davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-06-16

OPENED At THE EAST SIDE
SCHOOL THIS MORN
ING.
Called To Order by Mrs. Simpson and
Begun With Singing, a Prayer by
Rev. Young Of Denver and Ad-
dresses by pn. Young, De Long
and Roberts.

The fifteenth annual session of the
Teachers Normal Institute opened in
the East Side school building this
morning.
The institute was called to order
promptly at 9 o'clock by County Super.
intendent Mrs. C. M. Simpson. The
teachers opened the morning work by
singing, Guide Me, O Thou Great Je.
hovah," Prof. Marquardt being the
leader. Prayer was then offered by
Rev. B. F. Young of Denver.
After the appointment, by Mrs
Simpson. Of Miss George as secretary
and Miss Knight as reporter for the
Boomerang. Rev. Young addressed the
teachers, making a strong plea to be.
come practical workers. He said in
substance that this is a practical age;
that the demand is for people who can
apply the wisdom they obtain. The
hopeful side of the education world to-
day is that it is advancing along this
line, not storing up knowledge, but for
the advancement Of mankind. That
common sense, or as some one has
termed 1t "horse sense" is the great
power in the world today. That II a
choice must be made between religion
and common sense that it should be
for the latter, as we certainly could
never get into heaven without com
mon sense.
Prof. Knight addressed the teachers
on the subject Of nature study. speak
ing specially Of the study OF the sand
and rocks that are a part Of our earth,
here on the Laramie plains. He had
specimens of these that we're passed
about among the teachers, and in Ian.
guage clear and forcible he taught us
how we could instruct the children Of
even the primary grades to identify
the different rocks and sands. the
practical uses Of them. their formation
and made the subject SO interesting
that we may expect the teachers to be
quite proficient in this line of work
next year.
A short recess was taken to enable
the teachers to enroll.
Prof d Long of the Boulder uni.
, 1902-06-16
REPORTED DEATH or
JUDGE c. W. BRAMEL.

The report was current on the
streets this morning that Judge
Bramel, who went to Lander to pre-
side at the Fremont county district
court. had died in that city, but the
origin of the report could not be traced.
No one here %professed knowledge Of
the matter and it was believed to have
been a report growing out of the SER
ious illness Of Colonel Downey. The
Lander Clipper Of last week had the
following about Judge Bramel:
Judge c. w. Bramel, Colonel Pope,
julius Schmidt and Edison A. Earle left
Thursday for Bull Lake where they
will enjoy an outing till next Monday.
They went we'll supplied with all the
luxuries and necessities of a first class
outing party. OF course they'll have
a fine time District court will take a
recess till next week.
, 1902-06-16
A FORMER LARAMIEITE
KILLED NEAR CASPER,

Under Sheriff Yund received a
message from Casper this morning,
conveying the Intelligence of the kill.
ing Of Fred Kasson, formerly Of this
city, by e. s. Murphy, eighty miles
from Casper, in the direction of the
Big Horn mountains. Kasson was
about 20 years old and went with Tor
rey's Rough Riders in the war with
Spain. When he returned from the war
he resided in this county for some time,
but had been in or near Casper for
several weeks. A sheriff has gone
from Casper to take Murphy into GUS
tody.
, 1902-06-16
MARINES GOING TO
BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.

A special train of United States ma
rines, occupying nine sleeping cars,
were passengers east this morning, en-
route from the Philippines to the
Brooklyn navy yard, where they will
be stationed for a little while and then
sent to the different Atlantic coast
posts. They were in charge of Major
Walled, of court martial fame, who said
in a newspaper interview at San Fran
cisco a day or two ago that "hell is a
summer resort as compared to Samar."
He was tried by court martial and &C
quilted on the charge of cruelty in the
Philippines.
, 1902-06-16
MRS. DREYFUS IS
MAKING MONEY FAST

Several of the marines here this
morning knew Mr.. and Mrs. Dreyfus,
former residents of this city, who went
from here to the PHILIPPINES. Mrs,
Dreyfus has a cigar and confectionery
store at Cavite and is making money
hand over fist She is said to be worth
not less than 100000 Mr.. Dreyfus
went as a member of the Wyoming
battery and his wife followed him later,
Both are we'll and have many friends
both at Cavite and Manila.
, 1902-06-16
HAS CHALLENGED soWDER
TO RIDING CONTE!

Frank Stone, the rough rider, was in
from the Coble ranch this morning,
getting a tooth pulled. He says Mr..
Coble has sent a challenge to Thad
Sowder for a riding contest between
Sowder and Stone. for the champion
ship of the world, to be ridden in Lara
mic, Cheyenne, Denver or any other
spot on earth. Mr.. Coble posted 800
as a forfeit and expects Mr.. Sowder to
make good.
Frank says each man, If the match
is arranged, will furnish three
horses and then change horses, and he
believes he has a broncho on the ranch
that will unseat Mr.. Sowder without
effort. "Of course l a win against
Thad," Frand said, and his friends are
inclined to the same way of thinking.
, 1902-06-16
CALLING FOR BIDS FOR A.
SITES AND CONSTRUCTION.

Thet treasury department will soon
authorize advertisements calling for
bids on constructing public buildings
and for requirement of sites for the
public buildings recently provided for
by congress for cities In NebrSska,
Iowa, Wyoming and South Dakota.
A dispatch from Washington says
bids will be opened on July 81 for the
site at Laramie, Wyo.. size of lot, 140
x150; and Evanston, Wyo., size of lot,
130x150.
, 1902-06-16
REPORTED SHOOTING OF
pIIchRIpER NEAR BASIN.

A report has been received at Gar
land of the shooting lear Basin OF
John Rupp by a ditchrider. The shoot
ing was the result Of a quarrel over
the rights Of Rupp to use his desert
claim water right on his homestead.
, 1902-06-16
o Q o 10 Q o O &
. COLONEL OoWNEY c

. The friends Of Colonel S. W. c
Q DowneyS will regret to learn that c
o he Is lying dangerous i'll at his c
Q home. and that his physicians c
Q hold out very little hope of his G
g recovery He has uraemic con c
Q vulsions. At 4 o'clock his con c
c dition, had rot shown any mark c
Q ed improvement owe this morn C
o Ing. G
Q
, 1902-06-16
INVITATIONS TO WEDDING
OF FORMER LARAMIElTE,

Invitations are out announcing the
marriage Of Miss Alice Knott of Land
er to Mr.. Francis Breitenstein of Chey-
enne at the home of the brides mother.
Mrs. Sarah F. Knott in Lander, June
26th. says the Lander Clipper.
, 1902-06-16
NICE PROGRAM At
WEST SIDE CHURCH.

WEST SIDE CHURCH.
The children's day exercises at the
West Side church last night were very
interesting and were attended by a
large congregation of people. The
children Of the church and Sunday
school had charge of the affair.
, 1902-06-16
OFFICIAL HEAD OF
chRIeTIAN VOLUNTEERS.

General Jacob Buch, oficial head of
the Christian Volunteers, is making a
tour to the Pacific coast, in the interest
Of the work, which is In command of
Colonel Peterson. The aim Of this or
ganixation Is to reach the unorganixed
masses Of people who attend no church.
, 1902-06-16

A BARGAIN-s35O will buy a corner
lot just east of school house-66x132.
Apply al The Republican office.
, 1902-06-16

Daily Republican SOC per month.
, 1902-06-16

CONTINUED on page j.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
WOMEN AND JEWELS,

Jewels, candy, flowers, man-that is
the order of q woman's preferences.
Jewels form a magnet Of mighty pow
er to the Average woman. Even tha.
greatest of all jewels health. is often
ruined in the strenuous effort to make
or save the money to purchase them
If woman will risk her health to get
a coveted gem, then let her fortify
herself against the insidUous conse.
Quences of coughs. colds and hron-
chial affections by the regular use Of
D,. Boschee's G5rman Syrup. 1t will
promptly arrest consumption in its
early stages and heal the affected
lungs and bronchial tubes AID drive
the dread disease from the system. It
is not G cure-all, but it is ? cert IN
cure for coughs, colds and all bron-
chial troubles. You can get DR.. G. G.
Green's reliable remedies at ]. A.
oles'. Get Green's Special Almanac.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
War Of determination on Fats.

The discovery OF the part played by
the ship rat in the carrying of plasUe
from port 10 port has resulted IN 2 war
Of determination Of: the part cf al
progressive port sanitary authorities.
In the port of London the rats have
been destroyed literally py tens Of
thousands. a recently issued report
states that between Nov 81 and Dee
81 six eases of plague and thirteen
ceses of ente.ic fever were dealt with
and during that period 19,15+ rats were
destroyed. The medical officer CT
health in furlhar= report fer Janl?a'E
says that 2292 ships were Inspected
and 1926 rats destroyed The total
number OF rats accounted for since
lie commencement o the raid has
anouHted to considerably over Too,
eco. IN enc large steamer which vas
dts:7fseied= ~ account OF smallpox no
few5. t3lan 1099 dead rats were found
afsar tie process OF fun:gation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
ONE HUNDRED AND NiNETY-FlVE
PEOPLE so FAR REPORED.
178 SAY THEY HAVE RECEIVED
GREAT Benefit.
Of Coke Dandruff Cure Is Awak-
enng Great Interest

When it is considered that 195 peo,
pie suffering from Dandruff. Falling
Hair and Scalp Troubles of one kind
Or another have within this short time
found remedy SO greatly beneficial
10th EN- what blessing Coke Dandruff
Cure will prove when all troubled with
these unclean diseases of the scalp
know Of its great work
Today Coke Dandruff Cure has more
warm friends in Pine Bluff and vicn-
ity than all other hair and scalp prep
arations put together.
It has in this short time firmly estab.
>isEed itself, and gained the confidence
Of the people in this community
There are hundreds Of thousands of
people troG'led With Dandrufff that
could be free from every trace Of il
in few days by using one bottle of
Coke Dandruf Cure. which is guaran.
teed to cure. Mann-Tankersley Drug
company and all dealers renort enor
nous sales of this valuable prepara
ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
M'CutcFheon's Famous Cartoons.

The arr pt newspaper illustration in
its present folm is development Of
recent years. Newspaper cartoons
have become a most popular feature
OF up-to-date metropolitan newspapers
The unique ard catchy" drawing by
John T. McCutcheon. now appearing
daily on the front page Of the Chicago
Record Herald, is one Of the many spe-
cial features of that great paper Me
Cutcheon.S prominence in The neWsDa-
per world makes newspaper readers
generally familiar with his history.
He came to Chicago in 1889. when he
Immediately became identified with
the Chicago Record. His work in con-
nection with that paper soon attracted
public notice His illustrations OF the
worlds fair scenes were of particular
ly high class. 1t was later, however,
associated with George Ade. il!ustrat-
ing AIDES well-known sketches.
"Stories of the Streets and Of the
Town. "Artie.'' etc. and during the
presidential campaign of 1896, when
his political cartoons attracted such
widespread attention. IndJ MCCulcueOn
was generally acknowledged a leader
in his profession. During the Span
isn-American war he was with Admi-
raj Dewey at the time of the destruc-
ton of the Spanish fleet in Manila
bay and was the first one to give the
world complete account of that great
fight. During his subsequent stay in
the Philippines he blossomed out as
a correspondent of no mean ability,
and he came into view as writer of
merit with the faculty of keen obser-
vation and faithful descriptions that
have made the work of his pen of
double value His two years stay in
a tropical climate shattered his health
and after his return to the United
States he was forced to take long
rest. However. he has fully recoV-
cred and The readers of the Record
Herald will be glad to learn that he
has resumed work and that his car
toons now appear in both its daily and
Sunday editions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
HER LEGAL ,ss:z1s
GUARDIAN
.~--
Copyright, 1892, h c. T. Lewis.]

lCopyright, 1892, t.. c. E. IewiS.j
When MAJ, St.aeter was seventeen
years-old, her guardian, AIr. Caulkins.
whom she had never seen. called at the
school where ske was being educated
to see her. He told her that on the
death of her father the courts had ap.
pointed him her guardian. After his
departure she made Inquiries and learn
ed that she had inleritad $50 900 in
bonds aild Improved property, ana the
~iNterest had been more than enough to
meet her expenses. 1t WIS not above
four 's-,els:, y.sueIl MISS St.eeter's GI.arli,
ian paid her another visit He took Il
more familiar tone this time, and she
could not hcip seeing that lie was
making u great effort TO render himself
agreeable. His araor was instantly
dampenol. however. When she began
to question him about business. He
seemed a soGd deal surprised and put
out that she had learned what she had.
and he took advantage of the occasion
to read her al lesson in law. During
her minority he was responsible to the
courts alone. When she had attained
her majority. he would be obliged by
law to file a report Of and surrender
his guardianship, and he hoped she
would De entirely satisfied with what
he had done.
In about three weeks Mr.. Caulhins
came again. If there had been any
thing unpleasant at the last Interview,
he had apparently forgotten it, for he
was oil smiles and compliments and
good nature. Before the girl really
knew what he was at he had made her
an offer of marriage and smilingly
awaited her reply. She was embar-
rassed, confused and indignant. She
had never even felt friendly toward
him. Except that she distrusted him
he was totally Indifferent to her, and
she thought his proposal born of impu-
dence rather than love. 1t did not take
her over a minute to set him right,
young girl though she was, and his de-
meanor showed that he was abashed
and chagrined. He attempted to argue,
but she would not listen. He asked her
to forget that he had spoken of mar
riage, and she asked him to cut his
visit short. He went away with words
of regret and apology on his lips, but
his eyes told different story. They
ha1 hard, cruel look, and she realized
thAt she had rejected husband to
make an enemy. An hour after he feft
the school there came for her by mes
W" Il box Of candy and bouquet.
rtOOd they were peace offer.
. would not accept them
bouquet to one Of the
candy she laid away.
,,,eks passed. and then
happened in >the
saen employed
s room a
DING
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
The WHITE HOUSE C0NSERVAT CRIES, WHICH ARE BEING
REPLACED BY EXECUTIVE OFFICES.

somewhat
1t shows
torn down to make
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
Putte" in ol:te.

- e.1sas= the peculiar
- ya.sce e ii Norway
- 2.e~ - s-Gsc Decor the beans
= - 81. ~ zfin,;9g. advises an
..-5.t 1..z4ee :2a!.ar
.z~-av Ulsozc zss9s4n coffee ls
..555e : l.. II laHteT i added to the
~ WA 5z.a5= re roasting in the
'f-e. 81 SaoTef % the.e foF that pgr-
tsse. n i@sie ..cs.a Dtoea Of 5utrer the
- of & wa5"1t i sat w:th three
i;a&s af coffee Leans aad also a
ssert 5000 i&l o. powdered sugar.
.11'a l2y,,..ss OUT beth favor and scent,
I'd !. .ore2Fer gives tie Slight caramel
astz w0ie: viii be remembered as
) pleasing I Of tic French coffee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
Urges Women to Propose.

Rev. Thomas 3. Hyde Of Cincinnati
urges women to take into their own
hands the matter Of proposing matri-
mony, holding that many more mar
riages would result from such q
course. "Some men" says Mr.. Hyde,
"are too bashful to propose and would
be grateful if women would help them
out. Begin Immediately, ladies Mar
yiage is solemn matter, but single
life is mach more SO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
er eating it she was screaming with

er eating it she was screaming with
PAIN. al1G, tl0f7-, 81 d9cto, Nas speedily
called, SIZE fingered along for an hour
or two and G:et. y doctor was brought
IL. lat lis Gia @n0sis OF the case was
certainly wron- f:He was q strong.
hearty woman ;.2sl Lad boen i'll the best
ot heaIfh an5i spirits up to the moment
Of ea5iilas fsle caHtI It could not be
shown ing She lad eaten anything else
to ;,rouSv Suspicion. tat the cling was
oct over without t.:3l=ha,:y betns he'd to
i}!teEle.
The woman was buried. ard as the
days weat hy tile iac;t9aht wa, Icing
forgotten when another dread "a. thing
h5Hreaad. t. Cecraszi i WeN2n,s
c!otl.5 i.tft! Hcg.4 @:ye.! l. u ai2te9 ra-
sfl3t,zs II t5te t,1,5-.l, ana il o1eIha2'i;l:
Che dresses Ii I,.eta 2f c,l:lds, was touEGi
il che Of tAe i7ac4-c:s. 'i};s WAS eaten.
the sam. sort o. ;n at;ae.; followed.
and an9the. doctor proaoGaeed It 4
and after & p0sttaertcta examination
the case Vas 2i'e,l 70 tie police. IL
frs. Gtatl! Aaei not -leen connected
Wiih the caHlF, Lag after tie second
it was ilN0Wn that bofA women had
been poisoned tie sane Wa I.iSs
Stree.e;' felt sure II her o'TN i1i:.d
that the candy come from her guard
that effect, aGj tAa5 he had >!eliterate-
ly planned her Ge&tl, bat size SAD
nothing until summoned at tie inquest
1t had been told, Of course. that al
the candy distributed came from her.
and she had to testify as II how it
came into her possession. While she
was morally sure that her guardian
tious that she would not testify to it,
The police went to work with a vigor.
however Knowing that they would
soon get Information in one way or
another. and then the third ragedy
took place. 1t was announced in the
papers that the guardian had fred 4
bullet through mis- brain ,-!:::!!a $: :.gi.s.t..
in his office Tie police had suspi-
cion OF him but he was h:si! game to
attack. and they We're hcsitating and
moving Very slowly il the matter He
must have realized that it was only a
question of time, however. and he had
other reasons than those connected!
with his ward. AS having other prop.
critics in trust, he was a detau.tcr to
the amount Of 100000 He had con-
verted about $4,000 of her money 20
his own uses. and yet had she consent
ed to become his wife be could have
squared up and pulled through on the
remainder. After her death he would
have been obliged to give an account
of his guardianship, but there would
have been long delay and chance
to try future speculations. and he might
possibly have come out ali right at
last. The police continued work on
the case, but it amounted to nothing
and was finally dropped and today
there are only three or four persons
who have full knowledge Of the des-
perate deed resolted to by man who
stood high in the estimation Of the
''-H'(d and yet was villain without
TO- his mask.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30

BARGAINS in furniture this week:
balance OF goods going regardless Of
Irlce: last week. Sidney Smith. Call
sg1 -. West Twelfth avenue. 254
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
H"uidlCai Euin> in EAgiand.

Di1i iina- remains. -ayeral "pIag@e
Stones e.'zCJe-j oi.o!.t lf5o \. D.. fit
cid 4arhel crosses and forty stocks or
tAeii remains, ere among the ancient,
monuments now to be found In The
west rLdin- II Y4.koM!re. Englara
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30

a boon to Travellers Dr.. Fow.ers
Extract Of Wild Strawberry. Cures
dysentery. tliarrhoea seasickness. nau-
ed. Pleasant to take Perfectly harm
less.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
street Noises In LOnCOn.

The Bettermeat Of London associa-
ton mas p@ese1,ed 4 petition TO the
eoHnty cornell requesting t4at it
should de H-:tA The =.uestioa Of street
aNises thro gholls the metropolis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
Jews In India,

According to a census taken there
are 17,1S0 Jews in India. Scarcely one
third Of them are European Jews. The
rest are descendants Of those who
claim to have emigrated to India dur
lag the reign of Solomon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-30
~ ! : {
T. u. l.. il MN
.Aayer1. Ese Your Wants

RATES-!f cash accompanies the
order. the price viii be - cents per
week fo1 three lines. counting six
words to the linz # charged. viii he
charged st the rate CT ; cents per line
each Insertion. No cheap ads taken
fen less 1fan week ncl VIII We re-
ceiye q : AT Al ever the telephone.
FOE S.AL11-0ne setter bird deg, 21a
months o.>1: psice s.. Apply 7. A,
439j=n.nCaz 2j ~ L. Second -
FOR SAE5.--An up4ish} piano at a
Ial@aiH,z AsgiE To Mrs Galf Ne5s.
PSI
WAETED-tA eood salesman ard
stock lleeper for & small toE-a Bast
Of references required. Write te 2
\, I<impel. DermotJ. Ark. -52
=---a--=----z------------= ---------------
FOR RENT-A good room hoU><
newly papered and painted and ii.
well with good water Inquire of
E. Simmons, 1916 w Barraque. II
BARGAINS in furniture this week;
balance OF goods going regardless Of
1rlce: last week. Sidney Smith. Call
sSG -. West Twelfth avenue. 254
FOR SALE-Cheap for cash. one
double compartment self-measuring
oil tank: one refrigerator. one-ton ca
pacity: just the thing for a butcher
shop or grocery. For further particu-
lars. address R.. care this office. 255
WANTED-To buy horse and sur
rey: must be cheap: will pay cash;
address a" this Office. 252
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-20
STATEHOOD WAR.
Measures to Get Admission Of Terri
tories Under Consideration.
QUAY IN THE FIGHT.

A special telegram to the Denver
News from Washington, dated June Is,
says:
Senator Quay will undoubtedly raise
some dust In the senate tomorrow on
the subject of statehood for New Mex
leo, Arizona and Oklahoma. Yesterday
he gave notice that Immediately fol
lowing the vote on the canal bill he
would ask the senate to discharge the
committee on territories from consid-
Grafton of the omnibus statehood bill
aud take the bill up without report.
Delegate Rodey, of New Mexico, and
other statehood advocates of the house
have been principally engaged today in
carrying data on the statehood issue to
Senator Qudy's committee room. Sen
ator Quay was principally engaged dur
ing the day in absorbing this data. He
will no doubt deliver an address OF
some magnitude and importance when
he obtains the floor to make his motion
tomorrow afternoon. What the results
OF his plea will be is hard to predict.
The statehood people claim a safe
majority for their measure on the floor
OF the senate, that all of the democrats
and some twenty-five of the republic
ans feel like standing by Senator Quay.
Inc uucSllOl Is NnGllitl lilSy Will NOtS
to snub the committee on territories by
taking the bill away and discussing 1t
without their report This sentiment
even if Quay has the supporters that
are claimed for him, may cause his
motion to fail, but it may at least have
the effect OF smoking out some of the
republican members of the territories
committee who are holding the meas
ure in check and who do not desire to
have it come up this session.
Senator Quay is said to be totally un-
interested in the territories in finan-
cial way, personally, but has number
of constituents whose interests de-
mand that the territories be made into
states He is prepared to make a stur-
dy fight for the measure, and the house
delegates from the territories are con-
| fdent that his strength Will bring
about a winning.
The urgent deficiency bill, which was
Dassed by the house today, contains an
item appropriating $31,5OO for the re-
survey of the boundary line between
! Colorado and New Mexico.