davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-07
Victims of Fire Damp Explosion.

Monongahela, Pa. March THE fve
bodies Of the victims Of the fire damp
explosion at Catshurg mine yesterday
were recovered shortly after midnight
and brought out to the main entrance.
They were backencd burned and
bruised beyond recognition,
inspector Henry Loutitt stated after
coming out OF the mine that ne had
found little or no trace of gas but had
made no tests He said there was M
fire In the main entry bur could not
tell the conditions In the other parts OF
the mine.
Mr.. Louttlt also said that the mine
had not been declared safe by him. He
refused TO advance any theory as to
how the explosion occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-07
Decision in
AuerbaCh Case
Judge HaN ModifieS Claims Lawyers win Get SIS 000
Executors $l4,I75. auditor Geo f. Blair S3,48225
Paymem of Taxes Suggested

Judge Hall today rendered a final de4
,slon In the contest casc Of the foreign
heirs Of the f. II, Auerbach estate, In
which they sought TO reduce the fees
allowed the executors attorneys and
auditors
The attorneys for the estate, Mar
shall Royle and Hampstead asked S2O,-
600 as compensation for their services
and the decision allows them only Sl5,-
600. The executors are allowed Sl0l1i
as their regular commission and $4,000
as extraordinary compensation, maxi
Ing total Of Sl4115, or that amount
Theodore Meyer, one Of the executors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-07

was granted $500 In addition TO the
S5A1939 which he has already received,
lie asked for about $500 In addition
10 the amount already received by him,
George H. Blairs claim Of S4S2.25 as
auditor Of the accounts Of the estate
was objected to by the heirs, but the
court refused to make any change in
that Item
The balance in the hands Of the exec
cutors az the present time Is N2A2li5.
The court suggested that the taxes
amounting to $2,88l92, should be paid
before the final distribution Of the
pnds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-07
FRENCH EXPERT HERE.
viii Examine Butterileld Property at
Bingham for Foreign Stockholders.

MI George Leroy Of Paris. prom
lnent French mining engineer IL a
guest al the Kenyon hotel having been
sent over here by French stockholders
in the Butterheld Mining company to
examine the property III is the nte1-
ton to eXpend considerable money m
developing The property,and the French
stockholders want to know II Condl-
tions there win Justify the expenditure
of the money Mr. lie Roy win con-
clude his work in a week or so, and
then he must hurry back TO Paris TO
report This IS his first trip 10 the
United States, and he is very much
pleased with his experiences and is
particularly delighted with the inter-
mountain country He goes 10 South
America late IN the spring, where his
company has large mining interests in
Buenos AyTeS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-07
MORONO PROVINCE IS PEACEFUL

Nahla March ACTING Gov.
wright says that the province Of Mo-
'ohs and The entire province Of Rial
were never more peaceful than they
''e now and that the recent occur
iences We're entirely due to the innu-
'nce Of insurrectos who had been drlv-
I ~ nom Lagnna and Batangas prov
me ulIerances Of Senior Ampll. the
~. ."sI presldente of the town of Cain
s Morong, who was recently captur-
W Wy insurgents, and subsequently es-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-07
MURDERED
FOR MONEY

Butler, Pa, March 1,--Three masked
men broke into the house Of Henry
Smith, a wealthy retired farmer. liy-
ing at Saxonburg Pa, last night and
brutally murdered him and tortured
Mrs. Smith In fendish manner They
then ransacked the house and secured
y2OO and after destroying considerable
property about the house, escaped a
large crowd Of indignant neighbors
have started in pursuit Of the murder
crs and they have been traced to Free
port Smith was over 50 years OF age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-07

warrant Of attachment be issued for
him and let II be made returnable to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock, at which
time he is TO show cause why he
should not be punished Tor contempt"
II Is understood that Mr. Nys,rom
Is now able 20 be Ia court and II Is
likely that the case against him and
his deputy Walter Meeks. VIII be
disposed OF tomorrow morning. The
defendants are represented by Assist
ant City Attorney w. e. Shoup and
that the case win be bitterly contested
is not doubted for a moment by those
who are informed az to the facts and
allegations The answer OF Meeks has
already been fled with the constable
and viii be passed upon tomorrow
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-07
AmcrIcnn Tourists NJ Jana.

Jerusalem. March 1.-THE White Star
STEAMER Celtic having on board 500
American tourists, destined FOR this
city. arrived AZ Jana yesterday after
noon. one hundred Free Masons repre-
sentlng every grand lodge in North
America, viii hold a meeting at King
solomons Quarrles under the auspices
OF the Royal Solomon mother lodge Of
jerusalem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-07
James Dickey Dead.

London, March 1--James Dickey. the
largest English Importer OF gutta per-
cha, manufacturer Of submarine ca
bles, originator OF rubber soed shoes
and philanthropst, died today at his
home In Glasgow,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-07
WOMAN'S SAD PLIGHT.
Mrs. Henrike Larson Goes Insane in
Washington. h. c.

Washington, D. c., March Mrs.
Henrlka Louisa Larsen was yesterday
committed to 81 Elizabeth asylum FOR
the insane and an effort is being made
10 notify her friends in Utah of her un-
fortunate condition MRS. Larsen came
10 Washington about the first Of the
year and rented rooms. She had two
trunks and TWO valises and seemed to
have means She failed to appear at
the house Tuesday or Wednesday and
when her room was entered by an Of
ilcer she was found crawling about the
iloor on her hands and knees, She i'm
asined she was being pursued by evil
minded persons A certificate by Bishop
Walter j. Beatle Of Salt Lake city was
round The bishop was notified Of her
condition and was asked to notify her
friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-07

When Bishop Beatie was seen this
afternoon concerning the unfortunate
woman he stated that she moved into
the seventeenth ward in 1900, having
come there from Heber city, He says
that she came to him about two months
ago and stated that she had property
In the old country and was going over
TO see about 1t and therefore wanted II
recommend The Bishop gave her the
recommend, and that was the last he
heard Of her until last night when he
received word that she had been dis
covered In Washington IN "A demented
condition He has not decided yet what
ne viii do IN the matter but IL Is quite
likely that the woman viii he brought
10 Utah and Il necessary placed In the
asylum AZ Provo She has a husband
in Heher city from whom she was d.
vorCed several years ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-07
Con. Jnlins Ilsty Donh.

Brattleboro w., March Gen. JUL
lus Esty president OF The Esty Organ
company, died today. lie was 81
years OF age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-07
AT THE CAPITOL.

The prince thanked the mayor for the
gift and said that he would greatly
prize Il. The party was then shown
the original Dongan charter granted by
Gov. Dongan 2l6 years ago. a short
time was devoted TO introductions and
then carriages were re-entered and the
party proceeded to the capitol. They
were met at the eastern entrance by
Adit. Gen. Henry and escorted TO the
executive chamber. where Gov, Odell
and his stafi we're waiting 10 receive
the royal visitor. The prince entered
with Adjt.- Gsn. Henry, and stepping
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-14
Agriculture.
To ss.Is Coed ksrn Ress..


So'snhssssains al tssi hes been eces
% proposed 10 The ssy Of issd iEpress
asai. thu real problem iet lbs Isrl istr
y.ft ycsrs viii csstln1e 10 be tov Ia
male good dirt roads Model rcsds. 10
der the Hi bes.ArHsuons aci, o. any 9th
er possible sei. gill col eever the State Of
Nss York vilh nscstsuiEsi rosds insite
% uvehiy-Hss yssa Toe change uill not
be paesptible 10 the 1siofiir OF farmers
inside Of ts.n,y-Gss yssra oi eonrse,
this hisd Of sofk should DO pasbed Tor
wsrd ui,h ssrassipss ard libsrsliiy. Tie
trolley nesashils vili so q great usys TO
supplsmeai The uscsdsm. bat both ioscib
or csatoi liii ss cut Of the slonsh. We
IN usi study The dirt road qnes.ion. snd
DOT consider II - Of little importance.
Coubty engineers, taking chsee undsr
pay system. ought 10 make = solution OF
the question, Witch The old pstbmssier
sysism did not, snd never conld have
jone. A good dirt road canli never be
made by surface drsipips. II ws no
more possible and never will be possible
than to make DRY meadows by surface
draining.
The i,rner knows that be must under
drain bis land. and do II thoroughly. Bot
II you 20 into highway snd drive . spade
down 10 the middle Of your road you will
God that the cfnst even 10 the dryest
weather 10 pot more than six inches 10
thickness. How long . rain will II take
TO soften this OF break II up entirely :
The result IL mod hcles. sud 10 a vet spell
almost impossible roads. aud this has
been the history Of our country roads ever
since We took possession OF the land and
laid them ont II would continue to be
the story forever under the path N sister sys
TEN, What is needed is undertaking -
we'll ss surisce draining. Ia some cases
main ditch along the center Of The road.
thoroughly laid 10 six or eight loeb tile,
would be Sufficient 10 other cases II
would need the French system Of tile
bitches on each side. Europesn model
roads have these deep bitches four feet
deep Oh each side Of the road and 10 some
cases there Is 20 additional ditch down 10
the center. oil tiled snd covered. The ex
peuse Of such dirt road would, Of course.
be vastly less than . mscsdsm or telford
rosd, snd II would pay for itself 10 the
saving OF . single year 10 tbs farmers I'd
jscent. There could be no objection TO .
thoroughly laid stone drain. where tile 10
costly and stone plenty. 10 other words,
drain your roads as you drain your mes
dows. and they will be pssssble drivewsys
and hsulwsys 81 ell seasons Of the year.
We note that where trollsys ere built they
improve the drainage. and do II with GOV
cred drains.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-14
THE 30 DIAMOND ON MS NAT

while pretty thing 10 lock upon. was of
no practical use. but Bensons Plasisrs
are supremacy useful They relieve and
cure gopi, fheamaiisrn, neuralgia, colds
On Tie chest, lame back, ETC., 30 quickly
and completely as TO make you woadsr how
Il can he. Better neR, well t0.morro9;
that's the way they work. Get the genn.
he. All druggists, OF we viii prepay post
agt on any number ordered IN the United
States on reoeip, of asc. each.
soabury A johnson, Mfg. Chemists, E.Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-14
GET IT The CAUSE.
ne Day Of Drastic Drsgs ana PsrGativss
H..

ne Day Or Drastic Drsss and Psrsativss
Has Gene NJ.
Constipation Of the bowels, usually
considered . simple complaint, 10 the
more dangerous because 1t Is deemed
trivial. Trifes neglected become the
most serious Of ailments. "A dose Of
physic will cure Il ia the usual remark.
But the dose never cures. 1t relieves
for the time, but aggravates the COM
plant for the future, and next time
bigger dose Is needed. The bowels,
strained, weakened, poisoned by re-
psated dosing with strong drugs, b.
come more and more constipated, invit-
Ing appendicitis, deranged liver and
stomach, weakness OF the urinary or
gans, bad blood, and chronic organic
diseases OF various kinds. Constipation
should be cured promptly. Druggists
sell the ono medicine that cures consti-
patton. They sell big bottle OF II for
III and they call il Calcura Solvent. It
10 the latest discovery Of David Kenne-
dy. Physician and Surgeon, OF Kennedy
Row. Kingston. N. Y, and II you write
TO the above address. mentioning this
paper, you will receive . small bottle
free. Or II your druggist does not keep
Calcura Solvent, send 81 and receive .
large bottle by express, all charges paid.
Richard r. Johnston, OF Rondout,
N. Y, once the great centre fielder OF
the Boston Baseball Club, later with the
New Yorks and tho Cincinnatis, 10
known all over America. He took Cal.
oura Solvent for constipation and torpid
liver OF long standing and was cured.
He recommends Calcura Solvent 10 ath-
letes. There are hundreds OF other
cascs.
By reason Of its cleansing and tonic
properties on the whole system, Calcura
Solvent puts not only the bowels, but
the stomach, liver, blood, kidneys, and
bladder In condition OF perfect health.
II 10 not . mere purgative, but thor
ough constitutional remedy that cures
BY removing the morbid deposits that
cause disease.
The disooverer Of Calcura Solvent solemniy
:vs.fs TIA! h hyscsspp ?, aR Ri,s surgeon
ko S \. z. but letters directed simply
1Dr David Kennedy" 20 TO corporation Of
somewhat similar name. with the manage
psnt 81 which he 10 no longer connsctedi
ssTs'S9y' KkssRb Now Z R hasgsss
% reach him Do not b deceived bv nislsad-
~ cd. of Other 1asttss ustao similar mana
Calcura Solvent 10 for Sale by
A. II. PETTIBONE,
MANCHESTER CENTRE. VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-14

Tbsrs are lots OF men chasing rsinbovs
10 their copstsnt fort TO com bire oil the
90 ID 'qnslities 10 one spimsl.
While this cold storage nov 90 generally
coming toto use gives the big corporations
eah'follioe sueh plsDts the Opportunity 10
or f snd Ok the price to the consumer
OF he com modiiies 20 stored and held.
there 10 no disputins the fact thst the pro
ce has been OF ioestimsbls benefit 10 the
y cducer, - It hes not only equslizsd bu.
s'ssneed prices. which often. because Of
the very psfishsble nsiure OF eggs, batter.
neat, sna fruits, we're 90 iov % TO entail
serious lo'sss on the producer
We so,e that % any oil the towns OF lhs
sesi hsvs .. some place on The outskirts
OF the % anicipslity . dnop ground where
30 10 thfosn oil the refuse OF the commus
ity. mostly manure. street sseepins',
iel wee snd rubbish. II seems strange 10
az thsi there IL rot one man 10 the place
.hrssd enough 10 have oil this vslnsbis
isrtilirn pat 90 10 bis land nssr tovn.
Dovn esss. where men ere Glad 10 psy
dollar iosd Tor stable msnnrs sad hsul
10 themselves. saoh things ere not 70 be
ssee,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-14
GRAIN AND FEED
DRUNKENNESS
SAFE, HARMLESS. GUARANTEE CURE.

- Can be given secretely, patient will
loose all taste for drink without knowing
Why. To advertise our remedy We will mail 81
boz. 10 dsy's treatment for 81 co. Two boxer
will cure any ordinary case. Particulars for 4
stamp, LA BUE CHEMICAL CO.,
l0l7 Arch st., Phila,, Pa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-14
Training for Farmers BOYS.

The sddress Of Secretary Of Agriculture
Wilson before the Nstionsi Educstiopsl Az
socistion should be read BY ell the farmers
in the land. BE declares tbst the farmers
OF the country ere the foundation on
which society reefs "a conservative class
that keeps its head level when other class
es get excited, that pays taxes sad Oils up
the gaps 10 other Glasses where they wear
out. The farmers OF the country have not
only kept good their own columns. bat
hsve furnished the very be't blood for the
cities that have been bnilt up during the
lest seventy 1--we years. Now what is want
ed is the very highest type OF education
for our agricultural classes. Mr. Wilson
says thst We do not went The eduostion
which belongs to the men OF fashion,
privilege, caste or leisure. Ga the farms
We want On educstion that moves along
the lines OF farm work. What can be done
Tor our prod ncers, thst they may live on
higher levels OF comfort and happiness,
that they may have more time to devote
to intellectual. moral and spiritusl liis2
He very wisely says that the stress hereai
ter must be placed not on giving . college
training TO more farmers boys. but thst II
N ms, be laid on better primary end second
cry schools. and on that work which the
universities have undertaken slopg lines Of
special study. I'VE 6od 10 preparing for
our work 10 the Department Of agriculture
thst DO one specially 10 sufficient for .
Young man whose life work is to study
soils and their CON position. climate and
its fleets. spimsls end their uses. insect
enemies snd friends. microscopic plants
snd snimsls sni their Influences, - we'll
90 the economic growth snd distribution
OF crops" The isrm.r. TO msnsse bis si
isirs intellieently, must bsve more or less
knowledge along eli OF these lines. The
department OF sgticnlture is ed ing 260
young men and women TO do ito specisl
york and establish prsciiosl relation be
tween the department snd The farmer.
Trained ssricultorslists are nov 10 de
nsnd 10 this country and sbrosd." The
State colleges sud experiment stations 10
qnire for those who can teach iuvssiiss
tiou sod lead 10 II. Asa nsiisn oar power
Tor gcoj. both ~ home snd strosd. Do
ponds upon 80 edoc.tion adjusted TO our
economic needs. Mr. W,Ison t.lls us tbst
foreign conh ries are bov looking 10 the
U Tilted Ststes fos tbst clans OF educstois
sbioh the Department Of Agriculture Is en-
devorine 10 supply.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-08-14
Ne FEARED Ne MAD LOST

wAss Wa Tag raHs, "a. sSmrus CHA
Gee Masass 70 MAhsagigz. sFTstslls AMI
ssz1evAsi fafFstfui ffozn . severe coI8,
r4isss4 era day fYam 80 frat Of kis CAP the
s'nnesas dAAnsubd 10 klwsyr wears thsse.
BE- vas tfs&3failr frigsisasi. A frtnA
puln1ed out that tie Statesman lad ihaa.
vtstxnfiy daEred his saIbaa wrong ssde
bcfufs. and that tie Gsanazs wss safe IN
The rraf. Had Wa Ting Fsns been uokr.
ins hsasun's Fcroas rlAsser en- his ckaws
o. back 70 cure hss cold. BE- never would
have aesbtci ~ loas,san. he wuuiA have
feh 4 dong iis uork. warming AMI maxi
ing fcrhls tha tcFpsd mssclss, extracting
TIE pasn and sorenusa. promoting lie free
eircGlAisoa ~ tho blosi, stimulating tic
sln and langs 10 proper action. AID %
essssirsse and bNrsshinx the mAlsdy. Thus
We perceive, beloved ifisaas, that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17

tie Rock. where they will participate
in six-day race to be given there
soon. Mr.. Dick Kennedy smiths eI-
ponent tere. viii follow "Wednesday.
Mr. lte iiaat : getting tp =
refya,a sheate1 party faf tonight.
Ahonr 4niE e9aples viii constitute
;ha party. After attending tha pes-
Torrance 4 tie Stoonec Dramatic
company. dance VIII BE enjoyed.
-At tic request If Marshal Ben
nett. Of Barmott, Ofacer J. F. Culpep
rer this molning arrested \ c. Clen-
-. colsea. 5aIber in the employ 81
Jerry Williams Ciemons, il seems,
had skipped out oi Deimott leaving
an unpaid fne of s!3 81. He had the
privilege Of securing the money or els
he would be returned to Dermott. His
employe. stood for the fine and Clen-
ons viii rerlain here to ply his trade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17
RAISE IN SALARIES
DEPUTY FCST ASTER VII.
BOURNE e. WM RknHO
Get kcsarc9 SC Year Esc--
Ne. Mai xes for Pre- -
="sr- -i-ea

C4es ze1.nesz -
r.a~:e. El:.a - salaries $.
Pez.4@@t5. -. : W..t-=s a.
VIZ. RAM Stamping -
sss2 ....,.-.ss5. !. :
sease : -
.ovz:
5aA= = =: So
VI s.
T4s -: - =.
.ir<c :as.a..--c. {. .c.z-s:x .av =.
Ser boxes which age sen L a5o.c IS
streets Ct 2:1z 81. 14 aS5s a
Ct tie .a,sS. a15 acs- improved :. :
gotten o1c d Re oos;oEee as..tz...
t.es. and "a! considerably In cee
ones Iow = lSe Nv ,:1.a ta.9>
vii also - received ans aasy-l
To.n Stewart. tn reg-e ge-zeai :
livery c.e.k, VITO has teen and=. SIS
pension %. several weeks q aeecur,
q indictments returned against M,
:or :a.ss2 al: Ys.1aSe eSoapade 1s...-@
prominently n II GIT .eeeo,iy macs
agai1s- Postmaster E-ea C E.:...1 -
teea dismissed :.o,.l cte service - lie
NaSa.s scr aGt:.e.:t:es.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17

There was enc ease il vo.ice cou..
this morning, bGc il vas 3 p-of.a5ie
one, and made up Il way fo- tha d.
lciency in numb NJ Carroll. Witt.
went down IN the Geni-mo1de district
and created rough house with :.
revolver He was arrested ard >le:l.
The night II rs ea,a6oose. Tn.s
morning he vas 6ced So.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17
Ore Eo..Ie ot sarne..'s Vas.lla {,

tract 5 1v.ce. -Eal 11"ee 9 r. :a.o,5
III s:-5. Though costing few e-zrs
more i: bQ-t.7. Is purity ana great
stre-s-1 T:aeEs / re EoSt economic:
a..ai -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17

zs-.e4 - I'D - e-e. :.
sa-ese. =:
~, x
NH~ NN---\-S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17
Daily Graphic.
LOCAL ANC OTHERWISE.


-Burpee's garden seeds On sale at
CelYeppers.
-Nr. J. o. 1Issrtsoa ls.,=ta.az 10
Fayetteville.
-Nr. D. 5. ears@.a Il Fa-z= >i.i.-.=z
u ne Traiock.
NJ. jim Ga;i.a= sane II II -
read Monday.
-Ns. Gene Lev.Son. et l-t.-1= R..
is in the city.
-Mr. T. H. Wheat. q Rzd:ss.l. s.-.5
il re city Monday.
Ms. r. N. Gaibrasrh lets Nondss
f.. Jacksonville. HI
-pH o c. Collins returned Na..
aas from Winchester.
-Ny. Julius Hsllums. tae Grady
merchant IS il the e;:y.
Mr.. F. B Haltom, Of Hot Springs
is II tie city visiting relatives.
MIR. J. G. W. Vowel. OF LitcIs
R5ek. IS guest Of NJ Ttuloek.
NJ. and Mrs. l. R. Meyer arrived
Monday from Port Gibson. Miss.
Mr.. Ji4a Matthews. who is in He;
Springs for his health. is improving.
The W. c. T. I will met NTH
Mrs ". l.. Devoody at $50 p. r.
Thursday.
Miss Nellie Collins has zone L
Tyler. Texas. TO spend the remainder
e TIE summer.
Nj. N. CukeF and son. ot Ho5
Springs. are il the c:ty visiting Mr.
.sd Mrs. Z. GotJiiab.
Use II. and Il. 70. washing you-
summer dresses. Sold y Knox.
Nter:y Furniture company
vi. ]. Il Henry. ,Aa R-2fe.a ue..
chant who IS in Eureka Springs for
rs heath. Is reported improving.
Ms. H. J. Overcast ard sor.
Sex XII Monday tcr Little Roes.
where they viii I've N the future.
Mr.. Thseher ". Bel. Of Benton.
arrived il the ~. Monday IL Nj:
b married 70 Miss Bisdte Cooa.
S. john pe-mon abo4s s.aye.
rcc:s = i prepared : gsy2 q. orders
r.en.s: attention losl- patronage
sol5e..et.
- .zzsss.-a.sl zz.-.
r,F#.s..... = = s .z.a. -.
...@-e4 =.2.e= -
ii -
g.
=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17
SIKH hhO CHESTNUT SCHOOL
Kindergarten and Grades 1, ?. 3. :,

Kindergarten and Grades /, 2. 3. :,
z.
rriuefpals-Miss Callie Jones, Mr..
Nj. i. Jones. Miss Ruth Mcbride.
IN account Il the generous patron
enjoyed. the school has been aba
T. afte4 better advantages tlzis yeas
tin aEer before.
-he teachers heartily thank tn
numbers Nc have shown appreciation
hy .hen p.omrtn,ss il eHgaGi.ss places
fe. neN year,
Fer Information apply to
MISS CALLIE JONES
Coz ". Sixth Ave
Cd phone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17


1
~ -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-17

u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-12
JURY DECLARES HILL
WAS INNOCENT MAN.
Thomas Donnhoe Had Beaten
Him Unmeroiful!y on Suspicion
of Insulting His Sister.

LYNCHBERG. VA. September H.
tSpecial.)-In the Corporation Court to-
day Thomas Donaaoe was tried for ma
liciously assaulting Thomas G. Hill on
the 9th of May. The case occupied ell
day, and this evening the jury brought in
verdict fixing Donahoe's punishment
at one day in jail and $500 fine.
The evidence showed that on the night
of May 10Th some one called up Mrs. Nc
Carthv. Donahoe's sister, over the tele-
phone and sent her an insulting message.
It was reported to her that the message
came from the office of the Standard Oil
Company. and next morning Donahoe
went there. and. finding Thomas Hill,
who Is q driver, on the premises, beat
him numerically, leaving him uncon-
sciaus.
Hill proved that he not only never sent
the message. but did not know Mrs. Nc
Carthy. Donahoe was defended by Hon.
D. P. Halsey, and Commemorative At
torney Yancy was assisted in the prose-
cution by Mr.. Fred. Harper.