davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-07-12
OFFICERS OFF THE TRAIL.
Outlaw Tracy Manages to Completely
DISAPPEAR

DISdHkCdIG
Seattle, Wash. July 11-Tracy, the
outlaw, has to all intents and pur-
poses disappeared from the face of the
earth. All that the authorities can do
is to wait until he enters another home
or holds some one up. Rumors of the
widest description concerning the con
vict's whereabouts are flying around
on all sides.
Public interest in the Renton esca-
pade shows no signs of decreasing.
In the excitement following Tracy's
fight through one of the woods one
important item was overlooked. He
told Miss May Baker at the Gerrells
home that his real name was Harry
Sewage and that Tracy was his Grim
inal nom de plume. Whether the muir
derer was speaking the truth is a
matter for speculation.
In connection with the Renton fiasco
Tracy's sanity is questioned by
large number of people. Many Incl
dents support this theory.
Salem, Ore, July disappointment
ent Lee of the penitentlary has re-
ceived telegram from Sheriff Thomas
Roney at South Bend, Wash, stating
that he had man answering Merrill's
description in jail and asking that an
officer be sent to identify the captive
Mr.. Lee will send an officer. He con-
siders it possible that the South Bend
sheriff has captured Merrill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-14
As to Teeth of Horses.

The popu II idea that the age of a
horse can a ways be told by looking
at his teeth, says a veterinary sur
geon, lis not entirely correct After
the eighth year the horse has no
more new teeth, SO that the tooth
method is useless for telling the age
of horse which is more than eight
years old. AS soon as the set of
teeth is complete, however, wrinkle
begins to appear on the upper edge
Of the lower eyelid and a new wrinkle
is led ca year, so that to get at
the age Of a horse more than eight
years old you must figure the teeth
plus the wrinkles"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-14
PROMOT TED
TOririnaI.1

i0lIS ttls-IJ
How do l. so yoUu-, hold s;icll high
tank in the naval service: Well,
there's a story about that, but if it
got out 1t would ruin me. They say
some are great, sol..e achieve great
ness and so;ue haze greatness thrust
upon them Lad II thrust upon ne.
and don't mimi telling you in coz.
fdence that came Within half a min
ute Of being disgraeed instead OF get
ting my principal promotion. On Your
promise to keep the matter secret
III tel you ali about it.
1t was il the summer of 1898 of
Havana. Hot: Well it couldn't be
hotter except under Il volcano, just
the kind Of weather for one to lie in a
hammock and smoke cigarettes. But
we had regular duties all day, aud
both day and night we didn't know but
that Il Spanish torpedo boat woUld
blow Us sAyWard We never felt easy.
Every time any of US saw a launch or
yaWl III the distance we'd make as
much fuss as il q torpedo We're under
Our bows. Ever see one of 'cm?
They're the U@liest things adoat. Once
ii aa aquarium | saw the worst look
ing fish that sWiMs, Il hellbender. and
a torpedo boat always reminds lae OF
that 1ish-compact. low, black. all iron,
tie torpedo sticking out at the bow,
the whole vomiting smoke like a drag
OF. And it goes right through the wa
ter without the slightest reference to
wave crests, finying spray about tiia
bol:caily.
That's what a torpedo boat is.
One night was i'll Charge OF the
searchlight. l shouldn't have been put
IL, charge. for l had been doing duty
in the captains launch all Gay. go
ing between the ships Of the fleet, and
was tired out. However, l was on
watch and kept the light moving One
OF the men with me was taken sick,
sent to the galley to get me cup OF
coffee. He stayed away long enough
to bail the ocean, while l was left
alone with the light.
When Il man has been keeping one
Of those things moving till 2 o clock in
the morning. he is apt to get tired, and
when he's tired he's apt to get sleepy.
and when he's sleepy he's apt to go to
sleep. Even the great Farra gut when
a little MILDLY Of ten years went to
sleep on watch, but he didn't suffer for
doing so as Il man would have to- The
officer who caught him took off his
pea jacket and put it over him. l did
all l could to keep my mind fixed on
the punishments prescribed for sleep
Ing on watch in time of war, from
dismissal to hanging at the yardarm,
but it didn't do any good. The first
thing knew-or, rather. didn't know
was sound asleep. It makes my hair
curl today to think of it-in the United
States navy, looking out for the most
dreadel cause ior destruction knoTn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-14
The ~ n I@ " g. 9.
Graphie's % &c STORV

the ship, perhaps th& whole fleet, de.
pendent upon ray watchfuinesS, and
asleep at the searchlight,
Suddenly aWeke. | gave yell
snd touched an electric connection. In
a few seconds lAore tha whole ships
company came tu,nl;!i!:ss Up the com
panion ways. from the Meanest jackie
TO the captain.
Now, what DO you suppose was the
eaHse OF my a!arm? Right out in the
track of the search!ight. coming for us
like d Shot. was something black. 1t
was moving SO straight that l only
saw It's bow, giving it the appearance
OF Il round spot on tie water. There
was nc smoke and it must have been
literally riding the waves, for could
not see that it Kicked up a particle of
spray.
You can imagine my sensations. but
not Very perfectly. y moment before
had been asleep. What guardian angel
had awakened me? Suppose | had
slept 4 few minutes longer. Though
all this flashed on me as saw an ia
my miau made another picture which
l couldn't drive aWay-myself hanging
by the neck at the yart.;,rn.
Suddenly the advancing torpedo boat
seemed to leave the water and start
fer the sky. 1t took me just two sec
onds to face the glass, and there,
crawling upward on its outer surface,
=
ow cast by the little beast for tor
pedo boat. Here ! WAS out Of one
scrape and into another. ! had aroused
the ship for nothing. Before | could
get back 70 my position in rear Of tie
searcher the captain himself had
caught hold of it and was turning it
about rapidly.
what is it? Where is it," he cried
excitedly.
'1-the fact is. captain-you see
Before could tell him that had
mistaken a gnat's shadow for a torpe-
do boat the real thing stood out plain.
ly under the searcher. There she was,
the ugly black looking craft have
described to you, coming for us, plow-
ing the water into two fans. a dense
cloud Of smoke pouring from the stack
tell you, the captain didn't wait for
to repeat his orders, and in
less time than it takes to tell it a shot
had gone for that torpedo boat. But
1t wasn't needed. The Spaniards, see
ing they We're discovered, turned az
quickly as possible and showed Us
heir boats stern.
Just as soon as the affair had quieted
down the captain stepped up to me and
said:
'Ar. y, you have done only your
duty, hut ctlaare are times when simply
doing ones duty counts for Il great
deal. BY yoHr vigilance you have saee.:
this saip worth three to te"r millions
to the government, and. what is more
the lives of 45O men. | sha,i rGHoit tnr
matter to Washington, WI ;!.t. v"co,n-
mendation that you be us:5aacau 7on
numbers"
You could have knocked tae G3vp
with s fea-lar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-14
Might Have Been Gets zad Den,
TIE AMERICAN BREWING CO,
-. Louis Mo.

Might Have eeen cat5 aaa Doas.
The Constantine tAIaeaiaJ eorre-
spoudent OF q French &evs.a9er
gTayeIy states thae ia the eoutsa. af= q
terrible cyclone 1T Esueir i slower Of
rats and mieo=fe1I nNsi. The district
for the Snace of about quarter of
6u hoHr. covering the folds
&f00 Reward. &tc2.
Tie Fsa..=E= - ts5f zap HEEJa
5saaz5.i - E.a4a# =e.s#e=t# .i==t.
=4=}=d
sI#.
-
so sE,il f,#e.#+ i9
6.51islGa a. t65 eaa=t.1ataa aa6 as
sistiHa a8tsss=i4 dan.- #tz #5. - ,fi#e
prepf tors hate s9#ua. ift. u is
e1rat.q4 p2#esa dat tHe>= e.s@ e..e
Huudod Dollars Reward IL aH.= case
that il fails to egHe# Seao f3e LIST
Of testimonials. Address.
F. J. CHENEY. To}etto o.
Sold bE druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-14
TozIA.
Bears tbs 4 The Kind You Have Always Sought
Signature sf Zxzzzx
FREE TO OUR READERS.
Botnic Blood Balm for the Blood


If you suffer from ulcers, eczema,
scrofula. blood poison, cancer, eating
sores, itching skin, pimples, boils
bone pains, swellings, rheumatism,
catarrh, or any blood or skin diseases,
we advise you to take Botanic Blood
Balm (B. B. B.. Especially recon-
mended for OLD. obstinate, deep-seated
cases, cures where all else fails.
heals every sore. makes the blood
pure and rich, gives the skin the rich
glow Of health. Druggists, S. per
large bottle Sample sent free by
writing Blood Balm Co. Atlanta, Ga.
Describe trouble and free medical ad-
vice sent il sealed letter. Medicine
sent at once. prepaid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-14
- a. T - IA
Bears the q it5 Nh f0l nave Always bOugN
Of z<1<LZZAzxz1.
Paid Record Dividend,

H. p. Dawson has resigned the
presidency Of the Liberty National
Bank in New York, to accept the vice
presidency of the First National Bank
The latter is one of the three most
prominent banks in the Union and
holds the record for having paid the
largest dividend ever declared by an
American banking institution This
was 800 per cent, distributed two
%o3re 600
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-14
Kindly take notice that EIy'S Li,4f!it

Kindly take notice that Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm is of great benefit to
those sufferers from nasal catarrh
who cannot inhale freely through the
nose, but must treat themselves by
spraying. Liquid Cream Balm diff
fers in form. but not medically from
the Cream Balm that has stood for
years at the head of remedies for ca
tarrh. Il may be used in any nasal
atomlzer. The price, including
spraying tube, is 75c.s Sold by drug
gists and mailed by Ely Bros, 56 War
ren street, New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-14
Not II Modern invention,

Another so-calied modern invention
the Water-ti,,ht bulkhead-is now at
tIibutcel to Chinese experience. In a
% ~. presented to the Institute Of Ma
r.ae Engineers the use CT the bulk
head principle on Chinese tGaNs fr0a
tine iumealoytal was pointed OUT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-14
Another Thru Train to
KOOl kOlOradO.


NJ.
who
al
will
still al.
to Apollo
B.
line privileges
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-19
Patriotic Entertainment.

Patriotism was rampant at the hall OF
the Odd Fellows yesterday afternoon
the occasion being patriotic day spro-
pos of the near celebration Of the natal
day OF the Father OF His Country" 1t
was given by the Womans Club OF THIS
city. the organization responsible for 30
many events OF like character, serving to
keep alive in the minds and hearts OF the
people patriotism and current events IN
the nations everyday life.
The ladies filled the hall and they
we're we'll repaid by splendid program
OF living pictures illustrative OF the
events in the life OF Washington, with
recitations and music, all following the
intent and purpose of the occasion.
Very handsome programs. taking the
shape of the small hatchet which is sup
posed to have been used by George when
he destroyed the tree, making famous
that ever memorable expression, "Fath-
or. cannot tell lie" had been cut out
and handsomely painted, also containing
the full program Of events. These were
given to those in attendance as souve-
Mrs Of the occasion.
The platform in the hall had been pre-
pared as a stage. For the living pic
lures a frame had been provided, in
front Of which was a tilmy gauze which
lent soft coloring to the pictures. The
hall was darkened and the pictures il
Illuminated by powerful lamps.
Miss Cora Coleman was the organist
OF the occasion and delightfully."- rendered
all the patriotic airs in the accompani-
ments for the songs OF the children and
a interludes between each OF the allie
gorical tablesux The music WAS soul
stirring and WAS much remarked ss
feature OF the afternoons pleasure.
The first living picture OF the series Of
tableaux was"Old Glory" In this Mildred
Adams posed with flag draped around
her completely, with Dwight Newton.
representing Lafayette, sitting near her.
The second tableaux was a represen-
tation OF Washington Introducing His
Mother to Lafayette" In this Helen
Bunting represented Gen. Washington,
Dwight Newton, Lafayette. and little
Jeanette Stevens, Martha Washington.
The third number was "George and
His Father" In this Dwight Newton
represented the father of George and lit
tie Orson Adams young George just as
he was caught before the fatal tree.
This was very interesting number Of
the tableaux.
The fourth was "a Colonial Tea Par
ty" Edith and Mamie Glsssford, Gene.
We've Stone and Vivian White partici-
pated. Vivian White handled the tea
pot and the scene WAS delightfully."- pret-
ty, all the little maids being costumed in
reproductions OF colonial costumes.
The fifth number was "Martha Wash.
ington" standing beside large spinning
wheel. The little lady who impersonat-
ed the character WAS Jeanette Stevens.
The last tableaux gave representations
OF mythical characters. "Uncle Sam"
was represented by
"Columbia" by Vera Smith. These two
sang two verses OF "Americs." with the
accompaniment of the entire audience.
Besides the tableaux, Louis Ladd sang
aud Ruth Newton and Orson and Ethel
Adams gave recitations on patriotic sub
jects The entire entertainment was de.
lightful and instructive and helpful to
those who participated.
w. G. Scheu is at Olathe purchasing
horses.
The daily sentinel., 1902-02-19

w. G. Scheu is at Olathe purchasing
horses.
William Coulter was in the city from
Mesa yesterday and left for his home
last night.
The Tuesday Night Dancing Club
held an especially enjoyable dance last
night at the Armory.
The Rio Grande pay car remained in
the city today until l o'clock, going out
over the narrow gauge.
Mrs. Nj. K. Hoffman. who has been
seriously i'll for the past three days, is re-
ported some better this morning.
The Turner's are preparing for their
grand annual masquerade ball to be Civ
en- on Friday evening, February 2sth.
There will be splendid time for ev-
eryone who attends the annual masquer-
ade of the Turner's. 1t occurs on Fri
day. February 2sth-
II you don't want to be held up AZ to
the quality OF your bicycle repair work,
take it to Vans, the only fret class re-
pair shop in the city.
The "Three Musketeers," one Of the
most fascinating dramas en- the Ameri-
can stage. will be presented by the San
ford Dodge company at the Park opera
house Saturday, evening. Feb. %.
This Office is in receipt from the Hon
T. M. Patterson OF q large consignment
Of governm snt seeds. They are. at the
request OF Senator Patterson. to be dis
tributed to anyone who will make appli-
cation to this office for same. The seeds
arc put up in mailable packages and If
they will notify The Sentinel, either at
the Office or through the mails by postal
card they will DO forwarded to tho ad-
dress.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-01
LAWYERS SAY NO INJUNCTION
That No Judge in the, State Would
Take Matter Seriously.

The complaint made to Assistant
States Attorney JOnn r. Kellogg yes
teruay to stop the boxing eXnlDiIlOn
winch the Waterbury Athletic club
has billed for next Thursday evening
in this city, was made after several
lawyers were interviewed by DR. Day-
enport's committee to have an injunc-
ton issued against the managers of
the club. Three Of the most promin-
enI lawyers were seen and all of them
were Of Sthe opinion that it was not a
matter where an injunction could be
issued, for they said no judge in this
state could be found to view the af-
fair as seriously as the committee did.
The committee was told that it was
simply and solely a matter for the
chief Of police to take care Of He
was considered the judge in the mat
ter, and he usually had a staff Of po
licemen on hand at all of these exhibi-
tions and they We're to Judge whether
or not the exhibition was a violation
Of the law. They were also told that
the best thing they could do, perhaps
they would kill two birds with one
stone by following out the Sugges-
ton, that is. to allow the exhibition to
Il
came within their views as violation
Of the law they could bring proceed
| ings not only against the exhibitors
and the managers Of the exhibition
| for violating the law, but also against
| the chief of police for delinquency in
| duty. The committee, however, did
not see the matter in that light They
could not stand the expense Of such
a proceeding, and finding that they
could not find a lawyer with views like
their own they took the matter to Mr.
Kellogg They had failed in their
project They could not stop the ex-
hibition. and now they must allow it
| to proceed. which is the point directly
and expressly opposed to their views
and inclinations, and let Attorney KeI-
| logg do the rest.
There was considerable ssdoing'' this
afternoon relative to the much adver-
tised boxing exhibition. It was ru-
mored that Attorney O'Neill had been
retained by those who are opposing the
holding of the exhibition to get out
an Injunction. While there is no mis-
take about Mr. O'Neill having some
thing up his sleeve, it is not an in
junction. He was engaged with, two
sheriffs when he was asked about the
matter and all he would say was that
nothing would be given out for publi-
cation until Monday. This tends to
show that the opposition are not sat
isfed with entering formal complaint
to Assistant States Attorney Kellogg
and that they are determined the exhi-
bition shall not take place Sheriff
Rigney was willing to wager anything
this afternoon that the exhibition will
not take place. He was one of the
officers who were in consultation with
Attorney O'Neill.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-01
AT WILKESBARRE TODAY.
Strike Commissioners Visited the Pros
pect Mine of Lehlgh Co.

WilkesDarre, Pa, Nov l.-Ihe mem
berS Oh the commission aFflsOu A0Ao
from Scranton at J:oU cioch Ills
morning on the delaware ana Eudson
rallroau, the run pelng mate alonS une
east banks OF the LackaWanna anu
SuSquenanna rivers.
Ine morning was very foggy, Whlcn
shut out from view the mlnIng IoWAs
in the Lackawanna and Wyoming val
Ieys. When the special train arrived
here it was switched to the tracks oI
the Lehigh Valley railroad and taken
to North Wilkesbarre. There the COM
missioners were escorted into the Pros-
pect mine OF the Lehigh Valley 90,
where the morning was spent going
through the workings. This afternoon
the party will be taken on a special
trolley car to the mining towns OF ASH
ley and Sugar Notch for a view Of the
mine workers houses On their re-
turn to Wilkesbarre the commissioners
will again board their train and go tc
Plymouth on the west bank of the
Susquehanna river, one of the largesl
mining towns in Luzerne county. Aftel
tour Of that place the commissioners
will return to Scranton.
Chail man Gray, of the commission
said to-day that no time has been nxed
for the starting of the hearings no1
any place been definitely selected fol
holding them.
1t Is not known to the commission
when the president Of the United Mine
Workers will present his statement.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-01
GUARDING BALLOTS.

Dover, Del, Nov Unusual precau-
tions are being taken to protect the
ballots which are to be used in Della
ware next Tuesday. When the official
ballots were delivered by the printer
to the county authorities in Sussex
county last night armed guards We're
stationed over them and were sworn
to preserve the ballots from theft or
danger or tampering. In Kent county
the ballot boxes were piled in fire.
proof room, which is practically i'm
penetrable. In this manner the bal
lots will be protected until Monday,
when the work Of distribution to the
various election boards will begin.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-01
A Fatal QuarreI.

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-Daniel Sullivan
and his wife Mary have been arrested
in Charlestown, charged with the MUIR
der of Jeremiah Mahoney, twenty-sey-
en- years of age, in the tenement house
where the Sullivan and Mahoney fami-
lies live on the first floor and second
floor respectively. The men were em-
ployed as longshoremen and up to three
days ago had been the best of friends.
At that time they had trouble over the
question as to who should clean out the
cellar There was a heated discussion,
during which Sullivan is said to have
told Mahoney he could make mince-
meat of him in one minute. Yesterday
afternoon the two met in the lower hall
way and fought. Armed with a stove
litter and a hatiron, Mrs. Sullivan
Joined her husband in his attack on
Mahoney, and between the two the lat
ter was given a terrible beating. The
police were summoned, and Mahoney
was taken to the hospital, where he
died in q short time.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-01
Vancouver to Brisbane.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Nov. 1.-The
completion Of the cable line between
Vancouver and Brisbane, as already
announced, makes one dream of the
imperialists a reality. The cable is still
in the hands of the contractors, and ii
will not be open for business for about
three weeks. During that time it will
undergo an elaborate system Of tests III
order that the officials may be satisfied
that it. is in thorough working order
before being taken over from the con.
tractors. The section between Baln-
field creek and Tanning island, which
is the longest in the world, already has
undergone a series of tests and proved
entirely equal to expectations.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-01
CHILDREN FROM CUBA.
They Came to Join the Universal
Brotherhood


New York, Nov ELEVEN children,
whose average age is ten years, ar
rived to-day from Santiago, Cuba, on
the Ward line steamer Orizaba, en-
route to Point Iona, CAL to join
1.-The universal Brotherhood" The
immigration officials of this port have
been asked to hold these children as
possible Objectionable aliens for spe-
cial inquiry. The children are in
charge of DIR Gertrude Van Pelt, who
intended to accompany them to Point
Iona, where Mrs Katherine A. Ding
ley, high priestess of the Universal
Brotherhood, and known as the "Pur-
pie Mother is said to have estab-
Hshed a temple for teaching children
the Buddhist religion.
The little immigrants were all thin
" clad and felt the cold northern air
keenly when they arrived Their case
has come under the especial attention
of the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children. which will ascer.
tain for what purpose the children
were brought to the United States.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-01
zIeutenant win.hip In Hospital.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Lieutenant
Emory Winship, attached to the flag
ship Iowa, has been condemned by
medical survey on account of rheuma-
tism and transferred to the British
hospital at Montevideo. There is a
most remarkable story behind this Off
GERS illness. He was one Of the heroes
of the naval campaign in the Philip
pines and was advanced several num-
bers in his grade for distinguished
conduct in action before the enemy.
He now carries five Mauger bullets in
his body three in his right leg, one in
his left leg and one in his left hip-re-
ceived while operating Colt automat-
ic gun in small steam launch endeay-
oring to protect the landing of a body
of men from his ship, the gunboat
Bennington. Lieutenant Winship was
the target of the attacking party and
was struck five times, but luckily none
of the bullets reached vital spot. It
is believed his rheumatic disability
will be only temporary.