davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-20

WANTED-A respectable white
family to adopt an infant white girl,
of poor woman living in the coun
try Apply to this office, and, if both
parties are suited, pay for this ad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-20

FOR SALE-Five room cottage, cor
ner Scull and Cherry streets. by ROD
erts and Johnson. lis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-20

WE PAY cash for labor SIS and
expenses weekly. Salary at end CT
each week Expenses advanced. Trav-
cling position: no canvassing. Tie
Columbia House, 324 Dearborn, Cha
cago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-20

LADIES wanted to work on sofA
pillows Materials furnished. Steady
work guaranteed, experience unnec-
essary Send stamped envelope to
Miss McGee. NeddlewOrk Dept, Ideal
Co., Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-20

WANTED-Position by first-class
young lady stenographer. Apply to
NJ. Graphic office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-20

FOR SALE-A First-class cook
stove with reservoir on back. Apply
to Mrs. Vaught, 4O26 Sixth avenue. 95
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-20

FOR SALE-A small secondhand
safe Address P. O. Box S3, Pine
Bluff 80
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-20

). ''''''' ! {. 4
(.)l|. /. | il ...jI\1N{
Advertise Your Wants
Rates: Three lines, one week, q
cents, CASH IN ADVANCE.
If you have a House for Rent, OF
have anything for Sale, advertise it
in this Column.
If charged will be charged at the
regular Ioca. rate of cents line
each insertion.
Wsnted-Every man in tho city to let us
know VIII he smokes. NOwland's Cigar
Store. 106 ". I'd Ave. tt
For Sale, family horse and new single
trap Mrs. Geo Vinirg ar. If.
Wapted--Posi ion as collector; can furnish
city reference Apply q. this office
WANTED-Boarders and roomers
at 709 South Main street. 95
FOR SALE-A First class cook
stove with reservoir on back Apply
to Mrs Vaught, 4026 Sixth avenue. 95
WANTED-Position by first-class
young lady stenographer. Apply to
NJ. Graphic office.
WANTED--A respectable white
family to adopt an infant white girl,
of poor woman living in the coun
try Apply to this office, and, if both
parties are suited, pay for this ad.
FOR SALE-Five room cottage, cor
ner Scull and Cherry streets. by Rob,
erts and Johnson. 1lo
FOR SALE-A small secondhand
safe Address P. o. Box SO. Pine
Bluff. 9S
TWO nicely furnished rooms, with
or without board, 31S West Fifth ave
nue SO
LADIES wanted to work on sofl
pillows Materials furnished. Steady
work guaranteed, experience unnec-
essary. Send stamped envelope to
Miss McGee Neddlework Dept, Ideal
Co., Chicago
WE PAY cash for labor. $1S and
expenses weekly. Salary at end CT
each week. Expenses advanced. TRAY
cling position: no canvassing. Tie
Columbia House, 324 Dearborn, Cha
cago.
ACTIVE Catholic lady to work at
1non,e. s36 in cash paid for Y days
trial promotion and permanent posi-
tien, if satisfactory Address John
Engwall. Lakeside building. Chicago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-20

TWO nicely furnished rooms, with
or without board, 31S West Fifth ave
nue.. 80
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-20

ACTIVE Catholic lady to work at
nome. s36 in cash paid for Il days
trial. promotion and permanent posi-
tion, if satisfactory. Address John
Engwall. Lakeside building. Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-20

WANTED-Boarders and roomers
at 709 South Main street. 95
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-20

Wapted--Posi ion as collector; can furnish
city reference Apply &. this office
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-20

nted-Every man in tho city to let us
know wh / he smtkes. NOwland's Cigar
Store. 1O6 ". I'd Ave. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-20

For Sale family horse and new single
trap. Mrs. Geo Vni1g Jr. IF.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28

blossoms. The nearest habitation was
more than mile away.
In such a retreat you may imagine
the kind of time we had We waded
on the sandy bottom of the Cheyenne,
boated on Little Crown, carried water
from spring on neighboring hillside
and lived through the one really exist
ing event of my whole life.
"One dark, rainy night Bertha and I
awoke at the same instant each with
the same impression. Some one was
trying to pry open the window.
well, we leveled our revolvers,
guessing the location of the window,
and pulled the triggers as fast as our
fingers could work them. When the
last chamber had been emptied all was
still but our breathing. The little
room was full Of smoke and we man.
aged to open a ventilator in the kitch-
en-, but neither would stir outside the
door or even strike a light. We lay
awake for what eemed to be many
hours, with reloaded weapons in our
hands, until at last we dropped asleep.
1.-THE first thing we did in the morn
ing was to look at the window, every
pane of which we expected to see shat
tered. But there wasn't single brok
en- pane, nor hole in the door or in the
side of the cabin. There wasn't sin
gle bullet hole to be found.
"Then there came to Bertha
thought. 1 agreed with her that we
had been given blank cartridges.
In a day or so we had got well over
our fright Our departure was ap-
preaching and we began making prep
arations to return home. In one corne
of the room was a little clothes press,
If it may be called by that name. At
the top was three-cornered shelf, and
under it double row Of hooks. 1t was
covered with chintz curtain that
touched the floor. In this we had hung
our travelling suits and other garments
and we now prepared to take them out
and hang them on a line out in the sun
to air. No sooner had we put the gar
ments on the line than we were both
struck with their condition. Our skirts
looked as if a dozen redhot cinders had
dropped on the cloth. The big white
buttons an my shirt waist were shat
tered as if pounded with a hammer,
and our stocks and other things were
the worst looking objectsimaginable.
what in the world" we both started
to say. Then Bertha suddenly darted
to the outside corner of the house
where the closet was. Quickly tearing
away the morning glory vines she
brought to view the weather boarding,
which presented a strange sight. 1t
was as full of holes as the top of a pep
per box.
How it happened I can't explain.
Indded, wouldn't If could. Chicago
News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28
COLUMBIA 9, SYRACUSE 6.
Former Plays I'm Its Best Form Of the
Season.

New York, Nov T.-Playing easily
in it's best form of the season, Column
bias football team played tie game
to-day with Syracuse at the Polo
Grounds, the final score being 6 to g..
Syracuse escaped defeat only by mar
row margin, as, with the score 6 to 8
for Columbia, in Boland's attempted
goal the ball hit the crossbar and, for
tunately for Syracuse, rolled over the
stick Of wood for the point that tied the
score.
The Columbia team played brilliant
game and surpassed the hopes of it's
admirers. It's defense was the best
shown this season. Twice in the first
half Columbia held on downs at it's
eight and ten-yard line. In the second
period the local team four times took
the leather from Syracuse on Gowns at
points within it's twenty-ya"d line. Co.
lumbia's line far outclassed Syracuse,
both In attack and defe@se, and the WIS.,
itors throughout the game did not
make over fifteen yards. The Column
bia ends, however, were Woefully weak
and Syracuse again and again sped
around them for gains of from ten to
forty yards. This steady -bucking
wore out Columbia toward the end of
the game. Syracuse played very rough
ly, and one man, Lane, was put out of
the game for smuggling. Columbia was
Off side three times and Syracuse five
times.
Both teams played desperately in the
first half, but neither eleven was able
to score. At the start of the second
period Columbia got the ball at her
thirty-yard line and rushed it eighty
yards by ine-bucking for touchdown
by Duel. Then Syracuse obtained the
ball at Columbia's thirty-five-yard line
and scored on end runs after Columbia
had once taken away the ball on downs
at her fifteen-yard line.
Columbia's team had only three var
sity men in line, the rest being substi-
tutes. Captain Harold Weekes. Column
bias famous half-back, could play only
the last five minutes Of the game be-
cause of a sprained ankle and wound
on his thigh. 1t was Weekes last ap-
pearance on the gridiron, as he has
played four years and will be gradual
ed from Columbia next June. There
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28
WHERE THE BULLETS WENT.

when my cousin Bertha wrote me
that she was going to North Dakota to
serve the last six months of proving a
claim and invited me to go along with
her I was wild with delight at the
idea," said the north side girl. You
see, knew that I should have papa S
sanction at the start. He had always
been telling me that he would like to
feel that his big, brave daughter If
thrown on her own resources would get
on well. He wanted to know how she
would act In an emergency. He hoped
that she would be equal to anything
that could possibly turn up.
well, I quoted these remarks at him
and so won him over. Then the two of
us wrung mammals reluctant consent
from her.
"That's the way I got chance togtry
my spunk, as papa said
IT got another letter from Bertha in
two days, and In the letter was list
Of things I would need for the trip. I
would require very few clothes besides
my travelling suit, but I was to take
along plenty of material for fancywork,
some good books, a pair of sheets and
pillow-cases, a comforter, hammock.
five pounds of candy and, above ALL a
revolver-as big one as I could han
de-and plenty of cartridges.
ION Bertha's claim was a small
building with one room and little
lean-to for a kitchen. There was one
broad window, the roof was low and
two sides of Bertha's little house were
covered with morning-glory vines and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28

continued from FIRST Page.)
line, where Pennsylvania got the ball
on a bad tumble due to a wretched
pass by Lies, who had taken Davitt' $
place at center for Cornell. Bennett
Kicked on the first line up, and the
ball went high over Brewster's head,
rolling to Cornelps 20 yard line. Brew
ster returned the kick Immediately;
Cornell lined up and Dale ran the ball
back from Pennsylvania SO yard
mark to Cornell's 40 yard line. After
carrying the ball to within 20 yards
of Cornelrs goal Pennsylvania lost on
a quarterback kick and Brewster at
once sent the ball away from the Cor
nell goal. Bennett for Pennsylvania
again kicked over Brewster head and
1t was Cornells ball within eight yards
of her own goal. Brewster punted on
the first opportunity but the attempt
was a failure and Dale caught the ball
for Pennsylvania on Cornells IS yard
line.
On a double pass Dale gained 20
yards, the ball was within Is yards of
Cornelps goal and the excitement was
intense. Mitchell, Pennsylvania big
guard, was brought on in Pierkarki S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28
CARLISLE 21, GEORGETOWN O.

Washington, Nov. 27-The George
town football team went down before
the Indians from Carlisle on the George
town campus to-day and suffered de-
feat by the score of 81 to 0. The visit
ors' victory. however, did not commence
until the opening of the second half and
then the game resolved itself, not into
contest for supremacy, but numerical
greatness. The whole twenty-one points
chalked up to their credit were made in
this half.
In the first half most of the play was
in the Indians territory. Time was call
ed with the ball on the Indians 35-yard
line in possession of Georgetown.
The second half was opened by the
Indians with an evident determination
to win. After the first kick off they
carried the ball down the field in a rush
with apparently no opposition. The
first touchdown was made in seven
minutes. In the play that followed
Parker carried the ball forward at will
and practically stunning all interior
ence. Johnson, the quarterback, and
Charles, the fullback, got into the play
at this point, carrying the ball forward
in thrxee and five yard hurdles, making
another touchdown in five minutes.
Charles failed to kick goal and the
score stood ten for the Indians to
nothing for Georgetown. After this the
Carlisle men continued their excellent
work without difficulty making two
more touchdowns and kicking one goal.
With seven minutes to spare the game
was called on account of darkness.
MICHIGAN WINS WESTERN CHAM
PIONSHIP.
Ann Arbor Mich, Nov, q. BY a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28

Rev. DIR. Phillips Of ST. James p. Z.
Church Delivers Intsresting aud In
struetiEe DtseOurse-Dsath OF Mrs.
ParnsI g. Gaylord, One OF Fair Ha-
VEINS Oldest Residents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. q.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28

score of % to 6 Michigan to-day defeat
ed Minnesota on Ferry field and earned
the undisputed title to the western foot
ball championship. 1t took seventy
minutes of furious play to finish the
game. At times both teams, especial
ly Michigan, were brilliant; at times the
game on both sides was ragged, but it
never ceased to be desperate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28
CHICAGO II. WISCONSIN 0.

Chicago Nov. 27.-Chicago outplayed
Wisconsin on Marshall field to-day be-
foe a crowd of 5000 enthusiastic rooters
and won by the score of IL to in
hard fought but not brilliant game Of
football
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28
OTHER GAMES

At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette %, Dickin-
son 0.
At Bethlehem, Pa.-Lehigh 41,Swarth-
more 0.
At Lancaster, Pa.-Franklin and
Marshall II, Gettysburg 6.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 0, Athletics
of Philadelphia O..
Washington end Jefferson 6, East End
Athletic association 2.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28
METzGER ELECTED CAPTAIN

Philadelphia, Nov 27.-The Pennsyl-
vania team disbanded tonight for the
season. Before breaking training Sol
ONION Metzger, right end, was elected
captain Cor next year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28

was genuine regret shown in the way
Columbia men carried him off the field
on their shoulders to-day and cheered
him again and again. The lineup was
as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28

ouchdowns-Bennett, Torrey, Tyde-
man. Collaboration 2, Coffin. Goal
from placement-Cofffn. Referee-E.
N. Wrightington, Harvard. Umpire
Paul J. Dashiel. Lehigh. Tinekeeper-
Pearson, Princeton. Time of halves-35
minutes each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-21

terday morning, but when the time came
for the calling of his case he was no
where to be found and no one seems to
know his present whereabouts
Mott was charged with sending OBJ
scene letters through the mails to a
boy at Rialto. and if he is guilty of
what his letters indicate he is one of the
lowest specimens of humanity imagin-
able He was arrested at Rialto by Con
stable Reynolds, but that officer While
conversing with a friend, instead of pay
ing attention to his business. allowed
Mott TO escape from him at the door
of the jail here and it was only after
an exciting chase down Court street and
up d and after several revolver shots
that Mott was recaptured. The man
was held in the local Jail over night and
then taken to Los Angeles to stand trial
before the United States courts, his
crime being a violation of the United
States postal laws. In Los Angeles he
was placed under $500 bond. which he
furnished. Where he is now no one
knows, and the $500 that was deposited
to guarantee his appearance in court
yesterday has been ordered forfeited.
Mott was formerly superintendent of
the Harvey eating houses and was con
sidered a first class business man by
his associates A brother Of his for
merly conducted the Harvey eating
house in this city. His parents reside
in Los Angeles and are highly respec-
table people"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-21

band within a recent time. 1t will go
across the river Sunday afternoon and, es-
cOrting lodges to the corner of Sixth and
Quincy streets in South Topeka, Will pro-
coed with them to the Auditorium for the
exercises.
Dane Smith, a boiler shop employee. who
runs the bull in that department nights.
has given up long enough to go for u visit
of a month to Indiana His place is being
taken by Alexander NIcNair.
Repairs are being made on the air com
pressor at the mill This machine rarely
takes vacation and when there Is a ceS-
satiOn of work around the shops a gang
of men usually are detailed 10 put il in
shape for its unending routine of labor.
Owing to some mistake made in the
original plans inside the new blacksmith
shop it has been found necessary to
change the foundations of some of the
smaller steam hammers which are to be
placed in it. According to the first ar
rangement the men on the hammer would
be thrown almost against one OF the fur
mace doors while at work, and in order
that this might be avoided another ex-
cavatiOn is being made whereby a con-
crete foundation is being put in by which
the workmen will be farther away from
the fire
William S. Snyder, fire chief, took q lay
off Friday and early in the morning drop
ped down the raging kaw for a mile or
more tent and tent pole under his arm,
where he pitched camp and proceeded to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-21

are in the way of reaching an agree
ment.s The main trouble is to get the
Southern Pacific to give up some of the
advantages it has enjoyed for years and
let the Rock Island have a fair proper
ton of the business. The Rock Islanl
with its new short route to California
via FL Paso. considers itself entitled to
q proportionate share of that business,
and its withdrawal from the bureau a
short time ago is due to inability to re-
ceive a proper recognition. The Santa
F'e and other interested lines are willing
to give up a proportion Of their per
centages so as to give the Rock Island
what it is considered to be entitled to,
but they insist that the Southern Pa
eifc should help in making good the
Santa FEES proportion Not only does
the Southern Pacific refuse to do this.
but it also refuses to give up its Eu-
ropean agencies and put all its business
into the pool, so that 100 per cent can
be divided.
The Rock Island is willing to let the
matter be decided by arbitration. but
this the Southern Pacific alsJ declines to
do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-21
RAILROAD NEWS.
A. Reinisch Writes of Catalpa
Growing by Railroads.
Thinks Right of Way Planting
IS Not Feasible.
PRES. RIPLEY'S IDEA.
Does Not Believe in Railroad
Tree Culture.
PRES. RIPLEY'S IDEA.
Illinois Central Has Over q
600, 900 Catalpas Set Out.

A Reinisch. of Topeka, formerly
landscape gardener for the Santa Fe.
has an article in the last Railroad Ga
zette on the subject OF catalpa tie-eul-
ture, which indicates that Mr.. Reinisch
does not agree with what is said to be
the policy OF President Ripley concern
ing the eatalpa question.
President Ripley, it is reported on re-
liza BILE authority, thinks that while the
problem of material for railroad ties is
daily becoming more serious as the for
ests become depleted the province of
railroads is not to engage in tree cul-
ture. He believes that the raising Of
catalpa trees is a profitable industry,
but thinks that when the need for rails
ing catalpa trees is fully demonstrated,
there VIII be plenty of private capital
ready to be invested in the enterprise.
road to- burden itself with the added
care of tree culture
Mr. Reinisch believes that railroads
should plant catalpas, and sustains the
views Of John r. Brown, secretary Of
the National Society of Arborieulture.
Mr.. Brown was IN Topeka last week,
and went from here to Denver. He eX-
poets to return to Topeka about the
middle of July, at which time he viii
have another conference with Santa Fe
officials.
MI Reinisch says in his article in the
Gazette:
Using the right of way for planting
is out of the question, first, because the
expense of cultivating the trees on such
a narrow strip would be too great, and
second, the material produced would
not be straight and clear bur a large
proportion knOtty and scrubby. as
along both edges strong growth OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-21
THOSE eEARED LOCOMOTIVES.
Some Figures on the Big Rock Island
Mountain Engines.

There is much interest manifested in
railroad circles in the claim made by
the Rock Island that it has an engine
bigger by several tons than the gigantic
decapods of the Santa F'e. The Rock
Island, however is careful to make the
provisO 'on drivers" when comparing
it's engine with the Santa F'e deca pods.
The Rock Island engine is of very pecu-
liar construction being what is called
a 'geared'' locomotive. The wheels are
geared into one another instead of
working in tandem by driving rods. This
being the method of construction. the
Rock Island engine carries much more
weight on the drivers than does the
Santa Fe decapOds While otherwise, the
Santa fe decapods still hold the top
rank
The Rock Island geared locomotives
are used on the mountain roads in the
southwest. and are not used for fast
trains. The Rock Island owns five Of
similar construction.
A thorough idea of the proportions of
the locomotive can be had from the
lows.
Gage of road. 4 feet S1s inches.
Fuel used. soft coal
Water capacity of tank, 5000 gallons.
Coal capacity. coal bunk. 9 tons
Working pressure Of boiler 1870 pounds.
Total wheel base. engine and tender.
81 feet 4 inches
Total length engine Cboiler france A
1eer inches
Total length engine and tender, II feet
9 inches.
Hight rail to center of boiler. 7 feet 7
inches.
Hight rail to top of smokestack1 feet.
65a INCHES.
Hight, extreme, over pop valve. IA feet
10 inches.
Weight on drivers in working order.
$4,000 pounds.
Weight, total. in working order, 291. 900
pounds.
Weight of tender empty, 50, 500 pounds.
Number Of trucks, 4.
Rigid wheel base of trucks. So inches.
Number of driving wheels. 16 inches.
Diameter of driving wheels. 40 inches.
Cylinders. number ).
Cylinders diameter. Is inches.
Cylinders, stroke, II inches.
Type boiler extended wagon top.
Diameter barrel at smallest ring, 50
inches.
Diameter of dome, 80 inches
Type fire box, sloping; radlal stay.
Length inside, Sc inches.
Width, "a inches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-21
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.

Carl Lungren of the mill was OF duty
George Hamilton is a new recruit in the
water service
There is a young machinist at the home
of John Schneibel, weight nine pounds.
L. J. Johnson of the smith shop is
spending Saturday and Sunday in Kansas
City.
Louis Gregert tool dresser in the boiler
making department has not rung IN for
three days.
Thomas Wallace. a locomotive painter
was detained from duty Friday by the
early morning dew
Louis Spendlove, who recently reIinquish-
ed his job in the boiler shop, will go to
San Bernardino. Cal
G. NJ. Peeples.ea car repairer. is spend
ing today and will remain tomorrow in
Carbonate the guest of friends
John Swanson Of the coach shop is de-
voting his time today and tomorrow to
seeing the sights Of Kansas City.
William S. Lyle, one of two brothers
who went to work as helpers in the boiler
making department few weeks ago. has
withdrawn from the employ OF the Santa