davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-04
VAR ON UNIoNIsM.
j. Pierpont Morgan Now Pictured III
kmasher Of Organized Labor.

j. PierpOnt Morgan Now Pictured rs u
Amasher of Organized Labor.
Minneapolis. July 2.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Times says:
The declaration of the Reading Rail
road company against the unions really
masks the Intention of j. Pierpont Nor
gan to begin q fight for death against
American organized labor.
s Shortly after the contamination of
the United States Steel combine DEAL
he said, ful the information of republi-
can leaders. that the community of in
terests in American railroads and the
merging Of important manufacturing
Y interests would insure American pros
fperity for twenty years He said the
republican party need have no fears
for the effect OF the great trusts upon
the voting minds of the citizens of the
republic, as the good things would last
for nearly generation and as long as
the people were prosperous, the repub-
lican party need have no real fear. He
intimated that it might lose presiden-
.tial elections but that it never would
lose the control Of the congress and the
executive at the same time
These emphatic and positive deciara-
lions came so straight from Mr. Nor
gan that there need be no hesitancy in
accepting them as his views He
reaches his conclusions along the
straight road of the logic Of the fnan-
&cier. Broadly speaking he believes that
Americans are reducing the cost of
handling the necessities Of life.
He is against the labor union 1t is
his conviction that it retards the indus
trial development Of a people. In the
union he thinks he sees the lack of pre-
gress infan industrial way in England.
& He says that the unions have prevent
ed the introduction of Ia r4saving ma
achinery there. In the mind Of Mr.. Nor
gan, the man who can do the most
work should be paid the most money,
and he " convinced that any system
which establishes for all men given
amount OF work for a specified amount
of pay IS wrong; and contrary to the
best interests of an Industrial people.
4 He believes Id superior pay for superior
work and greater pay for greater
amount OF work In this he sees the
first and best incourag for work
s.ers. "A
Of All his Investments Mr.. Morgan
has the strongest grasp Of the Reading
railroad corporation 1t is the basis al.
his real strength. IN its shops, in It's
train service, along its tracks in it's
contributing mining fields the unions
have been supreme. u NTH recently Mr.
4 Morgan has been disposed rather to
encourage this. He is fond Of dealing
with organize tions. That is his way
ssof doing business. fIe prefers to make
his deals with the principals rathsr
~ -dl
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-04
Beers AT BERMUDA.
Transport Armenian Arrives with $50
Prisoners. a

Transport Armenian Arrives with $50
Prisoners.
Hamilton. Bermuda, July 2-The
transport Armenian, which arrived in
these waters yesterday brought 800
Boer prisoners. She anchored In the
sound. Tie gunboats Medway5 and
Medina, as guardships. are anchored
on either side of the transport. Crowds
Of people in boats sailed. around the
transport yesterday. Only govern
ment officials were allowed on board.
The Beers, from bearded men of 70 to-
youths Of II. sWarmsed on the forward
deck, laughed and lifted or, waved their
hats to passersDy Several prisoners
Inquired eagerly for fruit, tobacce and
grog. II hey said they had no cause to-
complain of theis atnlent. The
sound is alive with craft carrying
stores and worllnletls tex the islands
where the camps are IS prepared to-
receive the Beers. 81
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-04
TRIED HARD TO SAVE
her HUSBANDS LIFE
Wife Of Murderer Ruthven Declared
That She Herself Killed
Policeman Ship.
HER HUSBAND DENIED THE STORY
Declared His Wife Was Innocent, and
Maintained His own Innocence
Also-Two Minutes In Elec-
trio Chair Killed Him.

Columbus, O., July Mrs. Edwin
-suthven, wife Of the Cleveland muir.
derer (colored). who was electrocuted
at the penitentiary this morning, made
a last desperate effort to save the life
Of her husband. In the presence OF
Rev. w. NJ. Langford and others she
declared she herself killed Policeman
Shipp. According to her story she
dressed in her husbands clothing and
assisted Jacobs In committing a burg
larry. Policeman Shipp appeared on the
scene and Jacobs fled leaving her alone
with the policeman. She used her re-
volver and Ship was killed. Ruthven
when told Of the confession, declared
1t was not true; that his wife was in
nocent Of any crime.
Edwin Rutnven was electrocuted in
the annex at the penitentiary at 1906
a. m. The electrocution was success
full in every detail. The crime for
which Ruthven was electrocuted was
the murder OF Police officer Shipp in
Cleveland on the night Of May 6, 1900
Shipp and another policeman who
worked with him discovered that the
residence of a man named Leukins
was being burglarized and they closed
in on the house. Shipp found the burg
lar in the pantry and demanded his
surrender. He responded by firing two
shots through the window and ShipI
was killed
Ruthven was originally sentenced te
be electrocuted on March IL last, but
was three times reprieved He was
thirty-one years old. Ruthven protest
ed his innocence to the last declaring
that neither he nor his wife, who is
now serving a sentence for receiving
stolen goods, were guilty. But one
shock was necessary and he was pro-
nounced dead in two minutes after the
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-04
GEN. MILES ADVICE.


Once.
Washington, July CUBA having
accepted the Platt amendment, Lieu
tenant General Miles has officially rec
commended to Secretary Root that one
half the American force now policing
the island be withdrawn and that the
work being done by the troops be turned
over tn the Cubans, in order that they
may be prepared to accept full RESPONSE
,bility for preserving order when all
American soldiers are ordered home.
/ 1t is Miles belief that such a step
would settle beyond doubt the capacit;,
of Cubans for Self government IL any
disturbances occur the troops can
promptly reoccupy the island. There
are now less than 5000 men on the is
land. If General Miles recommends
ton should be adopted, not more than
1000 would be retained during the sum
mer and Sal!.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-04
BUFFALO BANK CLOSED.
The Controller In Charge OF the City Ma
tionAl,

tionAl.
WASHINGTON. Ju,v e.-Control}ar nj
Tn. C,urrency Dawes ,a+a Satnr1av an.
pointed a Temporary RECEIVER for the
City National bank of Rutfalo " v
The following statement was M. de
by Mr.. Dawes.
"A recent summation of tho civ
National bank. of Buffalo N. Y. made
by a scerial examiner showed a ssr
tous condition of affairs eyistinp In rms
hank. In ordar that this ranort might
be thoroughly rectitied the controller
on Friday sent 4 n Ivnch If his ~.
nee topatba,5 ,,;+b ~ 10 ,ina, 70 M
falo to make - carafnj sxan,in. ,tnn .,
rho rondit;on ,r 49,, har,, ~, Sat,,,.aan
nv I>,,,t .,-,n, - .,,
-. 80 ~ ,a .ees apneu .iie eon li. o .,
'te ioftief feport WAS SUSTAINED
AZ al! PARTICULARS, ana thereupon the
controller wired him as follows:
. The condition of this bank is So
serious that cannot consent to it's re
nnIass s,tn,;o,,, 80 tt,:, n'S 9 ,.it.s
t,,,r 80, ,. ~ paS uePos
teeu. The bank is certainly insolVent.
and | have no right under these cir-
cumstances to permit the withdrawal
of deposits nv 5elav In action ne me
diractors +b,nl, +h,t ,h,;, ee,.., f,,,,
rhis 49, ,,,,ti1 .en .ao' 80 -.
.als .iliie uh'li oanklng hours MondaJ
morning are insufficient to provide
means to rehabilitate the bank notify
me and l will appoint receiver imme-
diately.'
I'm accordance with tho ~ th;s
,s 49,. e VIC 'G..o. ~ 'i,is
ars ntaon ana reports IRON Buneio the
coltroller mas appointed y. j. Vaughn,
national bank examiner as temporary
bank is due to iniudicious loans n is
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-04
GOMpERS SERIOUSLY I'll.
Is Threatened With Brain Fever as
tbe Result of a Bad
Accident.

Washington, June 2.-Samuel Gompers,
president OF the American Federation OF
Labor. is lying dangerously Ill at his
home in this city suffering from concus-
sion of the brain and possible fracture of
the skull While his condition is critical
his physician says he probably will re-
cover. He was injured last night as he
was alighting from car on which he
AnC. 49,. ....s-a1 ~ 80 -
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-04
KILLED IN A C0RAFIELD.
Charles Guild and His Son Shot to
Death Near Fort Dodge,
Iowa.

Fort Dodge, Ia. July Charles
Guild wealthy farmer Of Yell town
ship, and his son, Clarence, were shot
to death yesterday afternoon in q
cornfield. The murder Is believed to be
the result of long standing neighbour
hood feud. It occurred twenty miles
from Fort Dodge.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-04
WINS 1O0-YARD HANDICAP.
DufIey of Georgetown University Doe
Good Work in London.

London July AT the Londo., Attn
1etic club meeting today a. It. Duffey Of
Georgetown university, Washington, won
the final in the lC0-yard handicap in 10
seconds.
Kraenzlein of Chicago Athletic club and
Baxter Of the University of Pennsylvania
both fell IN the preliminaries in the hur-
dies when in The lead. The final was wen
by Carey. the Irish chamoior.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-04
Lam Tuan In Turkestau.

Peking, June 2s.-Word has been re-
eeived here OF the arrival Of Duke Ian
and Prince Tuan, at Blumski. Turke-
stan, at which place of Punishment they
have been sentenced to rer3 q d
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-04
Two Hanged on One soafro,d.

Birmingham, Ala, Frank Miller,
notorious safe robber, was hanged here
this morning for the murder Of Police
man Adams In March, 1900.
Alonzo Williams, colored. was also
hanged on the same scaffold for the
murder Of fellow convict.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-01

FOR RENT-Seven room house. Apply tt | J. k. Langston, 401 F. Second avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-01
HUM BILE PiE."
Humble Pie" Was Original Expression-
 The Word .Coburg."

We often hear of eating humble pie" In the old hunting days of "Mer- rie England" when a stag was brought down, the quarry was broken" on the spot, the choice parts of the venison being reserved for the huntsmen, while the entrails, heart, liver, etc, called in the hunting language of the day the 'numbles,' were given to the common people. Of these they made pie call ed humble pie" Hence to eat mum ble pie" became to abuse ones self apologize abjectly. The transition from humble pie" to humble pie" was easy, especially in view Of the sig uificance of the word Old Col. New come says to Give the morning after the youth got drunk and threw a glass of wine in the face of his cousin Barnes: You drank too much wine last night and disgraced yourself sir. You must get up and eat hurAble pie, this morning, my boy"
 The word .eoburga is used as verb nowhere, as far as the writer knows, except in the United States navy. An officer who gets more than his share of duty in Washington, or shore duty at some desirable station near home, when he would in the natural course of the service be at set, is caller a ..coburger," and an officer who accom- plishes such selection of duty is said to be "coburging." "Coburger" and "coburging" are words heard every day in the course of ordinary conversation in the wardroom of an American man of-war. or wherever two naval officers are met together. An officer once be- ing asked for definition of the word "coburging' replied. Why loafng around the throne, 1 guess No one seem to know just how the words got into the naval voca bulary, or when they attained their Judgment there An explanation is that when the queen married Prince Albert of Coburg he brought with him to the English court many of lis relatives and friends from Coburg Who took choice posi- tioas with little to do at Bucking gham palace and Windsor Hence 'co burger" became a person who shirked the unpleasant parts of his duty and clung to the pleasant ones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-01
How to Wash tho Baby

AS 8 rule Dabies should be washed by hand. Machine washed babies do not mature so rapidly, and being rub
 bed on a washboard is likely to wear holes in the baby. The baby should be put to soak over night in lukewarm water in which has been dissolved a handful of soap powder. This takes the place of the old-fashioned way of leaving him in washboiler on the stove :or three or four hours, and saves much labor. In the morning, after rinsing in three waters, add a little ball blue to the last and pass the baby quickly through it. Too much blueing is apt to give the baby a faded look We do not think that babies should be put through the wringer too soon after washing. Bet ter results are obtained by hanging them on the line at once, if it be a sunny day Otherwise they may be hung up before the kitchen fire, and, when thoroughly dry, starched and ironed at your convenience.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-01
4 French Critics EnEA ce men {,

NJ Gaston Deschamps, lierary critic of the Paris Temps, has been engaged by the Cercle Francais of Harvard to glre eight lectures. beginning Feb. 20, on "The Contemporary Stage" Mir Deschamps was an ardent partisan of Drefus in the late trial, and as all pre-. vious French lecturers have been anti Dreyfusites, his coming exeites un- usual interest MT. Deschamps is an done much exploring In Greece and Asia. He will sail for America early in February.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-01
THE MARKETS.
 Corrected Daily by J. A. Perdue.
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, May 1.-Liverpool opened and closed < higher than last night. The American markets opened un- changed to < higher on wheat. May selling at the opening at 72$ and during the day as high as 73aa. July openAd at Y3& to 15 and sold as hig h as 74b
 Liverpool corn opened $ and clos ed k higher than last nights close The American corn market was strong, May selling as high as 5o. July opened at 45& and sold as high as 46 against the closing prize of 45R& yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-01
pR. HARPER,S EXPERIMENT.
hn OnioG There Is Strength for Univer sity President.

l hn OnioE There Is Strength for Univer. l sity President.
 | President Harper of the University of Chicago has entered upon a most l interesting experiment in food. He l has given the odoriferous onion the | leading place on his daily bill of fare. His physician having advised him that | onions are omnipotent in the elimina- l tion of lime from the human system, | the worthy PreX is applying himself with great zeal to the consumption of the most fragrant of all the fruits of | the earth. The students of the uni. versity, as an evidence of sympathy ter of self-defense, have nearly all be- come disciples of the onion cult. The university's daily menu has thus be- come a pleasing and pungent pano- l rama of onions-onions fried and fric- asseed baked and boiled onions, onion fritters, pies and tartlets. The New York World, commenting on this Chi cago University experiment, says that if there is any truth in the theory that the lilaceous vegetable is a specific against lime, the faculty and students of the Chicago University will sooD be a thoroughly limeless body of men
 And if the old proverb, 'In onion there is strength" holds good, that instltu- tion will soon take rank-of the rank
 est kind, too-as one of our strongest SeatS af ecUDjpo -TI1joOiS Statn Reo- ister
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-01
Circula tion of the Blood.

The mileage of the blood circulation reveals some astonishing facts in our personal history. Thus it has been cal culated that, assuming the heart to beat sixty-nine times a minute at or
 dinary heart pressure, the blood goes it the rate Of POT yards in the minute. or seven miles per hour, 16S miles per day, and 61,320 miles per year. If a man of S4 years of age could have one single blood corpuscle floating in his blood all his life, it would have trav- eled in that same time 5,150, ,SS0 miles
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-01

FOR SALE-My horse and buggy. Marcus T Sonnenschein. West Fourth avenu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-01
DR. B. M. DAVENPORT, Osteopathic Phy sician
 Office 42I West 9th Ave-. PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS

Dr. Davenport Is a graduate of Dr. Stills American School of Osteopathy of Kirksville, Mo. He has had much experience in the operating rooms and has met with great success in treat ing both ACUTE and CHRONIC dis eases.
 Osteopathy cures when all other methods fail WE USE NEITHER KNIFE OR DRUGS.
 Osteopathy removes the CAUSE, whether bony or muscular, incre s.ss blood flow, stimulates nerve action. In short, assists nature to overcome disease by adjustment of the machin- cry of the human body.
 Literature explaining Osteopathy will be sent upon application.
 CONSULTATION AND EXAMINA- TON FREE AT OFFICE. osteop- athy has cured thousands. Why won't it cure you?
 Office and residence, 421 w. Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-01
  Advertise Your Wants.

If you have a House for Rent, or have anything for Sale, advertise it in this Column.
 Rates: Three lines, one week, 25 cents, CASH IN ADVANCE.
 If charged, will be charged at the regular local rate of 5 cents line each insertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-01

\A/ANTED-Party with Sl2o9 ctoital te put w an article of merit upon the market. Address w. ] L., care Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-01
D,unkaeds -n Kenosha.
oalifornia's Gr.,.t Walnut Crop.

Some idea of the extent of the wal nut culture in California may be formed from the fact that a single large association in southern Califor- nia advertised for bids for 10000 sacks to be used in the shipping of the com ing crop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-01
Ladies. Three Dozen Free.

Dr. Charcot's Anti-Germ Pastilles. Positively infalible in troubles pecu- liar to the sex. Monthly remedy. Never disappoint Harmless. Simple
 Convenient Particulars with free box Dr. Julia Pinard, Wood Bldg, Nassau St.. New York City. dtf
The Iola register., 1901-10-25
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR
something New Under
The Sum-


All doctors have tried to cure CA
TAtfH by the use of powders, ac6
gases, inhalers and drugs in paste
orm. Their powders dry up the mu
cuous membranes causing them to
crack open and bleed. The powerful
acids used in the inhalers have en-
tirely eaten away the same membranes
that their makers have aimed to cure,
while the paste and ointments cannot
reach the disease. An old and eX-
perienced practitioner who has for
many years made close study and
speciality of the treatment of CA
TARRH, has at last perfected
Treatment which when faithfully used,
not only relieves at once, but per-
maueutly cures CATARRH, by re-
moving the cause, stopping the dis
charges, and curing ali inflammation.
1t is the only remedy known to science
that actually reaches the afflicted
parts. This wonderful remedy is
known as "SNUFFLES the GUAR
ANTEED CATARRH CURE" and
sold at the extremely low price on
one Dollar, each package containing
internal and external medicine suii-
f!cent or full months treatment and
everything necessary to It's perlee
use.
"SNUFFLES" is the only perfect
CATARRH CURE, ever made and is
it is now recognized as the only so
positive cure for that annoying an6
disgusting disease. 1t cures all inna-
nation quickly and permanently and
/ is also wonderfully quick to relieve
HAY FEVER or COLD in the HEAD.
/ CATARRH when neglected often
leads to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
/ FLESn will save you if you use il at
once. 1t is no ordinary remedy, but
complete treatment which is posi-
lively guaranteed TO cure CATARRH
in any form or stage if used accom-
ing to the directions which accom-
pauy each package. Don't delay but
send for it at once. and write full par
/ ticulars as TO your condition, and you
will receive special advice from his
discoycrer of this wonderful remedy
regarding your case without cost to
/ you beyond the regular price of the
"SNUFFLES" the "GUARANTEED
| CATARRH CURE"
Sent prepaid to any address in the
I United States or Canada on receipt Of
One Dollar. Address Dept. ID 1876
EDWIN GILES IL COMPANY, 2330
2332 Market Street, Philadelphia.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25

sooner YOU leave, the better We
have all been worried TO death over
YOU ever since you camel" calculated
Mrs. Ward; and, bursting into a hys-
terical fit of weeping, she retired to
the lounge in the sitting-room.
If Barbara had waited until the
weeping was over, and then gone in
and told Mrs. Ward she had decided
not to leave until her week was out,
Mrs. Ward would have apologized.
But the quickest passion is reused
by Injustice; and Barbara, smarting
under the lash of Mrs. Wards nerv-
ous-headache tongue, went at once
to her room, packed her things into
her trunk, put on her hat, and turned
TO leave the house. Down. in the
Kitchen she found Carl crying,
"Where are you going, Barbara?
Don't go away. I'm frightened, every
thing is so queer" he cried, lifting his
arms to her. She took him up in her
lap and kissed him.
"Why, you're crying, too, Barbara.
Everybody's crying. What for?'
"I'm going home, Carl. Your mann
ma thinks | had better go home"
"Are you coming back""
"I don't knew, DEAR" Barbara an
swered as she put the child down.
Don't go. Barbara" the child cried
as she went out of the door.
"Don't cry, dear Carl. Perhaps
I'll come back again." Barbara turned
and called out to the child, kissing
her hand to him.
The Iola register., 1901-10-25

parbara went out to the sitting
room at once and showed the note tc
her mother.
"Of course, will go right over
there" Barbara said, as she put on her
hat.
"Will you stay if Mrs. Ward asks you
to?" her mother asked, with a tone
which conveyed curiosity mingled with
discussion.
"I don't know" Barbara hesitated
"I don't think she will ask me to come
back"
81 think she will, replied Mrs. Clark
"And my advice, Barbara, is that you
say no. / can't bear to think of you as
finally becoming nothing but serv
ant"
Barbara did not answer. She said
good-by to her mother and started for
the Wards. On the way her mothers
last words smote her again and again.
Nothing but "A servant"
Was it, then, so low a place
for human being to I'll - Il
place of service where the help
rendered was necessity to a fam
lily? Was this place in society so in
significant or so contemplate that it
could be characterized as nothing
but service? What was worth while,
then. in the world? Was it worth more
to the world to paint pictures, or to
sell dry goods, or teach school, or
spend time in eating and drinking and
dressing up for parties as so many
rich and fashionable people in society
did all the time? Were these things
more useful than the work she had
been doing of caring for the physical
needs Of n home so that it could devel-
op in the strongest and best ways?
Mrs. Ward met her at the door as
she was about to ring the bell. She had
evidertly been looking for her out of
the front window.
I'm so glad you have come" she
said, and in n few words she explained
Carls condition. She did not say a
word about the scene between herself
and Barbara, and Barbara did not in
troduce the subject.
"Cnrl was taken down with the fever
the night before last. He has been
steadily growing worse. Will you &c
right up and see him now?"
Mrs. Ward led the way, and Barbara
followed, feeling strangely depressed
as If in anticipation of some great