vile, about two miles from this city
early this evening. jeremiah Shumway,
aged 50, an eccentric farmer, lies dead,
the vctm of a tramp whom he had be-
friended and given shelter.
Shumway took the tramp into his
home several days ago and 1t was
noticed by the neighbors that he bore
a striking resemblance to Blondin, the
alleged Massa chusetts murderer. This
afternoon both men came to this city
and the tramp returned intoxicated.
Shortly afterward cries We're heard
coming from the Shumway house and
the neighbOrs armed with rifles and
shotguns went TO the house and asked
for admittance. The tramp Immediate
ly ran into a patch of woods in the
rear.
Several shots were fired and the fugi-
tive fell once, but made good his es-
cape, however.
On entering the house, the neighbors
found the old man dead on the floor
with two terrible wounds in the head
and the skull was fractured An empty
wallet nearby told the story of the rob-
berry.
The tramp is supposed to be a French
Canadian.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
lie NEW BISHOP

The election Of Rev. DR.. David II
Greer as bishop of the Western Massa-
chusetts Diocese, in which Worcester is
included, is received with pleasure in
all parts of the district. His eminent
services in other fields have attested
his brilliant talent, and the Episcopa-
lians feel that the new diocese has
competent and worthy head.
All possible danger of jealousies
within the diocese have been avoided
by selecting DR.. Greer, who comes from
New York. There were no other can
didates for the position. and there is
much belief that the bishop-elect will
accept the position.
The Boston Herald says of the new
bisiop:-
TIE Rev. David H. Greer, D. D.. who
has reen chosen to be bishop of the
diocese Of Western Massachusetts, in
the Eniecopal Church is a native of
Wheeling in West Virginia, but came
10 New england many years ago to
take charge Of one of the largest
churches of his denomination in the
civ of providence. He later was called
To New York, where he now is. DR..
Cree &c q liberal. Thoughtful and pro-
rressiva man in his views of theology.
He bs The qualities of a popular
prescher, also. being eloquent in rhet-
oric 3, I'D oratorical in manner. He has
been IN the habit Of preaching without
notes having schooled himself to
Think upon his feet as he would write
in his study. He was sought as a sue
lessor to Phillips Brooks in Boston,
but declined to accept a call from
Trinity Church If DR.. Greer partici-
pates much in preaching, he will be
marked accession to the states pulpit
oratory.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
COMMUNICATIONS

To the Editor of The Spy
Yes. Mr. Editor, it would give me
great pleasure to explain to your lady
correspondent why she and other wo-
men cannot have the suffrage. She
has in fact suggested the two reasons
that TO my mind are about the
only reasons left to be answered why
part are: 1T cannot be because women
do vote. for there have been more pc
titions sent to our United States Con-
gress and various State legislatures
asking for women suffrage, than all
the others combined" etc, and then
asks; What is the true reason for this
unjust discrimination against the wo-
men Of this nation?" and then answers
by asking IF il is possible as onewriter
has said that it was due to the selfish
ness of man. who, having the power in
his sown hands reluctantly yields it
except by brute force" Now answer
yes, those two reasons are true. viz.
opposition Of women and selfishness of
man. Women can petition very easily
but when il comes right down to the
business part of the thing she is not
there. 1 might mention many instan-
ces but space forbids at this time. and
on the side of men. They will not
surrender the power and the license it
gives them over their appetites
and passions without fierce
struggle. So you must fight
on and you may get the right to
vote as well as pay taxes. etc. Il have
fought for equal rights for men and
women for more than 25 years. but
never expect to live to see IL accom-
plished but hope it may be before this
twentieth century closes.
ADDISON PALMER
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21

given 10 the fusion movement at all
times, and secondly, / want to secure
his cooperation if I can in all matters
where his influence can be Of service to
the city. The conference will be held at
my house on Thursday morning at $50
o'clock"
1t does not seem as if Mr.. Low would
invite Mr. Platt to his house with the
avowed purpose Of talking over the af
fairs of the CITY. If the Senator was in
a mild degree what his foes claim he is.
The invitation to the home might be
taken as a sign of regard for the man,
and the request for a conference, as a
sign of respect for Mr. Platt's sagacity
and knowledge of affairs. President
Roosevelt, also, on assuming the reins
of government was not backward about
consulting with Mr.. Plat
1t might, perhaps be said that the
senator is so powerful still that he
must be reckoned with, but. on the
other hand. there are indications that
he enjoys the respect of many excel
lent men,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
SWEDISH PEOPLE RALLY
AGAINST LICENSE

The Swedish w. c. T. U. had a
largely attended entertainment in the
Thomas Street NJ E. Church last
night. The entertainment was to bring
the Swedish people of the city together
in crusade against license in this
city and was the first of a series that
will be held at the different Swedish
churches before the city election. The
next will be at the Harlem Street Bap-
fist Church Sunday night. The audi
ence was addressed on the liquor ques-
ton by Rev. n NJ, Morton of the Har-
lem Street Baptist Church, Rev. Joseph
Mattson of the Finnish Congregational
Church and Rev. c. A. Cederberg, pas
tor of the Thomas Street Church. Be
tween the addresses of the different
speakers there were solos by Mrs. JOS
eph MattsOn, selection by the ladies
quartet and the church choir and
musical selections by the string band.
After the entertainment refreshments
were served by the ladies of the union.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
CONGRATULATIONS TO PROF.
PIICCEI

The Spy congratulates Prof E. Har-
low Russell upon his election as presi-
dent of the Collegiate Department of
Clark University. Although he has
been for twenty-eight years principal
of the State Normal School and is six
ty-five years of age, Mr.. Russell is
one of the most youthful in spirit of
all the educators in the city. He is a
man of advanced ideas, liberal, pro-
gressive, but not erratic.
To make a success of this new collie
giate department we believe that it
must have the confidence of the city
and county of Worcester Mr.. Russell
himself has the confidence of the par
ents and prospective students. He is
an ideal man for the place.
This institution. to be successful,
must be fed from the high schools and
academies Of Worcester County. Now
that it is established and assured, we
hope that it is destined to grow into a
great college. and that the original
idea of the generous donor may be
faithfully carried out.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
JOHN HARRINGTON
HIT BY A STRAY BLOW

John Harrington in the employ of
the Worcester sewer department, was
intently watching a fight between two
middle aged men on Spring Street yes
terday afternoon when one of the
blows being thrown wildly around by
the contestants landed on his right eye
making a bad discoloration and leav-
ing a cut. He went to the Emergency
Hospital after he came to and his
wound was dressed Michael lives at %
Spring Street and told DR.. L. A. Cottle
at the hospital that hereafter he would
watch ell fights on Spring Street out
of his bedroom window
Four other cases were treated yes
terday at the hospital Miss Annie
Phiney, living at Sd Shrewsbury Street
and employed at the Hamblin &, Rus
sell works on Water Street, cut her
right hand on fine wire at the shop
yesterday afternoon. The wound was
painful but not serious and Miss Phin-
ney will be able to return to work in
a short time. DR.. Cottle dressed the
wound
Timothy Griffin, of 90 Prospect
Street, while working at the north
works of the American Steel & Wire
Company yesterday afternoon, had
the middle finger on his left hand cut
by wire The wound was dressed at
the Emergency Hospital
A, w. Prentice, employed at Prem
tice Bros shops on Cambridge Street.
cut the middle finger of his right hand
on a steel band at the works yester-
day afternoon. At the hospital several
small pieces of steel were extracted
from the wound. Mr.. Prentice lives at
30 Main Street.
James Murphy, 81 years old and mar
ried, while at work at White Pevey
& Dexter Companys yesterday after
noon had his right eye cut and his
nose badly skinned by a flying iron
hoop. He was partly dazed from the
blow. AT the Emergency Hospital the
doctors said the wound would not be
serious. He lives at IS Wilson Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
WORCESTER WILL BE
WELL REPRESENTED

All the arrangements for the conse-
Grafton of Bishop-elect Thomas j.
Conaty, at Baltimore, Sunday, have
been completed, and it is expected that
Ia big delegation of his Worcester
friends viii go to witness the interest
ing and beautiful ceremony. His broth
er, Rev. Bernard S. Conaty, left yes
terday for Washington, and it is ex-
pected that the pastors of all the Wor-
Icester Catholic churches will go to Bal
timore tomorrow. Among those who
have signified their intention of going
among the Catholic laity of the city
are Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew B. Lamb,
Miss A. Teresa Timon, Miss Kate
Redican, Francis P. McKeon and his
son Frank and Frank Carr. They will
leave on the 1 o'clock train tomorrow
and go to Baltimore by way of New
York.
The officers for the consecrating
service will be as follows: ConSecraing
prelate His Enlinence James Cardinal
Gibbons; assistant consecrators, Rt
Rev. Camillus P. Macs, D. D., of Cow
ington, KY; Rt. Rev. Thomas D.
Beaver, d. D., of Springfield; assist
ant priest, Very Rev. A. Magnien,
S. s., superior of st. Mary's Seminary
of Baltimore.
The deacons Of honor will be Rt.
Rev. Mgr. Thomas Griffin, d. D., of
St. Johns Church, Worcester, and. Ri.
Rev. Thomas McGuinnis, D.. D., of
Jamaica Plain. The deacon of the mass
will be Rt. Rev. Mgr. James NJ. Lynch,
D. D., of Utica, N. Y, and the sub
deacon Rev. P. B. Phelan of Holyoke.
The master of ceremonies will be the
secretary of Cardinal Gibbons, Rev.
DR.. Fletcher.
The chaplain to the bishop-elect will
be his brother Rev. Bernard S. Conaty.
The papal brief will be read by the
Very Rev. P. j. Garrigan, vice rector
of the university, and the sermon will
be preached by Rev Thomas j. Sha-
han, D. D., who is professor of church
history in the university.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
COUNCIL COMMITTEES
CONSIDER PETITIONS

The City Council committees of fl
nance and streets, constituting the
committee on parks, had a session last
night relative to the land purchases for
park purposes which it has been pro-
posed the city make.
Webster Thayer appeared in behalf
of Moses Perry who has about 5000
square feet of land in Quinsigamond,
between Ekman and Carlsbad Streets,
which he wishes the city to buy and
include in the proposed park. No &C
ton was taken.
The subcommittee to find out how
much Peter Doyle will take for land on
Millbury Street, reported that he would
sell for So cents foot, or submit the
price to arbitration. In pursuance to
an order adopted by the City Council
Monday night requesting the park
committee to make inquiries in regard
to the acquisition of the Worcester
Consolidated Street Railways prop
erty on the west side of East Park IN
Shrewsbury Street. Councilman Emil
Zaeder, who had looked the matter up,
reported that the city holds mort
goge on the property of $4,000. The
Street Railway Company will relin-
guish its claim if the city will take up
the mortgage.
With reference to the property of the
Ell IneytF estate On COlleBe I'LL SOll-
tanning 10 acres, which it has been
proposed to sell the city for $4,000, it
was voted that the subcommittee con-
fer again with John A Thayer, repre-
senting the Eli Thayer heirs. The
statement was made last night the
property can be bought for 100000. This
matter will come up at meeting OF
the committee to be held next week.
The committee on streets had meet
ing of It's own and acted on several
petitions.
A petition was received from Thomas
Talbot ct ALL, for widening the side
walk on the westerly side of Sever
Street. The committee voted to rec
ommend the purchase of 1874 square
feet of land for this purpose. A petit
ton of Bowler Brothers, Limited for
block paving a distance of 1876 feet on
Ellsworth Street was approved. A pc
tition of Wilhelm G. Lichtenfels ct ALL,
for a crosswalk on Belmont Street, OPP
posite Liberty Street was granted.
Councilman Charles 5. Holden intro
duced the matter of narrowing the
sidewalks of Pleasant Street on both
sides from Main Street to Newbury
Street.
With the wider electric cars which are
now being used it is impossible for
heavy teams to pass the cars without
crossing to the opposite side of the
street. The proposed narrowing of the
sidewalk would necessitate the removal
of all the shade trees. 1t was voted
to give a hearing to all interested part
les at the call of the chair.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
HlG HROLLING ON
SHERWOOD ALLEYS

Two matches in the Sherwood Alley
League were rolled last night The Mid
gets defeated the Recruits by score of
1928 to 1911 and the Blue Labels defeated
the Brewers by a score of 1866 to 1888
The best string for the night was made
by Rivers, who piled up 1913 Hickey of
the same team rolled Iii for a single.
Rivers was in exceptionally fine form, and
succeeded in also rolling a string of 105
His total was 30, which easily made him
premier for total scores also.
For the Recruits, Kelly rolled the best
single string of 1902 and also had the best
total of 271. Seibert was high man in sin
giles for the Blue Labels with a string of
1O6. His total, 275, was the best for the
team. Deignan, with a single of 10l, lead
the Brewers
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
HOW MANY ALDERMEN SHALL BE
NOMINATED

The Republican party should con-
centrate its vote upon six candidates
for aldermen. We should think that
the Democratic party would do wisely
under the circumstances to nominate
but three candidates for aldermen and
thus practically allowing their party
tribunal TO select the Democratic al
dermen. rather than allowing the Re-
publican voters to- select the Demo-
cratic aldermen, as has been done in
years past.
If each party dominates eight candi-
dates for aldermen, all partisan con-
siderations are eliminated and Republi-
cans and Democrats have to choose
their preference from among the lot.
Possibly this is better. but it is not
carrying out the spirit manifested in
other directions in this city in the
elections of candidates for municipal
office.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
PROMOTION A REWARD
FOR FAITHFUL SERVICE

Charles E. Nelson, q Tatman Street,
who has been employed the last six years
with the M. Steinert & Sons Piano Com
pany, has accepted a position as super
intendent of the sheet music department
of the same firm at its Fitchburg store.
Mr.. Nelson has been a prominent member
of the Second Swedish Congregational
Church. having served as organist of the
church for number of years. He is
also a member of the Quinsigamond Man
dolin Club. Mr.. Nelson is succeeded at
the store of NJ. Steinert & Sons in this
city by Victor Bjork
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
Astounded the Editor

Editor S. A. Brown of Bennettsville.
S. c., was once immensely surprised.
Through long suffering from Dyspep-
STA" he writes, my wife was greatly
run down. She had no strength or
vigor and suffered great distress from
her stomach, but she tried Electric
Bitters which helped her at once, and,
after using four bottles, she is entirely
well, can eat anything. It's a grand
tonic, and its gentle laxative qualities
are splendid for torpid liver" For In
digestion, Loss Of Appetite, Stomach
and Liver troubles it's a positive, guar.
Drug Store.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
TO CONFER WITH MR.. PLATT

1t must be rather hard for those who
have permitted themselves to say all
tor T. c. Plat Of New York 10 learn
that the senator has been invited by
Mayor-eIect Seth Low 10 confer with
him. Mr.. Low was very frank about
the matter. He said:
I have invited Senator Plat to con-
fer with me on matters relating to the
city. First Of all want to thank him
in person for the strong support he has
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
PAPER COMPANY
ELECTS DIRECTORS

The formal steps toward the reor-
ganization of the Allen Higgins Com
pany, manufacturers of wall paper at
Greendale, were taken at meeting of
the stockholders yesterday afternoon
when the following directors were elect
ed: John P. Allen, Chandler Bullock,
Albert w. Clifford, Henry c. Grafton,
George F. Higgins, John c. Machines,
and Samuel e. Winslow. This is the
board of directors The Spy said was
to be elected to look after the affairs
of the company.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
1T COSTS $1,799.50 TO
FIND THE BRUTE GUILTY

Buffalo, N. Y Nov. 2O.-The expense
incurred in the trial and conviction Of
Czolgosz the assassin of President Nc
Kinley was $1,799.5O. OF this sum $500
was paid the attorneys who defended
him; $1100 was paid the aliehists. who
examined him; $144 was paid the dep
uties who guarded him; $36 was paid
for pictures taken and. there is a bal
ance of S119.50 for the transporting of
Czolgosz and his guards to Auburn.
This bill, it is expected the state will
nav
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
MIKE KELLEY WANTS TO
PLAY IN WORCESTER

Mike Kelley, who used to play base
ball on. the Holy Cross College nine in
the COS, and who has tried to break
into the professional ranks with vary
ing success since his college days, has
written to President p H. Hurley of
the Worcester Baseball Club for q
chance on the Worcesters.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-21
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

Henderson Grimett of this place was
stricken with partial paralysis and
completely lost the use of one arm and
side. After being treated by an emil
nent physician for quite a while with
out relief. my wife recomnended
Chamberlain Pain Balm, and after
using two bottles of it, he IS almost
entirely cured.-George R. Mcdonald
Man, Logan County, W. Va. Several
other very remarkable cures of partial
paralysis have been effected bv the
use of this liniment. 1t is most widely
known, however, as a cure for rb su-
matism, sDrains and bruises. Sold by
all druggists.