davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-26
B.=F. ATKINSON
of F9rt Smith to Attend knights
Temptar retaliation.

CoI. 3. f. Atkinson. OF Fort Smith
hast grand commander u the knights
HempIar, will arrive IN The city today,
and viii be the guest e MI d. l.
Mills. He i here ~ special invita-
aon af Damascus GomnaHdercy. No.
$. aud viii deliy { Eara6d .6G .....
S. aHa win deliver an address at the
public installation Of officers at the
eour5 house en- Monday evening
CT eal. Ata1naoH,s coming to Pine
Bluff the Fort Smith Times says:
"Ga1 b. E5=AthiHsan viii leave 10
morrow for Pine BHH, where he goes
10 atsaH the annual state encamp.
meat af the= Knights .Feme!sf branch
af the Masonic fraternity The
aoie1ats VIII have large public in.
staiiaton OF officers Of the Pine Bluff
eommaa4eIy Monday night and Mr..
Atkinson, who is one = the highest
Femplaf5 in the state. has been ex.
tended an Invitation 20 deliver ser.
mon or address to the assemblies
Kpisf5s upon the occasion Of the in
stallatieP. The meeting will be helf
n the courthouse st Pine Bluff and u
Ii attendance is anticipated upon
tho e0eampment It is possible that
L. u. Afford Of the local commandery
viii accept the invitation of Colonel
Atkinson to accompany him on the
trip"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-26
rss mon Of the city endorsing him.

moss mon Of the city endorsing him.
Nh Lansston is one of the most
popular Republicans and citizens OF
the eitF, and by evening his petition
had been signed by about 252 business
and professional men OF tie city.
Another petition was endorsed by
about l20 citizens IN general, and g.
third petition circulated among the
Rena4licans. had received the endorse,
monl of fifteen of the leading of that
paltN=iu lie city.
Mr.. Laneston THINKS that his days
work WAS very satisfactory He aa~
nuune6s that he represents no faction
in state politics. Nj. Laggston sale
that Al the proper time he would &c
10 Washington y. C., and present the
petitions and lis claims to the proper
authorities there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-26
NEW FURNITURE HOUSE
To Be Opened by Mr.. Ah Knox and
Mr.. g. G. Hoonce.

M y. s. Knox, who until recently
has been . clerk in the furniture house
of Knog. Wherry & Co. and Mr.. D. G.
Noonce who lately retired from the
dry goods firm of J. II. Eddins & Co,
have formed a partnership to engegea
IL the furniture business Immediately
They have secured the building Or
Rarraque street, between the Ameri-
can Excelsior laundry and D. l. Mills
drug store. and will open up in it a big
line Of furniture and I'll kinds ofshousc
furnishing goods. They will do both
cash and credit business.
Mr.. KoOnce and Mr.. Knox are both
young man of vim, OF splendid busi-
ness qualifications. and will at once
establish an enviable business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-26
SPOT DOWN en- STREET.
Alex cregor shoota Henry Morgan at
BriEkIey.

BfinIIey Jan 25.-AloX Grogor
shot down and dangerously wounded
Henry Morgan at / O'Clock yesterday
mo1ni0e on East Cypress street IN
this city. Both are timber men who
have been living at Douglas Spur. tive
miles north of Hunter. They haya
been enemies for several months.
Greeor alleges that Morgan is too
friendly With his wife. It seems that
Morgan heard Of Creeor's threat to
kill him ard came to this city to avoid
trouble. After the shooting Gregor
was taken in charge and locked up by
Marshal Gillespie Morgan was shot
with q double barrel shotgun loaded
with buckshot at a range of ten feet.
The load took effect in the right shout
der and the physicians say the wound
is not necessarily fatal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-26
TWENTY-ONE DEAD.
A Terrible Exrlosion in an Iowa Coal
Mine

Ockeloosa. Iowa. Ian, 24,-As re
suit of terrible explosion disaster at
Lost Creek Yesterday twenty-one
dead are in an improvised morgu2
and EIGHT are in temporary hospitals
The dead are:
John Gaspers, Frank Gaspers. Jim
Stihl Sylvester Creigton, Joe Berto,
Andy Pash Frank Socross. John Mar
tin, John Bros, Mike HIha, Jack Man
ley. Mike Fox. Jr.. Mike Fox. Sr.,
Boone Fish, Russ Fish. A. 3. Crews.
Jack Elder. Dave Walter. Sam Humph-
rey, Jim Humphrey. Alex Gray.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-26

but the pl9intiffs charge that the rent,
profits and incomes of Joel z. Bryan.
ST.. We're worth over E 600 per an
nun. and HoWson received over that
from the rent of the one half interest
of the estate. and he has been fully
paid for the sum expended in pur.
chase of the property: that the value
was far in excess of SO 900 the estate
including a valuable plantation at Lin
wood
The complaint states that Sallie
Bryan McComb and H. b. Bryan are
and have interest in the lands in con
trOversy.
The premises considered, the plain
tiffs pray that an account be taken
with the estate of Chas. Howson, IN
which account the estate be charged
with all sums collected by Howson
during his life time from the lands
in controversy; that he receive credit
for all taxes paid. and for the $4,000
the amount paid by him for the pur-
chase of the land, and if there is any
sum found due from the plaintiffs
to Chas. Howson on account of the
purchase money. that they be allowed
to tender it to the executriX of the es
tate or that their interest in the
lands be charged herewith; that
Chas Howson be declared trustee
FOR the use and benefit of the heirs of
Joel E. Bryan. Sr, of the lands and
that the deed executed by him as
administrator to Tankersley. and
the deed from Tankersley to Charles
Howson be cancelled and that the titlo
of the property by reinstated in the
heirs of Joel E. Bryan, Sr., according
to their respective interests, and for
all other proper relief.
White e Altheimer are solicitors
for the plaintiffs.
Guy F. Jones. administrator, files
suit, in the circuit court against Brock
way & McNulty to recover on debt
of S70o.
r. A. Rogers sues VIM. Richardson
in the circuit court on debt OF
s425.35.
In the chancery court F. B. Flanders
sues Cynthia Gross and others on
debt of S54572, and seeks to fOreclOse
a mortgage Ons real estate.
Harry e. Kelley sues e. A. Mazique
in the chancery court, and prays the
court to cancel the tax deed to certain
real estate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-26
FRANCE AND CHINA
Are Supposed to Have Settled Their
Difference.

Paris. Jan. 25.-A dispatch has been
received at the foreign office here
from NJ. Beau. the French minister at
Pekin. informing the officials that he
had presented his credentials. The
message does not contain any partic
ulars, but the foreign office presumes
that NJ Beau had previously received
satisfactory assurances from the Chi
nese officials regarding the pending
missionary questions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-26
Mr.. Reauman's New Map. .

County Treasurer Jesse r. Core has
received a map of Phillips county,
published by Guy Beauman. Like the
map of Jefferson county published by
MI Beauman, this latest work of his
skill is model That Mr.. Beauman
still claims Pine Bluff as his home is
evidenced by the name of this city
appearing on the map as the home OF
the publisher
Mr.. Beauman is now preparing
large map. including the four coun-
ties Of Lee, ST. Francis, Cross and
Crittenden. He writes to Mr.. Core
that he is very desirous of returning
home but he will probably not be
here before the primary, when he will
cast his first vote in Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-26
TIE YIN. {. /. REPORT
As Made by President and
Secretary for Last
Year
SHOWS REDUCTION OF ASSOCIA.
TON DEBT NEARLY $500 FOR
THE YEAR.
There Were 2,8so Men, Boys ane
Girls Who Joined the Association.
and 500 Wanted This Year.
81 READ IN CHURCHES TO-DAY

At tlge various churches of the city
today Will be read the report Of tie
president and secretary OF the local
!. II. 6. \. for the year teo1.
1t shows that the association Is in
a prosperous condition. and that the
association debt Was reduced nearly
500 dF4ing the yea.
From the report the Graphic takes
the following interesting figures:
Indebtedness January I, 1901, 81.
14GI5; indebtedness Januafy 2. 1qo2
s747.G5. Debt reduced during the
year S2aS.5o.
Expenses for The year, s. f09.45.
Collected dUfing the year. s., ,7gS91.
Men and boys who atteA1ad during
the 3ear, > e67.
Men. boys aHd girls Who attended
during the year > $50.
Gospel meetings, >: attended ~
10 men and boys
Services Of Bible classes. 10.
Men AID boys Wh9 requested pray
or. 10
Men and boys who rrefessed cor.
version 6f.
Gymnasium classes. 1G0
Baths taken ,50a.
Aiea. boy and girls Hha joined tie
association last wear. o97.
Number of mon. bows and eirls= tEo
assogiat.on wants 10 Join this ya4f
500
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-26
Danish Treaty 6 aaed.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The treaty Of
session of the Danish West Indies
islands from Denmark to the United
States was sigaei at the state depart
mert yesterday by Secretary Hay and
Constantine Bdun, the Danish minis
ter. The treaty viii he submitted to
the senate for ratification Immediate
ly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-26
BRINkLEY SHOOTING.
Henry Morran Probably Fatally
Wounded by Alex Jaegers.

Brinkley. Ark, Jan. PA man
named Alex Jaegers shot Henry Nor
gan at Brinkley with shotgun loaded
with buckshot and it is believed that
Morgan will die. Jaegers claimed that
Morgan ran away with his wife.
Both men were looking for each othe'
and Morgan had just laid his gun
down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-26
70 8&QFl Los 5.
Naval Board Heard His Request, but
Declined to Retire tim.

Washington, i.a. "a n44a r.
trims bo2ra has d"olincd to rocom-
mend tn rotfsHant e. Cabf. Ricf=
mod p @ftoh-oH. lie ha5 complained
of MS eyes. whietl suffered from hcaF
ana slaee Will bo VAS working on
he spaniza vessels SUNK al s9ntiaea
aA7l=af5eeW5i. in TIE dry doeE af
Hong Naa4sz who I've vessels Of t6s
Sf@eish fzrt sunk by I1aGrg were re-
paired. S5ecc his return to tie Ua,t
ed &t5tes from tie Itss5. Cart hob
saa hfs be on deraafH5 dafV. tirst
Il B9af' . = connection with the late
exposition there. aHd H8W at Charles
toa# IN Charge Eff department of the
navy.
Captain 7ab#aa bi'asslf applied 10
be retilgd5 but tte-boafd Of physicians
which eY3ninal iiim found that his
e1z= we've NOT permanently injured
and refused to recommend his retire=
meat. H has Haon ordered to re
aIIa to duty in connection wit5
tie Charleston exposition
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-26

Teach the people stp believe what
you say and your Advertising will be
successful.-Forbes and Wallace,
Springfield, Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-26
NIGHT SCHOOLS.

You can learn bookkeeping or short
hand at James Business college. TUT
ton So per month.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1902-12-31

\ x Rvsuian tSaor ~ wsrss'
eQred hia ypite for 26.ooo rubles.
KIM Charles of Roumania has
crown made Of unique matevleL II A.
fashioned ont Of steel from Turk
ish cannon captured at the 86ry bet
tle of Plevna in the 41rkos Afussian
war. me crown w1& first used Qf
she coronatiqn 81 King Charles M
r601.
Sir Francis .Jeune, the Londo9
liqnitary who presides over the &
Jorce court there. is considerahAX
over six feet tall. and is the oniy
English Judge Of prominence wh9
wears q beard "A burlesque writSk
RECENTLY called him sthe~ greate4k
friend some people have at one psT
Rod Of their lives" He sometimes
qets through as many as 20 divorces
suits in q day.
Lady Bancroft, the London actress
ftbis was before her husband got
handle to his name) accidentally cuk
her hand one morning. In the even
ing she was talking about IT TO her
fellow players. 1T is lucky thing
| for me-" said she, that I'm not
drinker, for wound such as this
might be very serious thing # \
had much alcohol in my system.N
"Oh. yes" conceded bon vivant n
tie group, s'that's d well-known fact,
Indeed, / often cut my finger to see
whether I've had enough"
The appointment OF Hallam len
nyson, eldest son Of Alfred Tenny-
son, to the governor generalshiP "a
Australia, while generally approved
seems to be very cheap honor TIE
former governor general, the earl q
Hopetoun, now marquis Of Linnth7
gow. is said to have given up the of-I
Ace because it cost him about $10Qf
600 year in addition to his $50,oQ0
salary, and he was richer man than
Lord Tennyson. The only great of7
fice in the British empire which car-
rics an adequate salary is the vice
royalty sf India.
Col. "A. w. Shaffer, ex-postmaster "a
Raleigh, N. G., and q man OF prom
inence throughout the state, lived ter
35 wears in Raleigh, and was rcaif
dent Of that place at the time Of hig
death. But no one there Or elsA
where, not even his wife, knew hl4
given name. When Col. Shaffer wa
appointed postmaster BY President
Harrison it was supposed, Of courses
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1902-12-31

Erected In the Paris Observatory to
Demonstrate the Movement
Of the Earth.

The famous demonstration OF the
earth's movement on its axis made by.
the celebrated Partisan Leon Foucault
so years ago. was repeated for the first
time in Paris the other day, reports
the New York World
This remarkable experiment with
what has become known everywhere
ais Foucault's pendulum, was repeated
with such success that weekly public
demonstration is to be given hereafter
To try this experiment Foucault
rugged up a giant pendulum in the
Sale Meridienne Of the Paris observa-
tory. III consisted Of 224 feet of fine
steel wire suspending large copper
ball weighing &C pounds. From the
lower surface Of the ballsa point pro-
truded, and this struck at the extremi-
ties Of its swing two little mounds OF
fine. sand
In order that there should be no side
WAYS movement of the pendulum in it's
swing it was drawn to one side and
fastened to stationary object by
! fine thread After many hours OF per-
feet rest y was reieaseo Dy pui n'As
ne stripg.
2@lach complete oscllla'son s9on
a xt1t l6 seconds. On the first swing
~ *No mounds OF sano were cus ~
th& protruding point shorty 'nere
aft&r the sides OF TINS groove Degan ~
be 4 dQwn by the point inolcat'ng q
de7zel on!1rom cas-. " WIS.,, ne ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-01

reiar ~ ~ n4H fms fl
fft IH.f fHI .I fH" NU..HH I.HH
h.Haf lHa ttlUItf SEQ - lf H
fN .t'.i.N VI WHNN fH fHW
iNaHtft lN fHf lNh. fN IH.
IHf iNr HiHf fHIHN fH IN" ffHf
Hi ihf hHIiHlNe fHl HN. H f
iHHt ifUa|lHNt tuUh NH. i
pIt iianit David Watson Hh1 y Nc
NHnruf errI0tarf iNshuu rHh|a a.
aIffaut sUrfotHY David watson tft4s.
pfHI o. % Alkut fxfliitf rummifier
1fugt Davis " k ieicia ard "a r.
Adams. judges uf election p Me-
krHrue. " k t.aielui nnd John Hsii
Thirty y-Hint men signed the foI
Third Precinct Tho meeting ~ the
third precinct club was held boz Waia-
iua court house. There bclnR in attend
nncc large gathering of the Republ-
rkns Of the precinct the Hawailaus be-
Ing largely WA the majority Tho meet
inE was called to order by Col curtis
=. iaukea. who spoke nt nomo lcnRth
~ the necessity Tor harmony OF action
and the need for complete organization
that success may attend the nght dur
Ing the coming campaign. The eleC-
tion for officers of the club resulted az
follows; President curtis y laukea;
vice presidents %. Cox and Alfred KaI-
ii. secretary. Bent Maukaua: treasur-
We II " ' hN ' tlhNiANNI JUICES VI
election. J. Kaiakawaha, ". Plim-
or. j. n Barandfa. executive commit
iec, W. W Goodale, Andrew Cox. H.
Pllmcr Oscar Cox, J. X. kaianui.
There was "a fun meeting and the utter
lnces Of the various speakers called
forth much enthusiasm.
Sixth Precinct-There was n large
gathering Of Republicans at the Pearl
city court house last evening when the
reorganization of the precinct club took
place. The utmost harmony prevailed.
bnd In the speeches which marked the
enthusiastic opening of the meeting,
there was no other note. Among those
who made addresses were Judge Hoo
kano, James Low, Frank Archer, l.. l..
McCandless. George Nawaokoa. The
result of the balloting was as follows.
President Judge HooSano; vice presi-
q, =. II. Robertson, j. NJ. Ezera; sec
retail, 4 "a. kunewa; assistant secre-
tary, PaGl Keppeler; treasurer l.. l..
McCandless; judges of election, NJ. 6.
Correa, Edward j.. w. Nawalakoa.
George Mccarthy; executive commit
tee, j. II. Kahoa, j. Kauhi Edward
Baker S. X. Archer, r. A. Woodward.
There Were ten nominees for the exec
utive committee places and the friendly
contest was a spirited one The decis-
ion was reached to begin work in the
precinct at once.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-01

of the Seventh Precinct Club, held at
the Reform School last night. The
members were an enthusiastic lot, too,
and their deliberations we're marked
10y the greatest amount of cheering and
the most encouraging expressions of
harmony of action.
/ There was only one real contest and
that was settled amicably by the with
drawal of Il. C. Winston, who was
given tie vote with +. Rowald for the
place on the executive committee.
Judge Wilcox and Dr. Huddy spoke of
the outlook as promising and there
was no cloud upon the sky of Palama
Republicanism. The following officers
were chosen: President, Judge w. l..
Wilcox; first vice president, George II.
Huddy; second vice president, Il. c.
Winston; secretary, |. j. Sherwood; as
sistant secretary, Ellis A. Crawford
/ treasurer, X. II. q. Wallace; judges OF
election. William Henry, Captain j. c.
| Cluney. John Iniha; executive commit
! tee. i. Cockett, J. Kalana, s. Mahelona,
Sam Paulo. +. Rowald.
Eighth Precikt-There were 20 mem
4 bers present at the meeting of the club
! of the eighth precinct, which was held
at the warehouse in Liliha street. There
were several addresses in Hawaiian,
one by w. &. Achi, and the election OF
the officers passed OFF pleasantly and
without any friction or contests of
note. The officers chosen were as fol-
lows:
! President w C. Achi; first vice pres
: dent, Il. Il. Adams: second vice presi-
dent, Paulo Hokii; secretary, T. Silva
assistant secretary, Noah Kauhane:
treasurer, N. Fernandez; judges, C. II.
/ Adams, c, +. Peterson, Paulo Hokii;
executive committee, Jas. Harbottle,
Jno, C.. Lane, Albert McGurn, A. l.,
Lunggrin, Harry j. Aud.
/ Ninth PreCinct-The meeting of the
ninth precinct club will be- held this
evenings 1t the native church on Wyllie
street
Tchth Precinct-There was a well at
tended meeting of the tenth precinct
club at the residence of Chairman j. l..
kaalukou last evening. The members
discussed at some length the c0url, to
be followed and there was a feeling
evident that work should be uudertak-
en- At once To get poll of thf voters
and 20 lay plans for the carrying on of
the work Of the club. There wefe made
i addresses by the chairman and others
anu the proceedings We're marked by
I complete harmony. The officers chosen
/ We're as follows:
President. j. l.. Kaulukou: first vice
president. Enoch Johnson; second vice
! president, Wm, Chung Hoon, secre-
tary, w. IL. Crawford; assistanF secre-
tary, VIM X. Isaac; treasurer, ID. l..
Akwai; judges, Chas. Broad, AlbN Boil
ster. Antoine Ricard; executive COM
/ toiitee, Chas. Motley, d. Kikaht, F. IL.
! kauwahi, Jos, Liwai, {. X. Al A
committee to frame rules was hamed:
j. J.. Kauiukou. chairman; Enoch
Johnson w. NJ. Mahuka.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-01
KINNEY.sLY WEDDING.

The marriage of Mr.. William A. Kin.
ney and Miss Maud Sly toof place al
the home of Mrs. A. c. McKeever al
EVA Plantation. Saturday evening last
at $3.50 o'clock, the Rev. +. S. Muckley
of the Christian church officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss Eva
Boswell as bridesmaid. while Mr.. A. M
Mckeever acted as groomsman. The
bride was becomingly attired in gown
of white net with lace insertion oven
white silk, cut en- train. and wore a
reh. Her bouquet was of white carna-
tioas and maidenhair fern. Miss Bos
wei wore white Persian lawn and car
ried pink arnations.
Miss Anna Gardner rendered the Lob
engrin wedding march on the piano as
the bridal party entered the room, dur
ing the ceremony "Oh Promise Me-
and while the young couple We're re-
ceiving congratulations, the Mendels-
sohn wedding march.
Mr. Kinney has been an employee oi
Eva Plantation for number of years
while his bride is recently from Rock
ford, I'LL Many guests from Honolulu
We're i'm attendance, in addition to the
leading citizens OF Eva. The young
people will divide their honeymoon be-
tween the Moana hotel and Waialua
Beach, and wilf>yeside permanently al
Eva.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-07-01
HUMPHREYS IS
SHOWED UNDER
THIRD rRHciNcr.

Thee was crowd gathered about
Tho ratn house OF the lower RESERVOIR
long before the hour sot Tor the mc.t-
ing of the Third Precinct club and
there was too in the air. a feeling that
the evening would not be without oN-
citomcnt. The signing Of the roll be-
gan early. and nearly 100 men had put
down their names before % was cuu-
sidored wise to get to ballotting for the
officers The precinct gave To- Parker
only II votes and to Harris at the
special election only 81 votes. hut the
activity of the party workers was such
that when the polls were closed after
the first ballot there were 1l6 namsc
on the rolls. and the same number Of
ballots i'm the box.
Mark l.. Robinson was present as
chairman of the club TO take charge
of the proceedings. while Humphreys.
who was making a contest for the
chairmanship. II was openly said, FOR
the purpose of thus launching his cam
paign for the delegateshlp before the
return OF wilcox, with the hope OF get
ting In on the Hawaiian vote and split
ting IL away from the present delegate.
was on hand and busily IN conference
with some OF his friends. II was known
that ne had started "A fight for the
place and had retained in his interest
several leaders among the Hawaiians
but the friends OF Robinson early de-
clared that they would sweep the field.
and the result showed that their con-
fidence was well founded. The Hum
phreys men relied upon the Portuguese
vote, but their hope was misplaced.
for hardly a dozen voters of that ma
ionality appeared Some few of them
came early and wanted to Join the
club. but as they could not sign the
register they were told that they mig int
not vote. and so disappeared.
There was hurrying about in hacks
and much buttonholing of voters. some
of the friends of Humphreys coming
up from downtown to look over the
field. but finding that there was no
hope, they disappeared, leaving the
First Judge of the First Circuit to meet