davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-08-23
TWO MINERS KILLED.
Explosion of Giant Powder Near
ROCKFORD, S. D.

Rochefordy ). D.
ROCKFORD, S. D., Aug. 22.-William
Laid and Peter Olson were killed by
blast in the Ohio-Deadwood mine,
near here. They were starting an air
drill in tunnel $50 feet from the en-
trance and it is thought that they
struck charge of giant powder that
failed to go when the blasts were fired
the night before.
Their bodies were so blown to pieces
that it was impossible to distinguish
one from the other
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-08-23
DRIVEN OUT OF TOWN.
Alleged Divine Healer and Prophet
Roughly Handled.

Texarkana, Ark, Aug. pa man
named Perkins, an alleged divine heal
eT and prophet, who has been posing
for the past ten days as an angel of
Christ, whom he declared would ap-
pear in a few days, was taken out of
town by whitecappers, logged and his
hair cut short and then given thirty
minutes to leave town. A notice left
on Perkins door read:
Same fate to sympathizers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-08-23

fiae gshoo M g 9 Of
Tofn $685. T Sstfls{S SOC eash
Nc waste snd GanS rolling
Black soil clay subsoil WateTed by well: GoGd
dfa5hafH ETC. ao"F NP DRrP sehoGl
ge t1f HeTcan Price per acre. $
Terms to be arranged
No All pncultiyaed No waste l Gnod
prqfs Black p sell S3y
of @ 5gtt5e o arTange
No. 1sou acres $50 acres cutiyated 300 acres 1 IN
oan1 soii clay s6so By vel NauTal
@ ac7e 6a
dsve R9s 0a sS s clay Su anG Se
acct aeTe Tots so ferms t. be arranged
No 50 acres cutiya vat 100 acres Rs uG-
d ca No sBso Goo dsnge No
}o d n5lss scT Seh9 T5ts 3 Siss5
cultivated meadow % pastq ffe Ba 1S
sa B s9 saS S9 asnary ES
SaoS paF sere Toa s Ferns s
cash, bal. per cent
Ne VIZ BIsc 2fF oam a Gay
well House. barn and granary togethSGr , IN: Esi E
eaa e ea $685. Ba
No 1920 acres 40 acres cultivated. 23O acres un
acres timber. Black loan soil, clay subsoil Watered
by river Good house 14x22x2 it. posts wing !2HISIz
Granary 14s shed on each END 1fIss RaEtft
Engleva1e II miles: Norwegian neighborhood Pr1ce
S2O2l Total $500. Terms $685. cash. bal per cent
No. 21o acres cutiyate ST. 50 acres acres
board Stable. Mp .R.R: P: Q; Preston ~ miles
cash.
No. 1920 acres $50 acres CULTIVATED Black loan
acre Total $1,000. Terms cash.
20 acfsS sc fu t5n sS e % a sues
soil Watered BY we'll House 1929 barn S01 g. g6an
Price $50 90 per acre Total $4,000 Terms $44Oo cash
11s0 @ acESs Bat Ie 20 sa
house. holds thirty head Of st9cs' lna1n ~
we IF nls1 SSh9G Price $500 per acre.
Total $780, Terms $224O OO cash
North Dakota lies nine miles North of lisbon 79O
in crop O acres of fenced pasture This farm is
f4d fully ;? sod in e one parcel
No. $685. -1o acres under cultivation. Price $l45o per
acre. Total $232OOO
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-25
It KEEPS COMING
More Charges Filled at State
Department Against
Clayton.
SEEMS LIKE THEY ARE GOING
TO GET THE ARkANsAN's
SCALP.
One Doctor Scott Says Ambassador
Afforded Him No Protection in
Claim Matter.
SENATOR BAILEY FILES CHARGE

A Washington special to the St,
Louis Republic says:
Senator Bailey, of Texas, left with
the president today some papers bear
ing upon what is known as the Scott
case. The papers were prepared by
Judge Nicholson, of Laredo, Texas, at
torney for Doctor Scott, and they will
sition there
Doctor w. S. Scott, an American
citizen, claims that in civil actions
brought in the courts of Mexico he
has not obtained justice, and that the
decisions against him have been
grossly lacking in the first essentials
of fairness. The most important part
of this case is the bearing it will have
Oh the charges against General Powell
Clayton, the American ambassador to
Mexico. Doctor Scott charges that
General Clayton has failed to give him
any protection, and has practically ig-
nored him and his claims. 1t is said
that other Americans are adding SIM
liar charges against General Clayton.
The president is also having talks
with prominent men, more or less &C
quainted with affairs in Mexico, and
they are giving him their views on the
value of General Clayton as a repre-
sentative of the American government
at that post. Some of these men are
more or less interested in enterprises
in progress there that are backed by
American money. The disposition of
many of these callers is to make OBJ
lection to General Clayton.
The charges on file in the state de-
partment against General Clayton in
clude an affidavit from man who
| claims to have looked over the books
Of Mexican mining company, show,
ing that General Clayton is stock
holder in the company, and that, by
the minutes of meeting, General
Clayton is recorded as having made
motion.
| The case against General Clayton
may assume serious proportions so.
far as his position is concerned, if the
statements against him continue to
reach Washington from different
sources of influence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-25
WALL STREET HAS NO FEARS
OF Serious Result of Threatened
Miners Strike.

New York, March 25.-Wall street
views the anthracite trouble and
threatened strike of one hundred and
forty thousand miners with compla-
cency. 1t is believed there will be no
strike. as the miners don't insist on
the chief point of objection by the
perators-namely, recognition of the
union. The opinion here is that the
Civic federation will be able to effect
peaceable settlement.
Secretary Easley. of the Civic fed
GRAFTON, is arranging today for a meet
ing of Cancellation committees to meet
in joint session this afternoon to effect
a basis for cooperation against the
Republicans. The Populists suggested
that the Democrats refix the date for
their convention, not earlier than June
IS, that the Populists might meet with
them and all questions regarding the
union of forces to left to the con-
vention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-25

doubt but that he will receive the
hearty endorsement II mis- home
state.
Il have spent much time in Wash
ington and am able to give first-hand
evidence of the regard in which Sena-
tor Jones is held at the national CAPT.
tai He is without doubt the most
influential man in the senate today.
No member of that great body is so
competent or capable. His honesty
and integrity are unimpeaehable be.
|yond the point of ever being assailed.
AS said before, the people of Arkan-
sas owe it to themselves and to the
national Democracy to see that Sena-
tor Jones succeeds himself
And not only am l able to bear
witness of my own knowledge as to
his ability and capability and the rec
ognition accorded him at Washington,
but know from being associated with
him on the national committee in
other ways. that he is The strongest
Democrat in the United States today.
Talk about him conducting weak
campaigns during the last two plesi-
dental elections-1 say that no other
man could have conducted such strong
campaigns as did he. More than tEat
say that he acted for the best in.
terests of the party in every move OF
his campaigns. AS a matter of fact
it was the work done bv Chairman
Jones and the committee and people
Of like standing that kept the party
in as good condition as It vas.
The national committee was handi
capped by the lack of funds. Jones
could have mortgaged Mr.. Bryan anC
the party for money, but he wouidn'1
do it. So long as the Democratic part;
stands for the people as against trusts
and imperialism, no Democratic com
mittee can get as much money for the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-25
|ABLEST SENATOR IN THE GROUP
Opinion of Honorable Norman E. Mack New York. Hon.
Il orabe James K Jones. az-~~

Norman f. Mack, owner and editor
of the Buffalo Times, is in Hot
Springs spending month at the baths
and taking a general rest. Mr.. Mack
is one of the best known Democrats
and most astute politicians OF tire
East, and what is more uncommon in
All Eastern man, is now, an ardent
supporter of the principles Of Denoc-
recy as set forth in the Kansas City
platform.
Through his paper, with personal
influence and by liberal contributions
20 the campaign :u1l has Mr.. Mack
supported candidates and platform
since 1896. with the same wholc.soul-
ed thoroughness as tia: which has al.
Ways characterized his attitude and
by which, even before free silver be.
Come a national issue, the veteran cni-
tor earned for his ."per tie reputa,
ton of being one Of the strongest
democratic organs in New York il
nut the strongest there or in he en-
tire East.
In an interview with the Hot
Springs News on tire next national
election Mr.. Mack speaks as follows
of Senator Jones:
Democrats everywhere are inter
ested in the present primary campaign
in this state and are watching it case
ly. Senator Jones is regarded as the
property, not only OF Irkansas Democ-
racy. but of the parry throughout the
United States and Democrats through
out the United States are anxious for
his return to the senate. ] think the
Democrats of Arkansas owe it to
themselves and to the national party
to see that Senator Jones succeeds
himself. And from what ] have gath
cred of the campaign both before and
since coming here I guess there is no
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-25

conduct Of campaign as can the Re.
publican committee, or as did Chair.
man Jones. There is no Democrat
who represents the principles OF the
party or stands better with it as a
party leader than Senator Jones. Rec,
ognized as conservative, dignified
and able leader, repeat that he is
without doubt the most influential
man in the senate today and the most
representative Democrat in the United
States.
"The very fact that the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat and other Influential.
Republican papers on the border of
this state are SO anxious that he be
defeated ought to be sufficient evil
dence OF his worth to the Democratic
party, even if he were not held in such
high esteem by his own people. AS to
his connection with that alleged trust,
the American Cotton company, IL e
same argument may be used. This cry
against him was raised b., the Repuit-
iiean papers and is kept alive by them.
T. is all foolishness and It is more
foolishness that Democrats should
allow themselves - be drawn into a
trap laid by Republicans to cause
trtu ble in Democratic ranks. Sena-
ter Jones has always been, in every
&c: and capacity, III enemy 20 tluts
4 $ connection with tie American
! Cotton company Las been explained
t. the public il is evorE detail and
publicity is recognize even by Rcpi.b,
Lean authority 20 lie a deadly enemy
To trusts. Every reading man and
stiely every voter Of Arkansas knows
the whole story of the cotton trust,
an6 unless purposeiy bin? to facts
knows that it is q mere myth
Nj. Mack will remain in Hot
Springs about month. He is staying
at the Park hotel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-25
BE TRIED FOR HERESY
DOES NOT BELIEVE
Snake Which Tempted Eve Was Rea
Serpent, or That Adam and Eve
Sole Pre,Jenitors of Race.

Arkansas City, Kan, March 25.-
The Southwest Kansas Methodist con
ference begins it's annual session here
tomorrow. Heresy charges filed
against Rev. Granville Louther will
be taken up this week. Louther is
charged with being atheistic and evo.
lutionistic in his views. He does not
believe the snake which tempted Eve
was real serpent, but a man. He
says Adam and Eve were not the sole
progenitors of the human race, else
how did Cain find a wife in the land
of Nod where none of Adams sons,
but Cain, had gone. Louther, by a
vote of nine to four, was retained in
the pastorate of the Mcpherson, Kan,
church. after charges were filed
against him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-25
ALL PLEASED.
EIace Glass Blowers Please the
People.

hit was filed with a large and
hive audience last evening to
the opening exhibition given
glass blowers. To say they
their patrons would not be
hem the credit they justly de-
The attraction more than full
promises in every respect.
by visitor received valuable.
puvenir, many of which were
Andsome. The entire product
glass blowers is intended as
ts; nothing is sold. Entire
were in attendance: some of
\ people predominated. There
ng about the entertainment to
(ge only the best class of peo-
BASS engine is a fact to be seen
Ptant motion by steam power.
utiful glass dress and six glass
at work. We must comment
appearance and politeness Of
fkmen, while Mr.. Wallace's
and lecture on the water
and other philosophical glass
very interesting. This is
70 exhibition that deserves the
lronage it received last night.
main all week. Afternoons at
., evenings at Z to $50. Cor
70 and Second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-25
A Trip to Europe.

Mrs Belle X. Fitzgerald, director OF
the art department in Maddox semi
nary, will chaperone company of
young ladies' to Europe during vaca'
ton. They will visit England, France
Germany and Switzerland, the cost OF
the round trip being about 5000 each
She desires to correspond with any
other young ladies who contemplate
taking such a trip.-Little Rock Ga
Zette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-25
HORRIBLY MANGLED
ED CURL, EMPLOYE IN LUMBER
CAMP NEAR FAITH
Thrown from Log Wagon and Log
Passed Over His Head and
Body.

Ed Curl. white man employed at
the Bluff City Lumber company camp
near Faith, was accidentally killed
Monday afternoon about 6 o'clock. AT
the time the fatal accident occurred
Curl was on a lumber wagon heavily
loaded with timber. A tap Of wheel
came on. which was sooon followed
by the wheel and Curl was precipitat'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-25
+ FAIR OPENING
Get, Were Alive With
eple Last Night
and TODAY.
|.oe MANY ATTRACTIONS
.osr O FTHEM CRED.
TABLE.
of Confetti Have a Great
;. Well as Small Boy With
Noisy Toys.
!. or SOME OF SHOWS

mas gayeties and Mardi Gras
we're insignificant compared
,ening night Of the street FAR.
o'clock until II o'clock the
mart of the city was thronged
or sightseers and merry. max
General. Every tent and can
brilliantly lit up with arcs
ndescents. and Main and Bar
reefs were one continuous
light. A sea of canvas Is
from the courthouse to
avenue, representing almost
Ind of show customary to
hrs. Among them can be
largest man and the smallest
stidigitateurs, the den of per-
wild panthers, lions and leop-
opium den, the dog and
show, the smallest ponies, a
Gghing a ton, and many other
hg features.
he attractions could not be
one evening, but all seen arc
shows for street fairs and are
til the price of admission.
hit of polity prevailed through
evening and the confetti man
X after sack of his commodity.
Hess confetti war was waged
dnight put an end to the fes-
and the sidewalks had the
Ice of being covered with
lis morning. Everybody was
kith chicken call sold by the
endors, which as a noise-mak-
ention exceeds anything ever
!. One would think that Main
as one gigantic chicken coop,
the feathered inmates rebel
arious shows were patronized
during the evening and the
can not complain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-25
Mere Roads Enjoined,

Kansas City, March 25.-The fed
eral court today granted a Temporary
Injunction. returnable June %, at the
request of the interstate commerce
commission, to prevent rate cutting
against the Santa Fee, Rock Island
Missouri Pacific, Burlington. Chicago
Great Western, Alton and Chicago &
Milwaukee roads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-25

ed from the wagon to the ground. One
of the logs fell on him, horribly
mangling his head and body. Not
withstanding his mutilated condition.
he lived four hours. The funeral &C.
CURED this morning from Faith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-25
Beers Are Sanguine and Will
Demand Favorable Terms

25.-B
ling o with confidence
Kruger that he has been OF the intention schakbu
them
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-25
Gored BY Mad steer.

Omaha, March 25.-Charlie Abe
chief cattle buyer for Cudahy, and
we'll known throughout the West, was
gored by a mad steer at the stock
yards today and badly torn. !
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-25
Maid Of the Mist.

Fe, Maid of the Mist" on
Eouft street, is one of the most
ing OF all the street fair shows.
is a beautiful young woman
aces the rythmical serpentine
Gyond a spray of water illum-
|sltn various stereopticon and
Y enects. A wonderful boy
: also a feature of this attrac.
delighted large crowds with
sct singing, which was illus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-25
Ten Years Each for Rathbone Nicely and
Reeves for Cuban Postal Frauds

o postal frau a d to e yesa ih
@ h he supreme court O
In the ppd is baedn sock Cuba
re i'm
st of h G dmmn gt e ndo Rau
who he sgNf thm tbapexr
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-25
England Denies 1t, But An
Armistice Really Exists

English public optimistic
While
and other leaders and observance all
indie tina
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-25
Stay Granted a Murderer.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. March 25.-
Charles Woodward, murderer of
Sheriff Kicker, of Natrena county, who
was sentenced to hang Friday, was
granted a stay of execution today,
pending a decision by the supreme
court. A legal hanging cannot occur
before July II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-25
Iowa Favors Direct Vote.

Des Moines, March 25.-The house
today passed a resolution favoring the
election of senators by direct vote OF
the people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-03-25

s0nt'nued on Page $.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-17

In last weeks issue we published
an interesting article on Minneso
ta's Famous Dead by W. v. Byars
which showed that only few oil
Minnesota's citizens have respond.
ed to the invitation to express
their choice in the matter of S.
lecting two names to grace the
Hall of Fame at the St. Louis ex-
position. We think that the
names of Cushman K. Davis and
Isnatius Donnelly should be the
choice of the people of this great
dread and butter state" The
reputation of Mr.. Davis is world
wide as a statesman, auther,
scholar and orator while the latter
was all this and more too--as an
exchange aptly puts tia genius.
The memory of these two men will
outlive even the tablets of stone
in the hall of fame,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-17

In endorsing the suggestions Of
Congressman Morris relative t.
m king the contry north of here d
National park Instead of the rich
agricult urtl belt in Cass county,
We rem irked on the waste country
along the Rainy river when it
should have read along Rainy
Like. The country along the
Rainy river is densely p pulated
with farmers and all the land is in
a fair state of cultivation and
while much is vet in a primitive
state, it nevertheless shows all the
apapta biIities for successful farm
ing. This is also true of all the
rivers tributary to the Rainy such
as the Little Fork, Big Fork, and
several other streams which go to
feed the mighty Rainy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-17

$265, 000,0 in dividends are t.
be distributed this month through.
out the U. S. and the distribution
has already begun. THIS will ease
the monev market me. Interest
wi be l,w 1 aud legitim tie stocks
should ia re an upward turn. This
is no. given il the nature of a tip
but is our pers ,nal opinion. Stocks
MY also go LIVER. All you pay
for this advice is So year and if
not ~ much trouble we will add
that many thousand subscriptions,
more or les are now due at this
office. If your cheek is ready, just
telephone No l, and we will call.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-17

THAT invention which enables
one to see over telephone wire
whom you are talking with and ali
that is going on the room is all
vrry wonderful but not very allur-
ing. Its adoption would mean that
no one conId answer the phone ex-
cept in his best bib and tucker.
The extrem negligee of the mig hit
hours would have to be abandoned
by the physician and the office boy
would have TO put on his coat and
quit chewing gum. Still it would
have its advan ages. If properly
adjusted around the balcony rail-
ings OF the theaters it would allow
almost everyone to take in the
show without the trouble of plow-
ing there through slush and mud
or being damned into ounce mar
malade in the street cars. - Pioneer
Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-17

Hon. RICHARD G. KERENs, of St.
Louis, is better known throughout
the country as a remarkably sue
cessful, business man and as a
politician of rare sagacity than as
a literary character, yet in letter
to The Mckinley National
Memorial ssociation, of which he is
an honorary member, he pays the
following eloquent tribute to the
late President: 'The beau ties of
his nature, his lovable character,
will endure longer than the gran
lite shaft that may be raised to
honor his memory. Above all w.s
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-17
IT is with pleasure and pride the

IT is with pleasure and pride the
nary peonle # this vicinity read
of the manner in which 7. F. Cole
manager IF III Steel interests is
pc. sonally crn,iuc ing tie search
for the bodies of the entumbed
miners at the Negaunee mioe. He
is not conducting the search from
the surface but is right down in
the mine among the danger. It is
such acts as these that command
admiration, respect and popu,
larity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-17

On June l, the home of Sam Dear
ing in St. Paul, valued at $50, 600 will
be sold in shares of 81 each at a mini
mum price of 1900 shares. sale to be
conducted by Il committee of the
shareholders in public hall in st.
Paul The first share pulled from he
whole number sold will he given Il
deed for the property For further
Information address. enclosing 2 cent
stamp with self addressed envelope.
Sam bearing, PSI w. George ST., 81
Paul. Mimi
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-17

the sunshine example shown in his
death. This is a heritage to the
world which will shine out brighter
as time goes on and should make
all nations, more thoughtful TO
good and more abhorrent evil
The ages to come and generations
yet unb 'rn will be inspired by tn
story of his more than Christian
DEATH"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-17

THE law whereby d woodsmau
can be thrown into Jail for jump
ing his job after his fare is paid by
a company has run up against
snag at every turn. AS fast as
men are being confined in Jail on
such sentences, the judges of the
district court release them on
habeas corpus proceedings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-17

The United States has decided
to cut it's claim against China oil
$25, 900 900 to 81, 900. 900, which re-
presents the actual damage and
cost of the military invasion.
European powers will not be per-
mi,ted to grab the balance turned
back to the helpless country.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-17

Tuesday after a weeks absence on
business at Saltwater in the Interests
of the company.
Fred w. Bysche and bride arrived
Saturday evening from their bridal
trip in Canada.
The saloon formerly owned by
Oscar Byslrom in the village of Fall
Lake has been sold To j. NJ Brown
who is well known here. Jim intends
having Il irst-claSs place and will
doubtless receive ii fair share of the
patronage.
Attorney Thomas and Editor
| Rogers Of the Times attended the
meeting of the village council On
Tuesday evening
The saloon formerly owned by n.
NJ. Buffer is now owned by Geo. Wads-
worth and Louis Bartu who have adj
ded much to the appearance of the
place by using one OF the incandes.
cent vapor gas lamps sold by Fred w
Bvsche the agent.
At the regular meeting of the vii
lage council of Fall Lake held on
Tuesday u an. IA. Geo. Wadsworth was
appointed recorder to iii the vacancy
caused by he removal of n. M. Buf
fer.
The Masquerade Ball and Oak,
Walk to be given by the Foresters Oh
Saturday evening, Jan. l8 promises t,
be grand success judging from til,
Humber of tickets already sold ant
1.-THE number Of people making prepar
ations for the occasion.