davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-11

Pensacola-Net receipts, 643; gross,
643 EXports-Continent 643.
Galveston-Quiet; middling, 49, net
receipts, 5,4S6; gross, 5,4S6; stock, 1885,,
9So EXports-Coastwise 4,570; CONT
nent 14,9O1; France, 1916.
Norfolk-Steady; middling, SIS; net
receipts 1888; gross, 1888; sales, 40;
2O3
Baltimore-Nominal; middling, 9s
gross receipts, 1852: stock, 1O,116. Ex
ports-Coastwise, $500.
Boston-Dull: middling, 8 3-16; net
receipts, 1856; gross, 1,050.' Exports
Great Britain, lob.
Wilmington-Firm; middling, So;
a 9oa receipts, 269; gross, 5269; stock, g.
Philadelphia-Quiet; middling. 93s;
n net receipts, 200; gross, 200; stock, 81
Savannah-Quiet; middling, So; net
receipts, 2,SS6; gross, 1856: stock, 49,
90. Exports-Coastwise, 1,165; CONT
nent 1854
New Orleans-Quiet; middling, S5s;
aeI receipts, 1905: gross, 12,005; sales,
0, .! stock, 297, 1893. Exports-Coast-
wise ITO.
Mobile-Nominal; middling, s 11-16;
A ,s, receipts, GIG; gross, GIG; stock, 25,
Memphis-Firm; middling, S5s; net
ssttceipts, l,S35; gross, ~6,7S9; sales, 900;
stock, so, 1886.
enthusiastically; middling. SA; net
sseceipts, 556; gross, SOC; sales, 119;
stock, 40 269.
Charleston-Firm; middling, S1s; net
1Fgcelpts, 71S; gross, 718; stock, 5,469
-%@ports-Continent, 1900.
Clncinnati-F'irm; middling, So; net
.stteeipts, LOSS; gross, 1865; sales, 100;
ulsville-Firm; middling, S%.
r o. Louis-Quiet; middling, 9-16;
~ s-o receipts, III; gross. 1888; stock,
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; middling, $50; net
ssttoeiipts, 1850; gross, $3.50; sales, S76;
stock, IS, sos.
New York-Quiet; middling, 91s; net
stetpts, ?; gross, Sis: sales. 400;
H. 1924 Exports 100
c1oIal To-Day-Net receipts, 25,30O;
@leat Britain. 1881; France, 1916;
Gitlhent, 1888; stock. IA, $685.
cr Uso1nsolidated-Net receipts. 46,5S
cal ,eat Britain, 1921; France, 1916;
60 o ssSl Since Sept-1.-Net receipts, g.
Cos Great Britain, 2,57s. 1871; France,
- 44o' continent, 2,09S505.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-11


ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
FROM
No. q North and East . 440 am
No. 81 North and East ......12.05 pm
No. 36 Jacksonville Brunswick
and Darien ....,........12.Ol pm
No. 81 Jacksonville and Florida 1.50 pm
No 70 Montgomery and West. $50 pm
No "A Montgomery and West. 500 am
No. &C Jacksonville and Florida12.10 pm
No. 80 Columbia and local pts..10.00 am
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
FOR
No q Jacksonville and Florida. 4.45 am
No. 81 Jacksonville and F'lorida12.10 pm
No. 80 jacksonville Brunswick
and Darien ............. 4.3O pm
No. "a New York and East 49,. 1.55 pm
No. II Montgomery and West. 7.10 am
No 73 Montgomery and West. 500 pm
No. 66 New York and East =. .12.15 am
No. 40 Columbia and local pts. 3.45 pm
Magnificent Pullman buffet sleeping
car service to Norfolk, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New
York; also to Jacksonville and Tampa
and Orlando.
Through cars to Brunswick, no
change of cars.
Dining cars on trains Nos. "a and 81.
Parlor cars on Nos. II and u and
Pullman sleepers on Nos. 70 and "a.
For additional information apply to
Ticket Office, Bull and Bryan streets;
phone %.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-11
Plant System
of Railways.

Operated by Goth meridian Tha
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-11

icOntinusd en- Eighth Pagsl
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-11
Guyton
10 0Opm Accommodation. 6 00am

49, ~pEAAAl - D VOctAA
BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TY-
BEE.
Trains arrive at and depart from
Tybee depot, Randolph street. foot of
President.
Standard Goth meridian) time, one
hour slower than Savannah city time
LEAVE SAVANNAH.
Daily-9;o0 a. M, 2:30 p. m.
LEAVE TYBEE.
Daily-9:50 a. M. 500 p. m.
+Daily. sExcept Sunday.
Connections made at terminal points
with all trains Northwest. West and
Southwest.
Sleeping cars on night trains between
Savannah and Augusta, Macon. At
lanta, Columbus, Ca, and Birming-
ham, Ala.
Parlor cars on day trains between
Savannah Macon and Atlanta.
For complete information, schedules,
rates and connections, apply to
w. G. BREWER, City Ticket and
Passenger Agent, 107 Bull street. or
w. r. MCINTYRE. Depot Ticket
Agent.
]. c. HALLE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
F. ]. ROBINSON, Asst. GenI Pass.
Agent
w. A. WINBURN, Traffic Manager.
THEO. D. KLINE, General Supt.
Savannah. Ga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03
TOAOS IN FOLKLORE.
sIcil;an Superstition Concerning t!ie
Ugly Little Creatures.

The toad has q prominent p.dcr III
folklore. We find the ugly little crea-
f,lrc DISTINGUISHED in popular tradition,
and tliat in It's most permanent pr9N-
incp. in local worship alid belief The
survival is 50 strange in itself and So
well lttpd to illustrate the primitive
character Of fairy mythology that It
may be accorded particular attention.
According IL the statements of DR..
G.. Pitlp. contained in Lis excellent ac-
c0Gnt Of :S.r!liHn tradition the faith OF
that iSlnud Sill recognizes supernatr-
ral beings known as d9Anc di fu0fa
tlatiirS from Hbroatit also entitled pat
roflr>srS of the lloHse. who have at
tributes in common with the fairies of
England Like the latter, during the
nighttime they enter houses, where
tils,y expect 10 find everything ia order.
Amon- m0;tals they have their favor
ties ana enemies Fortune is consid-
cred to result from their Kindness.
sickness and poverty from their perse-
ettion.
It is a peculiar feature of their habits
that they visit the domicile not on any
evening inGitferentlT. but only on
Thursday. making their entrance by
the kpyhole or by cracks OF doors. II
day Surprises them before they leave
the cottage ;hey change into toads and
ia this state remain until the following
eye when they are once more at liber-
t. to resume their proper shape of
beautiful women. Durin. the interval
tie toad is sacred because it is impos-
sitle to be sure that any particular
one may not in reality be the lady of
the house.
Legends abound in which is related
the reward or punishment consequent
upon the Sood OF Ill treatment of a Fri.
daf toad On this day. therefore, the
usually unpopular animal is safe from
abuse and secure Of attention. more
especially ii it chance to belong to Il
species possessing Il particular arrange
ment of the cuticle reminiscent of q
lady's head of hair. Any person who
occupies himself with folklore becomes
accustomed to remarkable survivals
yet it does excite astoniShment to find
SO perfect an illustration Of prehistoric
thought in central Europe Of the twen-
tieth century y.-International Monthly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03
Long Island Peculiarities.

The class in geography in one of the
Brooklyn schools was being examined
the other day when the teacher asked:
what are some of the natural pc
culiarities Of Long Island?"
The pupils INDUCED in some heavy
thinking. but none responded. Sudden
ly a fat boy with red face who had
been shifting uneasily about in his seat
received an inspiration.
II know" he exclaimed. raising his
hand.
well, what are they?" encouraged
the teacher.
'Why," said the fat boy, with a tri-
umphant look around, ION the south
side you see the sea and on the north
side you hear the sound"
He was moved up to the head Of the
class on general principles.-New York
Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03
No Place For Kinxs.

An American battleship once had a
visit from the king of Italy. The gor.
geous apparel Of the king and his suit,
splendid in gold lace and decorations,
filled the sailors with ave. During the
inspection one of the magnificent mem
bers Of the suit stepped backward and
disappeared. No one missed him, and
there We're no witnesses to his misad-
venture save weather beaten tar who
leaned against the rail with grin of
huge enjoyment on his face. At last he
went up to the officer of the deck and
said, as he jerked his thumb over his
shoulder, 'One of them kings fell down
the hatch, sir. sir."-Lippincott' Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03

proyocation for addressing such tax
TO him"
Everybody in the state. white = col
ored. knows. o. ought to know that
kemp Tonry is decidedly Caucasian
is one of the leading young lawyers of
ti=r state. and is one OF the represen-
tatiyes Of eJtferson county on the
state legislature
\ few day, after the spp"aFaace
Of the paper with the editorial q@oted.
Kemp went up 10 l.ittIe Rock. and
while there went around t. ;Ae Office
Of the Republican and wanted to know
what blooming idiot had called him
"niggcr." Kemp won't talk about 1t
bnt it is said that he va refcrred to
an old and feeble man past seventy
years Of age. The old mdE denied,
and the editor of the Republican ask
cd for time to investigate. w!ich was
granted. He investigated ana the re-
suits are given in the following edit
orial. which appeared in the last issue
OF the State Republican:
"Mr. Toney, Of Pine Bluff, mentic ned
in the editorial Of last week in con
nection with a pardon for negro.
is a white man. We beg MI TOnCy, s
pardon for the error. 1t was not cut
purpose to perpetrate q joke at his eX=
pense or to offer an insult. The e.
ror occurred by mixing of clippings
and was therefore the error II tie
scissors rather than Of the editor,
though the latter does not seek u
evade accountability. The blGndef
might be loaded upon the printer, out
the editor eXhonerates everybody but
Mr.. Toney will believe that the mat
ter has worried this end of the line
much more than it has him.
We trust that when any erson may
object to anything that may appear
in the columns Of the Graphic. and
desire to know who writ that piece
they will not take UP any Of the pteG-
ious time of the editor or reporter Of
the paper by asking silly questions.
but just go to the Fpnctum scissors
and ,have it out If the scissors get
worsted no questions will be asked
and the visitor will not have to pay
a fine. Well inst buy a new pair Gf
SCISSORS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03
NEW FIGHTING EDITOR

The editor of the Little ROCK Re-
publican has found a new agent of
responsibility when an irate citizen
ss,mes in and wants to know who
writ that piece!" The discovery is
going to prove a godsond to the press
gang.
Most every editor of di4y indnEcnt.-
,ance, one with courage enough to print
the news. has been called upon to
auickly give the author of news
itexp. or to name the person respon-
slble for its appearance in the paper.
The editor is often put to desperate
straights to namesome one who ca,l
escape a mixup with the visitor. for
the question usually comes so abrupt
Is to temporarily upset the editors
th.nkshop
But the discovery of the Little Rock
&sditor obviates further trouble in this
matter. Whenever a person comes
S1 and wants to know "Who writ
2ha1 piece" smile complacently and
sweetly answer: The scissors" This
Will be an especially delightful meth
tsd of escape if the visitor is = wo-
man; for when you tell her that it
WAS the scissors that had said the
Things to which she objects, she will
surrender and all will be forgivo". Wo-
man knows that next to the pin she
has no better friend than the ses-
Sors
Two weeks ago there was AZ. editor
ial in the State Republican which
read as follows:
y told him lthe governor) that ],
had no evidence further than his word
that his promise would be kept" This
is what The negro. Toney. of Pine Bluff
reported that he said to the governor
regarding the proposed new conditions
to the pardon of Armstrong. 1t is
a soft headed governor that takes
such talk from a niger and a soft
aeaded one who gives a. nigger just
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03
Lack of Tact,

There are many very good people,
people of irreproachable character, who
are never liked because of their want
OF tact. They are hosptable and like to
entertain. but they ask known enemies
to 4 little family dinner. They expose
al their little household economies to
their guests. They never ''spoil I; story
for relations sake If guests are Of
different religions or politics, they in
troduce the subjects and give most de-
eded views which DO not convince and
only irritate. \ lady is told that her
hat is unbecoming or a man that he
made bad speech. They never have
any appreciation of the fitness Of
things.
Tact is of great Importance if one
would be agreeable or retain friends. A
man without tact can never exert a
strong influence. He can never become
a great leader. Tact is needed in every
calling in nlife.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03
SUPERSTlTlONS AT SEA-
0ualnt Notions StiH Prevail Among
the older Mariners

1t is mistake. according to Il we'll
known young naval officer. 10 suppose
that the sailors of o"I present navy are
he said. "only five Years AGO when |
MAS in the training ship that the old
salts there We're as full Of old super
SiitioUS beliefs as any of their ancestors
could have been.
Nv hen at sea in d dead calm. the
sWayns of the ilasts in the motioaless
atmosphere sometimes causes Il pecul-
lar waiIing sound like distant cries
This. the old seamea assured us, WAS
the moaning of the souls Of sailors lost
at Spa,
"Another enc of their pet beliefs is
that all sailors that die by drowning
are at Once transformed into Cape
Horn pigeons. or, rs they are also cali
ed. Mother Carcy's chickens. officers
are supposed to tina their :eincarna.
tons in sea gullS and news, while the
big. solitary aibatroSSes, following the
wake of passing vessels. are the souls
Of captains who have gone down with
their ships. These are the reasons why
sailors neve. kill these birds
Il remember that these tales im-
pressed me 4 great deal in those days
when | was still Il mere boy On one
occasion was sitting in the forecas stle
on my watch below, chatting with the
boatswain'S mate. a real old timer.
when our conversation was interrupted
by a low wall of agony. louder than
that usually produced by the wind. We
listened in deep. awed silence.
Boy said the boatswan's mate. 'ye
hear that? That's seaman's call wot' S
been drownded
again the vail disturbed the silence
"'IeS. said the Old sailor in an anX-
ious whisper; that's some old salt
wots lost his life on board this vessel.
Likely he's come for something he's
forgot.
After awhile ventured out on deck
The walls were coming from the roof
of the forecaStle. climbed up and
there found the captains little son
tugging away at the cats tail which
the poor animal was resenting with the
full power Of its luugs'-New York
TriEune,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03
Queer.

"I.ife insurance people are queer"
observed the man with the incandes-
cent beard.
Are they?" asked the man who Is
introduced at this point for the pur-
pose Of leading up to the next line.
Yes. First they convince you that
you may die within week in order to
get you to apply for policy, and then
they must convince themselves that
you will live a hundred years before
they will issue it."-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03

According to the various learned
Judges and the attorney general for
tie state. the eleventh judicial cir
suit has two court stenograpEers and
also mas i.u stenographer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03

der ded in G4pr-ra; born in Nice
ISo1 Gariss,ldts life was ono OF ro-
xnantic adventure from bcGiauins 10
end. First "n Italian patriot ;tld ex-
lie, th"n Warrias liberator i'll South
America. where lie Won wife worthy
80 share his daIisser& and honors, neSt
81 volunteer M4495of in Italy, rejected
10y The leaders, victory and defeat fol-
lowing until he once more lived in eX-
lie; finally he WAS recalled to=l1i5= =ns,-
fjre land to become, after long strug
gles the afbitcr of It's destiny
1885, "A bnct crisis IN Spain: ministers re-
signed
1900 Clarence Cook, noted art critic and
writer died in New York city: born
1879
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03

The city officials are certainly to be
commended for putting stop to tie
eurbstone hotels in Pine Bluff, They
We're a nuisance which ought to have
been abated long ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
jefferson County.

Represen1atives-H. Kemp Toney,
"a Kerwin, Jesse d. Bush.
Sheriff James Gould.
County Clerk-Buck Bloom.
Circuit Clerk-Walter l.. Goodwin.
Ereasurer-Jesse r. Core.
.Assessor-G e. Lytle.
Probate Judge-Smith c. Martin.
Coroner-R. ID. McGaughy.
SUrveyor-John ]. Martin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03

STRAYED OR STOLEN-Large
muley COW, black. except breast and
belly: two straight slits in one ear
aHd three in the other; white on :a"i;
bone; white on flapks to knees; two
had tents; S. reward. H. C. Terry, old
phone 432.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03

WANTED-Ten good saw mill and
lath men. Wages $1.50 per day and
up; ten trackmen, S1.5O: machine
feeders and graders, s1.5O to 5000
Healthiest location in the state. Cliff
ford Lumber Co., Clifford. Ark. 2O9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03
This Date In History-June g.
f@71'33-John Randolph of Ro-

i|3-John Randolph of Ro-
anoke born in Virginia ;
died 1893.
33l6--John Godfrey SAKE,
humorous poet. born in
Ilighgate, Vt; died 1887.
ssS1-Paul Emile Littre,
French philologist and
historian. died at Paris
born lSUl.
1s&2 - Giuseppe Garibaldi,
- III li.l- l.iat -.,a.l ..-I :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03

STRAYED OR STOLEN-A gray
horse. 16 hands high, front feet shod,
right fCt larger than left font; also
scar on right hoof. Reward of s. will
be pA;si for the retrra Of same (, c..
Williams. 21s miles north of Pine
Bluff; farm known as French Town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03

FOR RENT-New six room house
on West Sixteenth avenue. near Cot
ton Belt railroad Geo. w. Ritchie:
phone Z or 1877 POS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03
PUBLISHED BY THE
ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY.

j. w. ADAMS, General Manager.
FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Editor
GEO. n. ADAMS, Business Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03

FOR RENT-My two story frame
dwelling at SIG West Fifth avenue.
Vacant after June 5. Mrs T. B. At
kinson. POS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-03
Subscription Price.

Entered at the PoStoffice at Pine
~.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10
Personal Mention

DR.. and Mrs. Hawley of Mesa We're in
the city yesterday.
grand lodge Of the Knights of Pythias.
OF which he is u shining light
Ms. William Gent and chillren CT
NaCo are in the city. guests CT the
Commercial hotel.
Miss Mary S. Welch has left fer her
home il Iowa City, Ia, where she will
spend the summer.
Among the south bound passengers
last night We're Gregory Perkins. Jr
and MIR and Mrs. a. c. Hester for Los
Angeles: Albert Wall for Laavenwo rth:
Mrs. John H. Flynn for Portland. Ore.
Harry Drachman of Tucson and
treasurer of Pima county, arrived in
town yesterday morning CT his way to
Williams to attend the, meeting of the
Dr.. L. p. Palmer left for Flagstaff
this morning With a patient He will
be back in a day or two.
The following named were among the
guests registered a 1.-THE Commercial no.
W. L. McElroy of San Francisco: f..
w. Zimmerman OF ST. Louis: c. w.
Grouse of Fort Apache, w Z. Martin
of Prescott. J. J. Bowen of Bisbee. j.
H Cox and John Kelly, Clifton.
These registering at the Hotel Adams
yesterday We're Mrs. f. p. Holbrook Of
Tucson. Gertrude L. Packard and DO
rothc2 Packard of Alfred, N Y: J.
q. Armstrong of Denver: Geo w
Gaines of Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs
Ciuss II. Hof OF Tucson: Henry Laul
and j. w. Swanwick CT Los Angeles:
Il. A Drachman of Tucson; +. S. Ives
of Yuma and Geo. Reynolds of New
York
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10
JACK FAHER HELD
He Would Net Deny That He As
saulted Francisco Lopez.

The preliminary trial CT Jack Faher.
Gil Franeisgo Lopez. in yFhich he near
l. blained the eight months old pab2
uf Silnu. i:obles. took pi-:Ce yestei dav
.lftel noon III Justice Burnett's court.
He was held TO the grand jury in tH.-
sum Of SOB He was unable TO furnish
q bord. and was sent 70 i:,ii Tho ~;
S2ult was con mitted on sun IN ni"h;
Il little af:,r o'clock. it was OF
north Second street, near Monroe, ana
at dari: place. but Ms l:1Tles anil
Lopez ara snr1 that Ia Ter was the IS
sailant. Faher would not admit that
he was. but he did admit that he had
Been in that vicinity abou; that time
The fact, too. that he HAD once before
tried to kill Lopez, was { circumstance
against him. But for ali the damaging
circumstances. he mad the ground work
for an alibi, if he had only known 1t.
He is 4 cook at the Hotel Adams, and
it happened that on Sunday night he
was detained at the hotel much la1er
than usual. There was a late dinner
which required his attendance and it
is remembered that he was there until
q quarter TO o'clock. 1t was some
time after that, but perhaps not long
that he gave up the keys to the night
clerk.
The precise time of the assault is
rot known, but it must have been very
soon after nine o'clock. Mrs. Robes
had been q the band concert and vas
on her way home when she met Lopez,
Who offered to carry the baby for her
it was while she was handing him the
| baby that the assault occurred. The
superstition is that Faher. on leaving
| the hotel, went to the saloon at the cor
ner OF First and Monroe streets. and
that ne saw Lopez there and followed
him around the corner to the place
where the assault occurred In strik-
ing ? Lopez he missed him and stru tx
| the baby with a gun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10
anne necessary to add $3.50 to the for

came necessary to add $3.50 to the for
mer figures.
on account of the absence from the
city OF Messrs. DeMund and Robinson,
yesterday. the contract was not award
ed. The site for the school house has
not yet been determined upon. Sev-
eral have been offered. but for enc rea-
son and another the one most favored
is on Fifth street. 1t is considerab bly,
cheaper than any of the others. and
then it answers an argument which has
considerable weight with the board,
that Fifth street. between Madison and
The southern limits. IS likely to be The
center of population in that district
The friends Of that locality say the
city is much more likely to grow t.
ward the east at that point than to-
ward the south.
Other citizens favor that location for
another reason. which the board can
not take into consideration. 1t i: With
in much less than 100 yards of the
block. and under the laws OF the ter
ritCry the block could not live in The
atmosphere CT school house There
are other laws against the block nut
they have not been enforced. Ii was
that law that drove the reservation:
from east Monroe street. near Center.
few years ago. alter all other means
TO secure its removal had failed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-06-10
LOTS OF LAW BREAKERS
Recorder Jobs Had Good Run of
Business Yesterday.

Yesterday was I lively day in police
court. there being an unusual volume
OF business. Hot weather and whiskey
are getting in their work.
Felipe Rocas. arrested for drunken
ness. was given d hearing yesterday
and sent to Jail for fifteen days.
Adolfo Gomez, l. years old. Petro
Quen. aged II. \. Torres. aged 10. and
Porfirio Torrez. aged IS, We're ali an
rested for amusing themselves ~
climbing into the stock pens AT the Nj.
< Z. yards and running the cattle
around. This is not calculated to add
either to the weight or the happiness
of the cattle. ana in their latest sports
it resulted in the death of a calf worth
S.. Another boy named Willie Martin
was with them, but he had rot been
2ppTehended at court time yesterday.
The boys made their little talk and
OF omised to be good, and their parents
were present and guaranteed to pay
for the calf killed. The boys were fined
five dollars each and sentence suspen-
ded during good behavior.
PaSquel Valencia and Angel Romero
were given five days each for drunken
ness. with cash alternative. They
had no alternative with them.
A warrant was issued for the arr-st
Of Harry Wilson. Who viii probably he
brought into court today. He is charg-
ed with having jumped on a smaller
boy, and alter beating him cruelty,
throwing him in the ditch.
Jane Doe, who in reality belongs to
the Indian reservation. was picked up
by Officer Lawrence al a late houi. sun
lay night. and brought to Jail and
charged with not being lady Her
-'ase was set for hearing this afternoon.