davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31
Industrial Effect OF Spinstcrs,

study by woman writer Of cen
sns returns suggests the conclusion
'hat enc IN every six English women,
and in the upper classes nearly one
haIt q. destined to spinsterhood.
This tact might have & depressing eff
feet ou some investigators but this
enc fnds cause for rejo;cine The lot
Of al women she predicts. may be
imMeu@elN improved by this c~mpact
b&nd Il single women. 1t would be
diflcl.lt to overrate the industrial ef-
.ect of a number of well-instructed,
healohy-mindeG. vigorous, permanent
spinsters."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31
Funeral Of Late ]. T. Crenshaw.

The remains OF the LATE j. 7. Greh-
shaw. who died in Memphis last
Thursday, passed l.l.#s.z. Il the city
this morning On YoGtc u bermott. the
deceased's homo where The funeral
occurred this afternoon. His brother
accompanied the remains mere. The
deceased was one of the hest known
land most highly respected citizens in
southeast Arkansas in which section
he had lived many years He =leaK es
"a family ol a wife. daughter ana three
Eons one of whon}, William s. Only
recently graduated from he eIen}af de
bartment of Vanderbilt university The
Family is we'll known in this city, sew
eral OF the boys having atteAatea
School here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31
HAS SCHWAB GONE DAFFY?
His Actions Astonish People at Lake
Como.

London. Oct. 31.-The Rome cor
respondent of the Express sends a
story about the stay last week at Lake
Como of Charles NJ. Schwab, president
OF the United States Steel corporation.
He says that Schwab chartered a
steamer. On which he rushed up ara
down the lake several times day. He
sent for his automobile from Paris,
and when it arrived he made short
dashes along the roads. Finai.y he
behaved similarly with a pa: CT
horses and a carriage. He recently
engaged a special train from Venice
to Milan, and agreed to pa $500 for
it. but sent check for 10000 Instead
The railway company returned the
difference to him. When at Lake
Como he, dined alone in d root aloof
from the other guess at :he Villa
d Este.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31
GOOD s.lanN

good shapv.
Three blank bench warrants. two
q which badly soticd.
Two blank jury venires
"one lead pencil.
One tWo-cent stamp. cancelled
%One. copper cent piece With a hole
III H.
One secondhand lot Of appeal cases
fees all collected
x few shelf worn continued cases.
mostly out of style.
One bunch of new indictments on
which bench warrants have been serv-
ed and fees collected
Ono Sunday closing order with q
let Of c1lssin theWH in.
"0nc Worn out and weariei grand
Jury.
~0ne iirSt-c1as4 secondhand pout
i0fE consisting: OF gentlemen of whom
maeh is eNRectrd by attorneys on Ho5a
SIDE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31
New Officers Qualified
ard Old Officers Step Out

Some very interesting proceedings
were( Enacted in the circuit court cham
Der this morning. Several of the new
district and county officials and those
reelected for another term were sworn
in. Speech-making was prevalent and
eyerysssficial installed made speech.
Those who took the oath of office
were:
A. B. Grace. circuit judge: James
Gould, sheriff and collector: w. d.
Jones. prosecuting attorney: circuit
clerk. W. l.. Goodwin: county ,ie"k
Z. B. Bloom: deputy sheriffs a,lG col
lectors. Arthur Loving. Mason Philpot:
deputy sheriffs. Pleas Culpoppe+ and
Jack Holland.
Speeches We're also made ny M9ior
Il. \. Mccoy and W. B. S9,'cils. the
Outgoing sheriff and pl >2ag;iil.@ at
t0rney.
The new sheriff. III i.s.a"s e;oaIaj
was the star OF The OCCASION. Nlea il
was UP To him, H. heiz4z5 4n'1ei1 - =,
speecl-maker. bus = .it.sl=elas
ness man. he toe3> aa Inventory 6f ftls
stock Oh hand an! II l5Ia e ri maxim.
a fowery effort. fesl tlr5 "e~ltir Il I.e
inventory which was y fol2eWs-
james Gould. sherif-elect, being
duly installed int" Office. having ft23
his bond took an inventor Of stoel, a:,
follows:
= !.
One circuit judge. O. Il.
One circuit clerk slightly out OF re
pairs.
..One new prosecuting attorney, in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31
MURRAY AND MACK
FIFTY IN THE CAST.
In the Reienira Musica! Success
A Night on Broadway

This production will prove to be an
extraordinary exposition Of scenic
sumptuousness. surprising in perfec
ton OF detail and resplendent ensem=
BE all previous attempts at artistic
and pleasing effects ii stage dressing
and display of richness and taste in
costume Designing
LAUGHTER. BEAUTY. MUSIC, WIT
AND SONG
NOTE-Regular House Prices VIII
Prevail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31
Or. lie Fevre ACQUITTED.

The case of the state of Arkansas
against DR.. Wells lie Fovre on the
charge of abuse of his mother by
cruel and inhuman treatment was dis.
missed in the circuit court Wdenes-
day for lack of evidence DR.. lie Fevre
presented an affidavit signed by his
mother stating that he did not abuse
or strike her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31
~ -
N19,. +. l1ctnen Qualities.

.szter= t.g eoantz au0 district usli=
eelss lad =taken oath.s oi Office and taH
heen formerly induetea into office. VIZ
J, II. Itinemon. auperinlendent.etae
Of public instruction, presented IiM=
self ii tile circuit court roela and 1ook
the cath OF office. Circuit Judge y b.
Grace administering it. It was not
known that Mr.. lIinemon would take
his oath here and in doing SO he
pays q compliment to Pine Bluff and
his friends hero which viii not be
forgotten. Mr.. Iiinemon still holds
Pine Bluff his home though Little
Rock is his present residing place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31
TIE FINAL REPORT.
CONTINUED from Page H..

Judge Grace did not finally dis
charge the grand jury. It was ad-
iourncd mul December %, when it
Will meet again. This is done in order
to pass upon the Jail inmates collected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31

October 80, 1902.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31
WARMING ORDER.

J. 7. Lloyd & Co vs.. c. +. Upton
before w. D. Vance. j. P. The de
fendant. c. r. Upton. is warned to ap
pear in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the plain
tiffs, J. T. Lloyd & Co.
w. D. VANCE. j. P.
October 80. 1902
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31
Attained to Great ECe.

Matt Tobin Is dead in Salina county,
Kansas, at the great ags of lU5 years.
Pis first wife died in New York Of
|holera IN 1890, and his second Wife
hrvives him at the age of Uinetytive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31
Says Roosevelt Will Be
the Democratic Nominee

Topeka Senator !! ars is making
a
Rq the hi mag ii o
vet mn nominate him for presid
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-31

We've clothed over 500 men at a
dollar week. Why Co1 you" TIE
Hub.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-13
One Lecsme,i,e's Enormous streuSth.

Nt'N "" w. v w."
y..terday afternoon 80 New iu"s t'TtrN
Company's new tandem COMPTON, i ln.""
tive. NJ .s,9. built rcH.u'E 20 OBJ
tAdv Locomotive Works. took
loaded cars from DIV 10 20 A'-.. H
hour. Tn. iOs cars v.r- ll1l"l n'N
ton. 81 freight 1his t. IN" cr'.'"- In
ever moved by a s,usl" Iu,o '.'' ..
railroad In the sor.4 ~or'
81 the load can b" sl'N"rt w.. r
TIA, . ~. o. pounds o. '-'.s
Tn. enslne Nas N chars, o. 'l... l.Hr
Of Albany last we'A ''" .H.r
drew ip car over 10" t'-.nr ln '.
car. tberr were ..un f,Hr o."
e,pact,y of the i1,u..'.F. e 'f.
II drew i.ry loaded cor. 10
hul w4fhauf assistance. .r fi
among ,.rfrp. ,ugtnrU"m u
rover % %. monster IT, gt.url O. DO"
sfssw ',uf 'wr.. f's' - ono .H'st' D
tyllrtef RACED ahead 90 The ONs-<. ssaNv
~ palc tandem oo4vo4Da
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-13
TIE

rBE VI
ItN>IV
es,a, iSS
tsr,-es
UNIV
Isutler
NrEuus<
Even tho
mome,cr Il
feeling ~ (
on -the u
rnbuHs. -
y " WV
entitled u
which di-cv
NN~achu-S
mothers =
Of their II
this paragT
The wont
have lahors1
The lssNi
20 vote :
% quietly
whlrh givN
urhi than
come To 70
man he
Of the hono
II the 90
facts in III
states. thee
h. should
kats Al igu
four wears
woman. ~
sst,s |hrg4
question fl
ship Of ths
allowed "a
year, the
been petit
purpose. a
Ing all II
a.
Suffrage
opIposition%
Mary A.
other oficS
ton. a bill
Iby Repr--
Der Of the
sarnest.
which are
The vaH
States wiz
Inlents we
Anna Ch1
and a PRO-
has been
Suffrage
this year.
and the
i.rccs Al
published
A. to II
o. hardly
Journal q
n from II
last wintc
Petitions
10 bear.
lcgislhuvo
I~essions
didn't hal
but a gr&
The -o1
grgation&
odiciated
children
Mrs Nar
their druid
thcm ave-
the facts.
IlRw. liz
that -hc
~ the Lao
and al ID
the cont
Boston.
JtIsech
Il have
or one rs
Of it
Tire Como
and urge
DO dircct
The
editorial
lrhu-rtts
hnportan(
lmasmin(
Of WON
and will
suffrage
The u
by 3t.OH
tirely m
after II
Ih'S'.~Sari
tome spl4
o. II coJ
men Of
time gr1
women
other Sd
smother
But vi
justice
with ths
tnd e-t0
IT, TO gi
Ibther M
telfarr
part uf
mothers
over tha
lnunity
them "a
Estates
|t,gard
A. 10 th>
the chil
than thS
Itensible
than I'D
turrage
Imakers.
EaflA.l
tI'''n -
'1
~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
Indiana Obituary.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 19-Dundy A
James one of the best known newspaper
writers in the city, died late last night of
cancer of the throat. He had been i'll for
several months, but was confined TO the
house only a week. Mr.. James was sixty
six years old and for some years was local
editor of the Morning Journal. Later he
Joined the city staff of the Daily Call and
in that position he became well known to
nearly every resident of the city. He was
a clever writer and an indefatigable worker
until incapacitated by i'll health.
MILTON, Ind, June 19.-John ]. Wagner
aged thirty-five, formerly Of this place, died
yesterday at Los Angeles, Cal, of tubercu-
losis and cancer of the throat. He
was a graduate Of Central Normal
College and formerly taught school in
Wayne county. Later he was a stenog-
rapher in Chicago and Dallas. few
weeks ago he went to California. hoping a
climatic change would restore his falling
health. He was a son Of John Wagner, of
this place, and was unmarried
WORTHINGTON, Ind, June 19.-Mrs.
IDA Akin who underwent a surgical opera
ton ten days ago, died yesterday. Mrs.
Akin was one of the most prominent
women in this place, and for many years
one Of the leading members of the Baptist
Church. An only daughter, Miss Grace
Akin, survives Funeral services will be
held tomorrow at the family residence
after which the body will be taken to Coal
City and placed beside that of her mother,
who died two months ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20

students Found that as Professor He
Was Not Easy"
PHILADELPHIA Press.

Philadelphia Press.
Woodrow Wilson, president-elect Of
princeton University. one of the best living
authorities in the United States on ques-
tons Of national government, is the most
popular professor in the university and for
several years some so juniors and seniors
or his elective class in Jurisprudence and
politics have held 10 this course with a
grip like that Of the class ivy which clings
To the walls OF stately old North"
Many of PrincetOns younger alumni Of
the early nineties viii recall Prof. Will
sons first year a member of the fac
ulty. This was in 1890 and a custom was
then in vogue among the undergraduates
TO find out how easy a new prof was.
An alumnus tells the following story:
"Oae morning soon after Prof Wilson
had assumed his new duties he was
about to begin his lecture when he noticed
a drunken lrishman rise from one OF the
front seats and begin 10 perform a few
antics for the edihcation OF this contingent
OF Old Nassau's sons. The lecturer stepped
down from the platform and accosted the
of Erin thus:
who asked you 10 come in here, sir?''
THE shtoodents invoited me in" came
the prompt, though rather tremulous re-
ply.
''Wen. I'll invoite you out again" said
Prof. Wilson. And taking the intruder by
the coat collar hustled him down the stairs
three steps al time.
Suffice IL 10 say" said the alumnus
that the lecture went through as usual
and one lesson learned that day has al
ways been remembered by six score OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
SHEPHERD MURDER CASE.
Evidence Tending TO Show Inbai-
anced Mental Powers.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
PORTLAND, Ind, June 19.-The fourth
day Of the trial Of Charles z. Shepherd.
accused of killing his wife, was devoted to
presentation Of evidence for the defense.
During the forenoon Drs. John c. Ross.
John W. Hall, w. D. Schwartz and Rein
hard, Of Union City. were under examina-
ton. and to each Of them a hypothetical
question. the reading Of which required
quarter OF an hour, rehearsing the acts Of
Shepherd from the time his wife left him
on the first occasion until the shooting.
was propOunded. The general reply of all
was that such a person was OF unsound
mind. although there were qualifying state
ments brought out on the cross-eXamina-
tons.
DR.. George w. Shepherd. the accused's
father, told of his strange actions about
the house after his wife had left him and
OF Il converse ton Shepherd had with his
Shepherd had come here. in which 1t is
said that she married him to spite another
man.
Seth Hoke. who purchased Shepherds
household goods, said he cried and APP
peared nervous and broken down, and that
day or two later, when he saw him In MS
shop. he was walking back and forth
across the room and told the witness lhdI
he was worrying about his wife.
William Writer. the principal figure IN
yesterdays episode, was again on the
SldHu, IeSlHylnR tnaI lie lOducu
the revolver with which he did the shoot
ing, and that it had been borrowed from
Town Marshal Wilson.
Mrs. John +. La Toilette. Of this city.
told of having seen Shepherd pass her
house on East Main street and that ne was
wringing his hands and seemed to be try
ing TO take hold of the arm of the woman
who was with him. Several other wit
nesses told similar stories.
The first witness this afternoon was the
mother OF the accused, a carewOrn woman,
who broke down and wept several times
while she was giving her testimony. Shep-
herd seemed unmOved, but turned sideways
on his chair keeping his face averted from
the witness stand. The mother told OF her
daughter-in-law leaving and OF her own
parting with her son on the day OF the
shooting His father, for the third time,
went on the stand, the last witness offered
by the defense.
RebuttaI was begun without delay, and
then followed a long list of objections
framed by the attorneys for the prosecu-
ton. The courtroom was crowded all after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
Hanged Himself I'm Jail.

Special TO the Indiana polls Journal
SALEM, Ind. June 19-Joseph Hoggatt,
who was IN jail here charged with the
murder OF an infant OF Mrs. Maggie Mallott
Hendricks. committed suicide in the cor
ridor OF the jail. between and o'clock
this morning. He tore up his sheet and
tied one end to the open iron work near
the ceiling and with the other attempted
10 make a slip moose around his neck.
Stepping off his couch. the moose failed to
slip. but accomplished the main purpose.
and he strangled. The body was discovered
at . O'Clock by Deputy Sheriff Smith. hang
ing with the head thrown to the right and
the feet touching the floor. The body was
timber and not yet cold. The deputy cut
IL down. placed il on the cot and called
physician. who declared life was extinct.
On May e Maggie Mallott Hendricks gave
birth to a child. Neighbors heard it cry.
That night 1t was taken by Hoggatt and
buried in some unknown spot, after be-
Ing smothe-ed, as testified TO by some of
the defendants before the grand jury Nan
cy J. Pavey and two daughters are in jail
charged as accessories. Hoggatt was about
twenty-five years old. His mother only, is
living. HOggatt was in the insane asylum
at one time. and had showed symptoms
OF insanity since his Incarceration a week
ago. The trial of this case was set for
Monday next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
MANY GOOD WELLS.
June Activity In Indiana Oil Field
Brings Good Results.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MONTPELIER, Ind, June 19.-If the
present activity is kept up June will de-
velop into a record-brealxing month in the
greater Indiana" oil field. This does not
refer To gushers. but to new wells com
pleted. Like the Ohio field. the Indiana
glshers were found in the early DAYS of de-
vslopment. still Indiana now has a better
opportunity for gushers than does Ohio. as
the famous Indiana gas area is bound 10
produce many gushers in the near future
The usual number OF dry holes are being
found In the drilling OF wildcat wells and an
occasional good one is drilled in that causes
the rush OF the oimen TO the new Edo
RADIOS. The staying qualities OF some OF the
territory along the state line is not as good
as was expected OF II, as the Ohio Oil Com
pany has pulled out and abandoned quite a
number OF its wells. More are drilling and
1t will not be long until the Geneva field is
connected with the fields at Ohio City in
Mercer county. One OF the gas strikes
made during the past few days was made
by the Benton on Company on the Grove
farm. in Monroe township OF Randolph
county. as the well is rated good for a mil
lion feet a day.
In Jay county the Ohio Oil Companv's
we'll No Q. on the Harris farm in Penn
township. is very light. This is the farm
on which the big gusher was completed a
few years ago. and signaled the opening ND
OF the famous ftdITlS pool In Huntington
county the Berlin OH and Gas Company's
well No 4. on the Lieurance farm. in Saia-
monla township. aid twenty-five barrels.
and the Troy Oil Company's No . on the
Lee farm. did seventy-five barrels.
In Madison county the Victor Oil Com
panv's well No. 2. on the Bowers farm in
Monroe township. did twenty-five barrels
The Consumers Gas Trust COmpany's first
well. on the Baker farm started az twenty
barrels In Adams county Argue & McI[ts-
sons well No 5. on the Collins farm i'm
Jefferson township. started at only five
barrels The Darby oil Company's No 4
on the Armstrong farm. did ten barrels. In
Blue Creek township the Central Western
OH Company's No. 5 we'll on the Tumble
son farm did thirty barrels.
In BlackfOrd county T. y. Barnsdar has
drilled I'm we'll No. I. on the Maddox farm.
in Licking township. and il started a
twenty barrels The Engallis OIL Conn
panv's well No 4. on the Bonge farm
started at fifteen.
,5ne OF ar. nseiiest districts in the Black
ford county oil Held is the comparatively
new development work near Hartford CITY
and from present indications there will be
a continuance Of activity for some time TO
come. The work has been in progress for
about three years. but. in other parts
OF this field has been retarded by the in
ability TO drill continuously without fall
Ing under the ban OF the anti-waste gas
laws. The wells are somewhat mystifying
and as yet the neld has been found pretty
well sr~-tec. but conservative operators
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20

vania They are maintained at great ex-
pense. Does any sane man suppose for a
moment that the companies would assume
this expense needleSSly?
To allege that they do il Ito provoke
trouble" is fool talk, only fit for children.
They are not composed of the kind of men
the experience of years has taught them
that it is necessary. 1t is a burning scan
dial and disgrace to free people that any
where in the United States it should be
necessary for a single workman to require
a single guard to protect him at his work.
1t is a violation of the fundamental prin-
ciple upon which government holds to-
gether. More than that, violence or the
threat of ii always fails, always. 1t pro-
duces incalculabe injury for a time to be
sure. But in the end it invariably defeats
it's own purpose. 1t deepens the impression
which is slowly and reluctantly gaining
ground that the workingmen as a class are
not good citizens, that they prefer their
own class advantage TO law or justice or
the public veal. When all is said the So
called capitalist and the sO-called working
men together constitute only 10 per cent.
of the population. The other s. per cent.
have to be reckOned with. Their sympathy
is still with the workingman, but il is every
year growing more feeble.
The thing which threatens and will before
long destroy this sympathy Is such scenes
as have been witnessed so often in the past,
which have been repeated lately in Chicago
and Indianapolis, and which of daily
occurrence in Pennsylvania. If the sympa-
thy of this other So per cent. shall shift so
as to be habitually against the workingman
as it has been heretofore for him. labor
will be let in for a period Of grinding Op-
preston and hardship such as il has not
felt for many a day. For sympathy. while
II is a potent force, is also a precarious
one. 1t is more the outcome Of an habitual
temper of mind than Of reasoned judgment.
Every indication shows that il has been
for years coming TO lean toward the en-
ployer rather than the employed in their
disagreements. Nothing has done SO much
or can do so much 10 hasten this as the
sight of men who are willing TO work for a
certain wage frightened away from their
places by terror of the men who have left
their own jobs. Let John Mitchell and men
like him ponder these things.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20

cial settlements in the neighborhood OF the
Bowery and he found that TO one Of the
children at least this was a first expert
ence of riding on the cars. The teacher"
as she was called by the children, was
pointing out objects Of interest along the
route and among other things drew at
tention to a picture Of President Roose-
welt oh" exclaimed one little girl who
was evidently OF Hebrew parentage, The
is making a good President, but we knew
he would, because he is a Jew" The
teacher appeared anxious TO get full in
formation on this subject. And was Pres
ident Mckinley a Jew, Sarah2" she asked.
NO" was the confident answer; "he was
a very good man. but he was a Christian.
But the other great Presidents were Jews
George Washington, and the other one
who died" little questioning brought
out the fact that 1.-The other one who died"
was Abraham Lincoln. And so. unused the
Spectator. do We naturally attribute 10 the
objects of our admiration the virtues OF
which we feel ourselves the fortunate pos
SCISSORS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
UP IN MINNESOTA
The women Know How.

Food. and good food. is the right kind OF
foundation 10 build good health on. A Min
nesota woman writes. Il thought I would
like 10 tell you OF the good Grape-Nuts has
done for me.
Last winter ] got sick and kept getting
weaker and weaker. l could not eat any
thing but some crackers and little cup OF
beef tea for every meal then I was put on
Grape-Nuts and used II with some cream
for breakfast. My stomach got strong
gradually and before had used three pack
ages my digestion was so good that could
eat any kind OF food even cabbage. pastry.
etc. and I notice that my memory Is very
much better than IL used 10 be.
ION the 5th OF July / weighed l02 pounds
and two months later, after using Grape
Nuts. / weighed l22 pounds and was able
TO do my homework.
This is "A good honest statement OF facts
about Grape Nuts and yop can publish my
name il you like" Mrs. r. Frederickson.
Center City. MIMI
Delicious recipes for warm weather des-
serts in each package OF Grape-Nuts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
school and College Notes.

LAFAYETTE.-NI Mabel Coulter,
daughter of Professor and Mrs. Stanley
Coulter. of Purdue University, was grad
uated with high honors from Smith Col
lege at Northampton, Mass. on Wednes-
day. Professor and Mrs. Coulter were
present at the commencement exercises
ELWOOD.--The first annual commence
ment OF the High School of st. JOseph's
parish here was held in the opera house
Wednesday night. There were three grad
uates-Anna Haas, Marguerite Renshaw
and Peter Boil. The address was delivered
BY the Rev. Father Chartrand. of Indian
apolis. A chorus composed OF students of
the school. assisted by a full orchestra
furnished the music.