davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-06
NOT YET SERVED.
BUT A WARRANT HAS BEEN IS.
SUED AGAINST DR.. BRIGGS.

Rev. q. W. Briggs, pastor of the
Broadway NJ. e. church, has been
warranted by Judge Sanders on a
charge of msliciously cutting 7. j.
Carr, proprietor of The Inn, but the
reverend gentleman has not yet been
summoned, as he is out Of the city
and the warrant has not been served.
The bond Endorsed on the warrant il
$500.
Mr.. Carr was unable to get ont
only a day or two, and yesterday he
was summoned to appear before
Judge Sanders ana answer questions.
He and DR.. Briggs both, il is under
stood, desired that the matter be
dropped, but the authorities can com
pei q person to furnish testimony
against some one else whenever he
can be found. This is how Mr.. Carr
came to furnish the evidence on which
the warrant is based.
The charge is felony, but DR..
Briggs will probably be allowed to
plead guilty to cutting in sudden heat
and passion, and be fined $50 or s75
in circuit court when the case goes to
trial. The police court has no juris-
diction in such cases.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-06

Henderson. Nov. GA representa-
tive OF the American Tobacco 90. has
been here copferring with Frederick
Gloystern and 90. Butch as to the
purchase Of the plant of the Henderson
Tobacco Contract @. o. This plant is
valued at or about $50, 900.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-06
BOTTLE BURST.
PAINFUL INJURY TO JIM JONES
AT LAEvlSON

Jim Jones, colored, an employe Of
the Lsevison Bottling Works, met
with an accident this morning. He
was bottling soda pop when the bottle
burst and cut his hand badly. One
of the fingers was nearly severed
from the hand. The injury was
dressed by Drs. Hoyer and Robert
son.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-06
SOME DIDN'T VOTE.

Mr.. John ogilvie, Of Milan section
Of the county, is in the city today.
He brought the ballot box in from
that precinct and reports the election
one of the slowest in many years. He
said that number of voters came but
went away and did not vote at all.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-06
REPUBLICANS GOT IT ALL.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 6-Nearly com
plete returns show that the Republi-
cans have elected their entire state
ticket, with possible exception of SUI
perintendents Of schools.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-06
FIGHT OVER A JUDGEsHIP.

Louisville, Nov. 6--There is in pros
poet lively fight for the appointment
Of Judge Barker's successor as judge
Of criminal court. Unless Judge
Barker resigns beforehand the appoint
ment will be for year, commencing
January /.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-06
CORRECTED RETURNS.

New York, Nov. 6-Corrected re-
turns recei we'd from the state up to
this morning make odell's plurality
1,262.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-06
USED INSULTING LANGUAGE.

Matte jackson, white, was arrested
this afternoon by Officers Potter and
Gourieux for using insulting language
in Court street resort.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-06
THE MARKETS.

Furnished by ArenE & Gilbert of the Paducah
Commission Co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-06

Eddy MCGUIRE, of Springfield, Mo-,
has accepted position as dispatcher
for the Illinois Central at Fulton to
succeed Dispatcher Frazier, who is al
legged to have been to blame for the
Boaz wreck.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-06
Negroes Attempt to Shoot Conductor
Arm at Bardwell.
All Arressed-officisi Inspection of I,
O. Property Here on No
vember II.
RAILROAD N e W s

Illinois Central Conductor Arm hsc
rough experiences with negro toughs
at Bsrdwell yesterday. Three Of them
got aboard his train and whea ordered
of one drew pistol, but the conduc-
tor put them off just the same. Upon
reaching Fulton the conductor gave
Special Agent Walker description of
them and he arrested them.
The negroes gave their name as
Dock jackson, Charles Brown, of
Paducsh, and Ed Campbell, of New
Orleans. They came to Fulton on q
freight that followed ARMS train
They were searched and big Colts
pistol was found on one Of them. They
were taken to Bardwell tor trial.
This morning official notice of the
arrival of the annual Illinois Central
inspection train was received by Agent
John Donovan who in turn notified all
the different departments OF the local
system with instructions to, begin i'm
mediate improvements.
All the windows CT the depot, shops,
freight house and all other buildings
of the local system will have to be
thoroughly cleaned and the grounds
put in the best of order The train
will arrive in Paducah on the 18th,
two days later than the first report,
and will inspect from Louisville to
Paducah on the 18th. The train is
run as q special and carries the super
intendents, trsinmasters and rcsdmss-
tiers Of the many divisions Of the road.
Paducah has always been highly COM
plimented by the inspectors and will
spare o pains to make the same rep
resentation as Of old.
Messrs G. W. Smith and Joseph
Buker, assistants to the general super
intendent of Machinery william Rem
shaw, of Chicago, sre in the city to-
day on business. They are looking
over the local Illinois Central shops
prior to the annual inspection of the
road by the inspectors. They will go
east from here.
Mr.. j. NJ. Taylor, the general store
keeper of the Illinois Central, of Chi
cago, is IN the city today on business.
Mr.. Taylor has been paying a great
deal of attention to the local store
house of late and has insuRurated a
new system Of bookkeeping that has
proven great success.
Eddy MCGUIRE, of Springfield, Mo-,
has accepted position as dispatcher
for the ILLINOIS Central at Fulton to
succeed Dispatcher Frazier, who is al
legged to have been to blame for the
Boaz wreck.
Mr.. A. d. Brooks, the water sup
ply man, returned to Central City
this morning after a several days bus
mess trip to the city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-06

Mr.. A. D. Brooks, the water sup
ply man, returned to Central City
this morning after a several days bus
mess trip to the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27

Great hay producing section. Tha;
etion is also quite noted for its thrift
which is due wholly to diversified
farming.
If the Commercial League of Pine
Bluff would do as Mr.. Tutte sug-
geats-" advertise its possibilities and
opportunities to the northern farmers
and get them to come and see for
themselves, little persuasion or argu
mcnt would have to be used when they
are once here to secure them for citi-
zenship. No movement could be
made which could be more potent of
good results than to induce hundreds
of northern farmers to locate in JEFF
ferson county. 1t is the best plan
to create great prosperity for Pine
Bluff and Jefferson county.
One great drawback to the highest
development of agriculture in JET
ferson county is the great number of
large plantations. The owners of big
plantations will never utilize their
plantations for any thing but cot
ton raising, and so long as this is
true, Just that long Jefferson county
is going to lag behind in the way
of general prosperity in the farm
ing business. The big plantations
must give way to the small farm
owned by thrifty lot of small farm
ers who farm on the diversified plan.
It would be of far greater value to
the material growth and prosperity
to the county to have 5,000-acre
plantation cut up into thirty-five
small farms and owned and cultivated
by as many small farmers who would
grow other crops than cotton
The business men of Pine Bluff
can read with great profit to them
selves what Mr.. Tuttle says about the
business men of Arkansas, especially
if they will make an effort Ito let
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27
Volcanoes Caused Ice Ace.

The novel theory that volcanic erup-
tions produce glacial epochs is advo-
Gated by Paul and Fritz Sarasin, Ger
man biologists. 1t is calculated taat
a lowering OF the mean annual temper
ature by to s degrees Fahrenheit
would be sufficient to give all the phe-
nomena of glaciation. and tae vast
quantity of dust thrown off by the
Krakatoa eruption of 1884 and remain
ing suspended in the air fer years
satisfies these theorists that the sim
ultaneous eruption of many volcanoes
could so veil the sun as to give tle
necessary slight lesseniIg OF tempera.
ture. This would make possible new
ice age at any time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27
Cobra Mas "Inconvenient."

Indian station masters have their
peculiar trials. Most of us have heard
of the agitated telegram sent by one
OF this class in the early days of rail
way construction to the traffic mana
ger at Bombay: Tiger dancing on
platform, pointsman run away, please
arrange
Quite recently Madras station mas
ter wrote to his district superinten.
dent that an aloe fence opposite his
post was tenanted by a fearful cob
Ia" of which he besoueht tae remov.
a., as its presence was exceedingly in.
convenient at train times. STRAY
Stories
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27
She Heard tile Guns at Waterloo.

OF the many thousands who were
ct the Battle of Waterloo, the only
survivor is probably Mrs. Moon, an
cid woman Of 80, whose father was a
soldier in Wellington's army. She
and her mother followed the army in
Cne OF the baggage wagons. and the
tiny child heard tAe noise of the bat
tie from a corner Of this retreat Old
Mrs. Moon lives at Roveldon. Kent.
England, where she has just been dis.
covered and her claims investigated.
Not long ago tlcre died in Ireland a
very old geatleWomaa whose mother
took her, as a airl Of % to the famous
JAIL of the Duchess of Richmond, Civ
en- in Brussels the night before the
hattle of Quatre Bras the preliminary
9llirmish of Waterloo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27
eaSEsH~essss sas sAssfs
De Met Insists ON Iitle

Gen. De Wet. the sturdy Boer lead
err, carried his independence with him
to London and showed it liz marked
fashion during his interview With
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain The
latter addressed him as Mr. De Wet -
whereupon the warrior from South
Africa corrected him by saying Gen.
De Wet" Almost Immediately after
ward Chamberlain repeated the Mr."
and De Wet said sternly, General or
nothing" Then the suave Chamber
lain followed Lord kitcheners ex-
ample and recognized the military
status of his visitor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27

The presidents fourthcoming mes,
sage to congress will contain little
that is new. He will again recommend
publicity Of the trusts, and reciprocity
for Cuba, more ships for the navy,
and whatever congress deems best for
the tariff In fact it is said that the
message will show that the president
has taken a hard fall from his high
perch on tariff revision
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27

A BARGAIN-A gentleman who ex-
poets to be out of the city the greater
portion of the time, desires to sell all
of his furniture, carpets, stoves, dra-
peries, rugs, china etc. In fact he
wants to step out and let you step
in. to a comfortable furnished house
OF moderate size, conveniently located
on car line, reasonable rent bath, hot
and cold water barn and shed. II
you are tired of boarding and desire
a change, this is your opportunity.
Almost your own price, cash or bank
able paper. Address, &C Graphic Of
fee. AZ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27
Discerning Germs.

what is this stuff" asked the testy
husband, sputtering over mouthful
of the strange dish which he finds on
the breakfast table.
That" answers the thoughtful wife,
"is the new health food"
ut ought to be healthy" declares
the husband. I'll bet no germ of any
se2se would try to live on It
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27
t-iEAP'
>OlUNN,
ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS.

RATES-If cash accompanies the
order, the price will be % cents per
week for three lines, counting si1
words to the line. If charged, will be
charged at the rate of cents per line
each insertion. No cheap ads take1'
for less than a week, nor will We re-
ceive Want Ad" over the telephone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27

Gov Davis no doubt thinks that his
colleagues on the penitentiary board
are about as contrary as the eleven
Jurors who would not agree with the
twelfth man that the defendant was
not guilty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27

WHITE GIRL WANTED-A good,
respectable white girl who desires a
position in family of two as cook,
can secure a good home, room and
board and fair wages by addressing
Lock Box No. 347, this city. 4S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27

The Graphic went to press at
p. m. today in order to give the en-
ployes on the paper a partial holiday
and the opportunity to thoroughly en-
Joy their Thanksgiving turkey
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27
10 snoIger SuI9u ulIoM usu

10 snoIe9f Su!9q QlIoM msul
I9p!suoo lou PIP noI lgq uo!ssaId
-uI eQl sAeAuoo osIe pug snomIugu
-SeW spunos II 'op o. 5u!Q lsesIM
eql sal, Ieqlo 9ql poIeMsue sex,
'sssLloe quo PIES ..slgA!I Inol esEgId
AlQe!IBAu! noA lBul sALasqo l.,
.slnA siq!susS v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27

1t appears tolerably cold in Pine
Bluff, but when you understand that
it has been showing down in Texas,
it seems toleraLly warm here yet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27

FOR SALE OR ExcEANeE-One
Well-aranged six room house, with
large yard, horse and COW lot, out
houses and all conveniences, situated
in southwest part of city. A nice sur
burban home, at bargain. Apply to
r. H. NJ. Mills e Sons, Agt. IT,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27

The Graphic hopes that all its
readers will enjoy turkey, cranberries
and pumpkin pie today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27

STRAYED or picked up. A four
months old fox terrier; female; white
with brown spots around eyes. Re-
turn to 4O4 West Fifth avenue and
receive reward. 40
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27

BOY WANTED-Boy with horse
can secure position paying $40 per
month working three days week.
See George Buchanan, care Advertis-
er, or new telephone. 4S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27

WANTED-To sell my home, 1905
South Olive street, and all my person
al property. Terms to suit the pur-
chase. F. VI. Smith. 10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27
FACTS ABOUT ARKANSAS.

FACTS ABOUT ARKANSAS.
President H. S. Tuttle, manager of
the st. Louis Furniture Board of Trade
who was in Pine Bluff last week with
the st. Louis millianaire visitors.
in an interview says the following in
teresting things about Arkansas,
which every person in Arkansas who
takes only casual observation of the
states development and commercial
status will admit to be as true as
gospel:
Our people see great future for
Arkansas. We think the people are
somewhat alive to the opportunities
that present themselves and will
take advantage of them. At the same
time there are SO many opportunities
that are not met as they should be
that there is as much going to waste
as there is improved. My opinion is
that the greatest thrift we have seen
in Arkansas agricultural interests is
where we have been informed that
most of the farmers are from the
northern states. If Arkansas will make
a greater effort to advertise its poss''
biIities and opportunities to the north
ern farmers and get them to come
and see for themselves you will have
to use little pursuasion or argument
when they are once here to secure
them for citizenship. l consider that
the future of Arkansas is the bright
est of any of the states of this great
country. You have the soil and the
climate to make it SO. The only
question is, will you take advantage
of it? Your business men themselves
do not seem to lack any faith in the
state, but they do not exert themselves
sutfic ientIy strong to let the world
know what they have. They seem to
be very prosperous, and are somewhat
inclined to want to keep their golden
opportunities to themselves. This is
detrimental to their best interests, as
you have enough within your borders
to take care Of population twenty
times as large
The most striking utteranceS in the
foregoing are those which are set IN
black type Mr. Tuttle is eminently
correct when he says that the great
est things seen by the St. Louis ex-
interests is where the farmers are
from the northern states. The Ark
ansas people we'll know this to be
true. and why is it true? Because the
northern farmer does not farm on
the one-erop plan He diversifies
everything adapted to the soil and
climate He raises livestock of all
potatoes. cabbage fruit, etc. He does
not have to depend on the supply
stores for everything he needs upon
which to feed his family and farm
teams. 10 be paid for with the pro
ceeds of his cotton crop but he raises
not only all the food crops necessary
to supply his family. but has a sur
bors who raise cotton only. The north
ern farmer prospers While his one
crop neighbor gets poorer every year
OF course the northern farmer aisc
raises cotton, but he does not con
fine his farming operations to cottol
alone
Stuttgart is frequently referred tt
aS tne moss prosperous farming sec
ton in the state, and Why is it so
Because most of the farmers of tha
section are from the northern states
and they farm on the diversified plan
The Stuttgart farmers raise as fine col
ton as any farmer in the state. an
they have established a wide reputs
tion for Stuttgart as the center of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27

WANTED-Three young men to
travel in Arkansas and Louisiana. Ex-
penses, and commission. Call Wednes-
Gay a. m. 4th ave. Hotel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27

FOR SALE-At bargain, an Ever
EFT Cabinet Grand Piano; nearly new;
apply, Joe S. Altschul's confectionery,
Barralue street. DZ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27

Rooms for Rent.-Gentlemen prefer
red. Mrs. J. B. Wood, corner State
and Eighth streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27

WANTED-Situation by a compel
ent young lady stenographer and type,
writer Willing to work for small sal
ary until the business is learned. Ad-
dress, T. care Graphic. 4S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27

MALE HELP WANTED-Any per.
son who will distribute samples for So
daily should address Standard 4
Wells, Ciitago. No canvassing. 45
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27

WANTED-A position by young
man; can give good reference. Ad-
dress A. c. care Graphic Office. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-27

Advertising rates made known on
application.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
CORONER s JURY PROBING
CAMBRIA NINE DISASTER

Johnstown. Pa. July 24-Absolutely
minus unusual incident of any kind,
the inquest into the disaster in the
Cambria Steel Company's Rolling Mill
mine on July 10, by which 112 men
lost their lives, by Coroner E. T. Mil
ler's jury, began in Grand Army Hall
yesterday, and when the inquest ad-
journed 12 witnesses had been exam
ined.
So far as the inquest has proceeded
the following facts have been estab-
lished: All the men working in danger
Gus sections were provided with safety
lamps and instructed in their use. On
the night before the explosion at least
one safety lamp was open to enable the
miners to fire a blast No broken or
defective safety lamps were ever found
in the Klondike. All dangerous places
were marked with boards or signs,
which the men sometimes moved when
in the way. Three blasts were fired
during the night before the explosion.
The inquest was continued today.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
BLEW UP SUICIDES GRAVE
Burial in Cemetery Regarded As a
Dissertation

shickshinny, Pa. July 2l-An unsuc-
cessful attempt was made to blow out
with dynamite the body of Ralph
White. a suicide. buried in the Catholic
cemetery. The explosive tore away
part Of the cement enclosure, but left
the coffin and body intact.
Since the county court recently de-
cided that the body should remain in
the church yard cemetery despite the
protests of a number of people who
have friends and relatives buried there.
there have been several attempts to re
move the body by night. On one oc-
casion the body was dug up and cast
into a nearby pond only to be recoy-
cred the next day and reburied in the
old grave by Whites relatives. For
several weeks after this occurrence
guards We're stationed at the grave
nightly TO prevent q second removal.
But last week the relatives. believing
the feud had ended, withdrew the SEN
tinels.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
COAL STRIKERS ENCOURAGED
Are Not Worried Over Operators Pre-.
dictiOn Of a Break

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 24.-In reply
to the charge made by T. D. Nichols.
president of district No !, United Mine
Workers. that agents OF the coal COM
paines are circulating among the strik-
ers and trying 20 persuade them to ap-
ply in a body for aid when the relief
fund is opened. in the hope that the de-
fense fund may be wiped out in a short
time, local coal operators say that they
have no knowledge that any of their
representatives are connected in any
way with the strikers relief. One op-
orator said 1t was immaterial to the
mine owners to whom the relief was
distributed or who gets it.
At strike headquarters none of the
district sub-leaders seem to be discon-
certed over the statement issued by
some Of the presidents of the coal car
rying roads that they expect the strik-
ing miners to become discouraged be-
fore long and then make a rush to get
back to work. National Board Member
John Fsllon is authority for the state
ment that the strikers are by no means
discouraged, but on the contrary, now
that they are to receive assistance from
their bituminous brethren, are very
much encouraged.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
Bio BLAZE At AnnanoIis

Annapolis, Md. July PA fire that
broke out in the heart of Annapolis
early yesterday. destroyed nine build
ings. including ST. Martins German
Lutheran Church and the large general
store Of r. J. Jewell, and caused loss
estimated at $4,000 The blaze start
ed in the. confectionery store of b..
Wiegard. in State Circle. An over
heated bake oven is supposed to have
been the cause. The 200 marine guards
from the Naval Academy did effective
work as a bucket brigade.
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
rho rhcn1nrinn.. point.

A dispute recently arose at a beer
table in Germany between a group of
university men as to which science was
the Oldest.
A representative Of the law declared
that it was Jurisprudence, for this sci
ence must have been known in para
disc. seeing that Adam and Eve were
evicted therefrom.
"Why," said n graduate of medicine,
medicine is certainly Of older date.
Just think Of the operation that Adam
had to submit to in order that a rib
should be obtained for Ever
"No, no, gentlemen" retorted an cleo
tro technician, "for before anything
was created God said, Let there be
llghtv"
Then came the theologian, who said,
'I do not want to appear presumptu-
Gus, but l think that precedence be-
longs to theology, for before it was
light it was-dark~
Evening journal., 1902-07-24
NUGGETS OF NEWS

While attempting to arrest a negro,
Policeman Wilmot, of Womersdorf, w.
Va. was shot and instantly killed.
The Wesleyans. of London, have
raised S5,200,OO0 for the Twentieth
Century Fund" of the Methodist
church
Emilio Terry, Cuban secretary Of ag-
riculture. yesterday placed his resig-
nation in the hands Of President
Palma
Eleven stores and business houses
It Camden. S. c., were destroyed by
fire yesterday, causing a loss Of
$4,000.
oyster packers Of Norfolk and Ports
mouth, Va, have formed a combina.
tion to regulate prices and for mutual
protection.
Patrick Briody. who built the Beth
lehem Iron Company's first blast fur
mace, 40 years ago, died yesterday IN
Bethlehem. Pa.