davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-17
Remains Reinterred.

The remains of w NJ. Carder
which were disinterred at Lebanon,
Tenn, and brought here by Mr.. II. 7.
Holderness for reinterment, were
buried at Belwood at 4 D. m. Sunday.
The remains were brought here by
request of Miss Irene Carder. a
daughter Of the deceased, who resides
here. Mr.. Carder died at Lebanon
'bout three years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-17
ICHEO BY A MOB
at New Madrid, Mo, Between MIN
strels and Citizens.

new Madrid. Mo-. Saturday
Aeu' came up between Rich
''ns'es minstrels and some
a. the opera house. which
'ne lynching of one of the
ana the wounding of an
Ia as'rels :. ~ were giving a per.
|or.a Z. me opera house, and sew
e,,e. tsas became very disorderly.
=, 'mess =. On the stage rebuked
,as., .ae'f ~ misconduct, resulting
|ussase snsas Of very harsh and pro,
p,ai,' su@se: The reno,t whicn
i eu .,s.a. mere .. and given to the
,eso,as ,,S,ss that the show people
ssatssa p,on,seso,ss,n,dt and fired several
hr.'scuousiy hr. s into the au.
Haveaort u. fortunately nobody was
g yseser W. s.'g IT SO enraged the
Iae;',s,e n =, .he show people to shoot
'aatety that Q. mob quick,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-17

-Mr. Blake Trescott, electrician
for the Pine City Electric companv
lett his morning for Kendall where
he Will reWire Frank kendall's mill
which was recently destroyed by fire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-17
bI Of HEART
of Mrs Emma
's' $780, Probably Hast
,r;e. :, norph'ne'
&c ,s..,, / ADMINISTERED TO
SUFFERING
BRONCHITIS.
Set Atoat Which
Water BY Her So" Who
con, \ Her Bedside
'"'se .ys OF HER DEATH
.ys OF HER DEATH

III campbell. died at her
A Georgia street, between
Fl elk this morning. The
4 ! death set various ru-
+ culation-one to the ef-
= died from an overdose
u 10 relieve pain and an
effect that the drug was
] uieidal intent.
I r.. Chas. Campbell, who
\ with the city fire de-
/. ras present when his
and to correct the va
made a statement to the
lt as follows:
bpbell was subject to
cas- and bronchitis. For
eks she had been serious
two troubles mentioned,
that time had been under
of Dr OrtC and later
keatment of DR.. Hall. She
ensely Friday, Saturday
and oniates were hypo-
administered to relieve
direction of the physician.
administered to her last
Ind 5 o'clock Sunday even
2 o'clock this morning
Mr. S. Huggard, who was
It her bedside, to cali her
Chas. Campbell, which was
asked her son to call Mrs.
nolds, the mother-in law Of
pbell, and when Mrs. Rey-
to Mrs. CamDbell's bed
Utter asked her to give her
be medicine to relieve her
land Mrs. Reynolds admin
lpodermically a couple of
tablets of one eighth grain
then requested to be placed
pr. saving that she believed
feel better sitting up. She
in the rocker. and her sor
Reynolds remained beside
4;;l5 her son noticed that
'lmost no pulse. She was
the bed. and Drs. Orto, Viii
Hall telephoned to. DR..
'ut OF the city, Dr.. Williams
In. Hall responded. When
Mrs. Campbell was dead
ID her death was due to
Of the heart.
as no note left by Mrs.
and all rumors to that eff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-17

The candidates for county Offices
spoke at Wabbaseka today. They
speak at Altheimer tonight and at
Swan Lake tomorrow night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-17

Miss Cora Dill, of Bearfield, Iowa
who has been visiting Miss Eva
kaufman, 71S West Sixth avenue,
leaves today for Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-17

Miss Ethel Hill. of Fayetteville,
after a pleasant visit to Mrs. M. T..
Bell, went to Little Rock Sunday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-22
FIRE ON ROOF
OF YOUNG BLOCK

Dozens of peoeple along Hotel street
shortly before IL o'clock last night no.
tfced a tongue of fame appear upon
the roof of the Hotel street side OF the
Young building. IAN alarm was turned
in, but before the department could lay
the hose from Fort and Hotel streets
to the building two watchmen stationed
at the building had put out the fame
The fire was identical with a previous
one at the same place. barrel Of
charcoal. into which it Is presumed
plumbers had thrown the contents of
their pots after pouring water in them.
was presumably famed by the wind
and a small spark may have caused the
fire. The watchmen got on the roof
and threw gravel on the fire, putting
it out in short order. No damage was
done.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-22
LOCAL BREvITIES.

The Alameda sails at 5 p. m Wednes-
day.
There will be work in the third de-
gree tonight al Pacific Lodge No. SZz
Full attendance is desired
Excelsior Lodge meets tonight for
work in the initiatory degree. All VS.
iting Odd Fellows are invited to attend
Mrs. Mary Gum and daughter Edna,
who have just returned from kooiau,
leave in the Sierra on Monday for san
Francisco, where the latter win again
enter school Mrs. Gum will spend
about four weeks on the coast, and will
improve the opportunity to familiarize
herself with the newest movements IN
dancing.
l.. A. Andrews, sheriff of Hawaii, has
mailed to High Sheriff Brown printed
notice for the arrest of Ikeda ManSaku,
who escaped from the prison gang in
Hilo. April l. 1902. The sheriff offers
800 reward for his capture. Mansaku
was serving a sentence for burglary at
Kukuihaele, Hawaii. The notice con-
tains likeness of Mansaku-
A pretty dance was given on the Ia
nais of the Hawaiian hotel last even
ing. which was well attended by officers
from the United States training ship
Mohican. townsfolk and guests of the
hotel many Of the latter being new
corners who arrived in the Alameda.
During the early part of the evening a
uuirtette of sailors from the training
ship supplied excellent music with
mandolins and guitars. They were re-
lieved later by quintette OF HaWan-
ans. who played ana sang native melo-
dies. A feature of the evening was the
singing of coon songs by one of the
colored sailors who was heartily en-
4 coret1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-22
SUGAR.

williams, Dimond & Company. writ
ing of the sugar market to their local
correspondents, F. A. Schaefer & Com
pany, have the following to say of con-
ditions on July 18th:
We last had this pleasure 9Th inst,
per China.
Sugar-No changes have since occur
red in the local market or for export.
prices established March 5tn still being
in force.
Basis-JuIy 8 to 70, no sales; conse-
auentiy basis for sc degrees Centrifu-
gals in New York established by trans
action recorded July remains al 3.3lc,
San Francisco 2.935c.
New York Refned-No change.
London Beets-July and y, 6s; IVth,
5s 1U1zd: 18th and 18th. 6s-
London Cable-July quotes Java No.
Is D. s., rs 7IAd; Fair Refining, 6s % ;
same date last year. lis 112d ana los
respectively. August Beets, IS; against
9s Sd corresponding period last year
Eastern and Foreign Markets-Ac-
cording to latest mail advlces IRON
New York under date OF July z. Ref1n-
"a being in moderate demand, buyers
evince less interest in Raws than an
tic!pated and the week opens upon a
somewhat Iistless market with ten
dency toward lower values. The futhre
course of the market appears to depend
in a measure on the extent OF the de-
rnand for the Refined product, REIN
ers having meanwhile caught UP on de-
liveries.
Latest Statistical Posftion-Wiliett &
Gray report July u. s. four ports IN
all hands estimated July 2. 13S, ll3 tons
against 2S9, 700 tons same date last
year. Six ports cuba estimated July
ist 4O7, 600 sons, against 129,946 tons
corresponding period last year Total
stock in ali principal coun-
tries by cable July 3rd. at latest I'M
even dates, 1858, lib tons against 1,654,-
313 tons; increase over last year, l,VVS'
800 tons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-22
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Today at noon Jas f. Morgan will
sell a lot OF tables, clocks, lamps, etc,
at his salesroom on Queen street.
Continuation of bankrupt sale at
Morgan's salesroom today A McNeaie
& Urban safe included in the-liss.
Coyne Furniture Co. have excellent
facilities for storing furniture where 1t
will be safe for any length of time See
advertisement.
The Honolulu French Laundry does
fine work in ladies' and children's
dresses It viii open August IND,
at 1104 N. King street
A locket with chain attached was
found on the street yesterday. For FUR
Their particulars see our Lost and
Found ads. on page g.
The Palace Grill, as conducted by
Sidney Boyd. is a first-class cafe IN ev-
cry sense of the word Drop in and see
Sid; he win treat you well.
1t may be of interest to horsemen
preparing for races July 26th to know
that the boots used on Waldo J. and
cyclone on nth OF June were made by
Fred Philip & Bro.
A fine watch charm was found in Ma
noa valley by Stephen Lake OF {he
Robert Grieye Pub. Co. Owner car
have same by calling at TINS ONCE any
paying all expenses.
The talk the lOWH dL4ot4S liz
ia the hosiery sale now on at Whitney
Marsh Ltd. Special prices will be quot
ed all week and if you wish to get the
best would advise you to go early
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the McCabe, Hamilton s
Kenny CO., Ltd. will be held at
o'clock on Tuesday. July 29th, at tbs
office of the company, 20 Queen street
X. Fukuroda, dealer in gents fur
nishing goods of all descriptions, an
nounces a genuine reduction sale u
commence on Saturday next. Positive
bargains in all lines. Robinson block
Hotel street. e@
M. McInerny Ltd. have something t
say in their advertisement about it Seins
moor economy to buy cheap clothesA Gt
in. and ask the clerk to show you Steki
Bloch ready-to-wear garments. The.
will suit you.
M. Brasch & Co. of the Lace Hous
viii positively close up at the end
the month, and have made all KIND
af reductions in order to do TINS. To-
can save money and get good article
nv trading there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-22
whera Mohican van v.ett.

After leaving Honolulu the United
states training ship Mohican's itinerary
is as follows: Arrive Bremerton Au-
gust 4, leave August 6; arrive Victoria
August and leave August 10; arrive
Port Angeles August IS, leave Septem-
Der 4; arrive San Francisco Septem-
Der 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-22
The Rerrings in jail

August Herring and his wife were
arrested yesterday at Haiawa and
brought to the police station in Homo
lulu at 9:S5 last night on warrant
sworn to by Manager Low OF Honolulu
Plantation. charging them with mai
cious injury to the plantation oy oe
stroying a fence around the contesteu
property within the plantation premises premises
On J,IJy IS. They submitted to arrest
suietly on this OCCASION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-22

The 1902 Social Club viii give a shirt
waist party Friday evening in San An
tonic han. The club continues its en-
tertainInents during the summer ana II
is owing to the heat that coats nave
been t8hooed for the present
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-22
RAND CONCERT TONIGHT.
Fine Music for the Pubic CT the
Hawaiian Eotel.

Berger's band will give a pubic
concert at the Hawaiian hotel this eve
ming at 7:30 O'Clock. Following is the
program:
Overture, Jolly Students ,.-.., SUPP
Cornet Solo. Eleanor Polka Boetsei
Mr.. Charles Kreuter. :.
Grand Selection, Nabucco $1,000 Ferui
fal Ko Leo. (b) Milihai Pua-
Miss 1. Keliiaa.
fe, IA Inuwai (d) Kuwiliwili iho
Mrs N. Aiapai
PART IL
Selection, The Belle of Bohemia
" Englandef
Intermezzo. Cavalleria Rusticana
" Mascagni
.UaIt- Taura .......... Miliocker
selection, Fiddle Dee-Dee Stronoers
'rhe Star Spangled Banner -.--.--.:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-22
LETTER LIST.
Letters remaining uncalled for in tllel
general delivery up TO July 90. 1902:

Letters remaining uncalled for in tn
general delivery up TO July 90, 1902:
Austin, Ernest Johnson, W
Allen, Mrs w johnson, Walter
Allen. W Jr Langfield. Katie
Atkinson, z w Levi, Fl
Rarstow, Mrs Chas Lehners, Mrs Chas
Bailey, Mrs Su- Leitch, J III
san E Lyons. T B
Bailey, Mrs II 3 Murphy, Jas ]
Burkett, l Mills, Chas
BuchoItz, Kari McDonel. Fred
Carlton, II P Nilsson, Adoiph
Campbell, Mrs Parker. Mrs A X
Cowes, Mrs r Patterson, w ID
Cousmeau. Phebe Parrish Elizabeth
Corn, d NJ Russell. Mrs Alice
Cook, John j Royland, Matte
Crows, Mr. Riley. Mrs John
Dawson, Mrs c. Riley, f
De Lacey, f Smith, Mrs Alice
Dewar, ID Il Hail
Dempster, r Schonall, Kopp
Disney, w L Smith, Mrs w
Fennard. Miss Stevenson, Mrs
A G. Elizabeth
Fox, Mrs Geo Todd, Mr.
Fowler, Mrs M F Trainor.
Fries, August Wagner, Lydia
Harrison, Mr. Weight,
Halbron, Rosie Weinzheimer,
Heron, Mr White.
Howard, Mrs Al Whiteman. Mrs
Hughes, Mollie Virgie
Hutchinson, Williams, Claud
Jas B Wood, Miss NJ II
Jackson, Mrs Amy Zingceler, r
Tor,,ar Y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17
AUTOMOBILE FACE.

The most careful chauffeur cannot avoid
being shocked every time he takes a
spin I do not think that any other
sport known to man affords so much ex-
citement. One needs a stout heart and a
strong nervous system as well as keen
eyes to indulge in this modern pastime,
for I do not believe that navigating a
flying machine brings a man in contact
with more perils.
The automobile face is no joke. It is
the startling presentation in the human
physiognomy of the record of thousands
of dangers passed. or, rather, close es-
caDes from danger. 1 have never been
in but one accident that was really seri-
Gus, and in that case we were wrecked
and bruised almost before my mind had
time to form a picture of what threaten
ed us. 1 refer, of course, to the time
when my machine was run down by
locomotive on the Long Island railroad.
We were caught like animals in a trap
by reason Of the lack of protection at a
blind grade crossing. I had barely time
to whirl the steering wheel in an effort
10 get off the track when the engine was
upon US, and tossed us and the heavy
machine into the adjoining field like so
much chaff.
Serious as this accident was-for three
of my companions were so badly mangled
that they narrowly escaped aeath-l still
think that it did not leave so much i'm
press on my mind and nervous system
as the thousands of hairbreadth escapes
through which I have been. 1t is the
constant flirting with death that gives
the autOmObilist his characteristic face.
Strangely enough it is not the fear of
death for himself that shocks him, but
the dread lest he may be the cause of the
death or injury to others.
When man begins to run an auto
mobile he is timid-that is. assuming
tat he is a man of sound and normal
mind. Only fools do not know the mean
ing of the word fear. But every ride the
chauffeur takes adds to his confidence
in his machine and himself When he
becomes an expert he is really as much
& part of his machine as a good yachts
man is of his yacht or a cavalryman is
of his horse. He goes flying along the
road, e1hilirated with the sense Of swift
motion, feeling like a greyhound or swal-
low in full flight. The idea that he may
he hurt never occurs to him any more.
than 1t does to the greyhound or to the
swallow.
Only one fear haunts him-that he may
possibly run down some other vehicle
or run over a pedestrian. The greatest
source OIL danger lies in small boys at
play, especially in suburban cities and
the outlying districts of this city, where
boys play at will about the streets with
no thought of being run down.
No animal in the world is so reckless
as playing boy. No other creature caus-
es the automobilist so much horror. |
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17
The Globes Daily Short Story

TO follow had been undreamed Of All
eyes instinctively sought the states at
torney. That officer was on his feet Wild
with discontinue and rage
DO you mean to say" he had furi-
ously begun, when his words were lost
as the voice of Thomas rang through the
hall like a trumpet
IL isn't what you expected, is it Mr.
Lawyer Howard? You thought because
she told the truth about me you'd get
me here to maybe swear her life AWAY
And you thought your brides would make
me do it. Why, judge, this man offered
me my life to go back on her He told
me he could handle the governor like a
child and that he'd make him sign a
pardon If I'd say she put me up to it,
AS II twenty lives and pardons could
ever make me do that Then he turned
toward the jail officials 81 am done,' he
said, I'VE might as well go back"
The assemblage was quiet for a mo-
ment and then someone with a finer an
probation of dramatic effect than de-
corum proposed three cheers and the hall
rang with instant clamor 1t was an M
roar too vast for the efforts of the court
onclals to suppress. 1t was the gIorifica-
uon or what was regarded as undoubted
perjury and of a convicted murderer-bu+
OF one who had become hero because
despite all brides, he had shielded and
screened the woman who had BETRAYED
him.
She did not even give him a glance as
he was led out Her whole soul was con-
centrated in the expression of smiling
lnsolence with which she favored the ONT
ragged prosecutor. 1t was a smile that
later became badge of triumph as ..e
twelve good men and true delivered the
verdict of acquittal that enabled her to
leave the court room-an innocent pro-
claimed. 1t should be added, however
tnat there was a disposition to enlarge
upon the theme of ingratitude among the
groups that delayed to gossip in the
court house yard, and that in the evening
the gentlemen of the jury called upon
the indicated widow and suggested the
advisability of her prompt departure
from st. Anne's.
And two weeks later. the county seat
again became a Mecca. 1t was the day
set precipitation, and the natives had be-
gun to jog into town hours before sun
rise. There was something more than
merely morbid curiosity in the throng
that clustered about the little Jail yard,
and sWarmed over the hillside at It's rear.
and the belief that Thome IN this last
scene would prove worthy of the
prestige he had earned was fully realized
1t was crowd that fingered thoughtful
ly long after justice had been done and
that nodded approvingly at an observation
of the sheriffs.
Gentlemen said that officer. do
not propose to deduce any morals on This
sad occasion, but what l do intend-is
to be present at the burial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17

Thome. He 1abored under the dual mis-
fortune, however, of not having been
born in the county and of having inspired
the natives with an ungenerous DISPOSE
ton to associate his jealous activity with
the approaching nomination for congress.
1t was the third day of the Haskell
trial, and the interest was intense. An
indefinite rumor was abroad that the
states attorney had trump card to
play and a thrill of excitement swept
through the crowd as he arose to address
the court.
He proposed, he declared, to produce a
witness who would testify to the un-
questioned guilt of the prisoner-to her
identification with 1.-The foulest deed re-
corded in the criminal annals of St.
anne s. Then, as he turned to where
the Woman-White, panic-stricken and alb
Ject-crouched beside her counsel. the
Whlstle of an approaching locomotive
sounded shrilly from across the river.
The only train scheduled for the day
would not arrive until night, and the
coming of special was an event unparal-
leled. 1t was like an EFFECT in meIo-
drama, and the throng waited breathIess-
ly.
In the intenses stiffness every sound
without was audible-the rumbling of
the train; the stoppage at the station:
ana the ring of footsteps on the flags
that led from the road to the court ho1lsa
An instant later there was an agitation
about the entrance and Thome, he con-
Vlcted murderer, guarded by the ofticials
or Inc city Jail, crossed the threshold.
The woman uttered half-suppressed
Shrek, and the states attorney smiled
blandly This is my witness, your hon
or, he explained, and then sonorously.
Call William Thome''
Tho
the stand. 1t was evident in the agita-
ton Of the kindly, patriarchal Judge in
the feVerlsh alertness of the reporters. in
the hungry interest of the countrvfolk.
ana even in the unblinking gaze Of the
negroes who hung over the rail at +he
rear in stolid beatitude. The prisoner was
llvld and stared appealingly at the wit
ness.
Judge" began the latter SLOWLY. Eve
been doing a heap of thinking over this
business since I've been sentenced. It's
laid Leavy on my mind, and when found
1t could be fixed up so I could come and
tell, was glad. There was one reason
In particular why | was so glad His
eyes rested upon the prisoner an instant as
he spoke. His look was steady, and his
voice, while low, was perfectly distinct.
She's told what she knew, and she's
brought me where I am" he continued
49, 'tSA u"1S' anu III ready TO
do mine A mans got duty even if
re stands within the shadow of the GAL
lows The womans counsel glanced IN
quickly here-the phrase was distinctly
suggestive Of Towards rumbling periods.
Ana I'm going to ten all 1 know"
Went on Thome, "and it's this" He
paused an instant, and there was a slight
smile upon his face as he met the gaze
Of the prosecutor. .'Nobody's guilty for
the murder of Jim Haskell but me- and
she-she's as innocent-as Mr.. Howard
himself"
The crowd was fairly stunned by this
unexpected declaration. That anything
less than gn discriminating disclosure was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17
The Modern Farmer.

President w. NJ. Beardshear, of the
Iowa agricultural college, has the follow
ing TO say about the modern up-to-date
farmer:
1.-The coming farmer has come. He is
a pure bred. He bslieves in choice ba-
con, good beefsteak, and fresh vegetables.
He has a good feeding capacity, and the
feeling of good blood upon him. He be-
lileves in the refinement and liberal ed
ucation of pure blood in a well-bred
animal from swine to horse. He knows
the secret that a $500 animal will eat
no more than a $40 animal. and often
not so much, and return bit of univer-
sity education for his care and keeping.
His buildings are kept If good repair and
paint his farm machinery is stored in
the dry, and he knows the value of
tool house, with pegs and racks for ev-
erything. This spirit he carries into his
field crops and farm management He
stands for the best there is in the coun-
try, home and humanity. He is a pure
bred from way back. The telephone and
rural mail are now at his house. and
the electric railway will soon be run
ming by the door. He is the most in
dependent being on earth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-17
SHORT STOPS.

saI-s r. slater, well known dairvman
90 e, IN the Fairmount News thai tne
SSfiiiiount. OF butter made in the state Of
if the dir IA "a year could be doubled
fee CIie a ,uairy farmers could but learn To
Leed and care for their cows in c,inh ~
n 1,-arll as 70 make them do their hest
AQI nave to be increased
Hose VINO have had experience saws
ne7,eI SET a very large or small egg:
Get one mat has bulge in center IS
cracked appearance. Get eggs &C 70.
perfect as possible, from well. active not not
V t9u dat NJ mems, which have been given a
Many pigs will be farrowed in March
ana a April, and we advise breeders and
farm farmers alike to look after the little feI-
i is tvs @s o tley arrive March especially
SOW that will farrow about now do
not neglect her. This will be one If ia
years When the loss of a pig at farrow
dollars at sale time. Take care If th99
dollars VI Iue
Generally the man that wants cbaor
animal to use for breeding nllrnosas ana
succeeds IN securing it from some rem
cue breeds IS the very man that will
make make the most complaint if the animal
proves failure AS a rule every In
1erior. animal sold as a breeder NV a
good breeder works more or less injury
to his reputation ''
:; anu lIe average yield of wheat
IS over thirty bushels to the acre mr.
IN this country it is below fifteen bushels
me me difference tta being mainly due to the
ductive varieties of the grain have beer
secured through long period Of seIec
Inc Wide-tlred wagon has it's place in
agriculture 1t is harder to pull than
the ordinary wagon except on soft fields
ana this is where the wide tire shines
linen the low wheels are very convent