davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-09-03
Out of Gown BUYERS, if
interested, can ha e full in
formation by asking.
ruirlIiYnenI CT a U:eam.


Corresponding to the Greek temples
where the gods appeared t s'eeping
visitors and gave them advice, there
is to-day in China. near Swallow, a
place called Lily Mountain. On top Of
which is the shrine Of gCd known as
the Common Ancestor Here many
persons go after a three-dAys' fast and
PASS TIE ninth night Of tae ninth
month awaiting prophetic dreams A
scholar thus slept and had vision OF
man bringing him a pa:r Of boots.
Since boots are worn by none but
graduates and officials. he inferred
that he should seen Get lis literary
degree. But years pcc.od without
that honor, and taen ae Was attacked
by disease Of the tee,. and they
were painted with tar as remedy He
suddenly perceived the fulfllment of
the dream-"my boots at last AIMS
lees Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-09-03
WILLING TO 20 HIS PART.
teen1an Makes Fair Proposition to
kind-Hearted Lady,

One very cold day last winter a
ricaly-GresseG worrsa paused in her
morning walk along a Philadelphia
street and gazed sternly at an ice
WACO. that was drawn Up beside the
curb. she stood there for some time.
When the iceman came out of the
house, she said: Driver, why don't
you blanket your horses?"
Because, lady, TIE compny don't
furnish me 70 blankets" returned the
driver.
Then you should cover them with
your coat the woman said severely.
All right, ma'am,' replied the
driver with smile. You gimme
your sea.skin ccat for the high boss,
an LII pat my oyercoat OF the off
one
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-09-03
Slightly Mixed en- Names.

An Atlantic City paper Las an arti-
Gle on John w. Gates, who it says
is the man who recently laid down
the United States treasury portfolio
to engage in private business The
well-iEformed editor adds that Mr..
Gates evidently finds more excitement
in the corn pit than in a national
bank or in the routine life of the
treasury department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-09-03
LANDSEER'S LOVE OF ANIMALS.
Great Painters Magnetism Drew
Than - Jim

Them to Him.
An intimate friend Of Sir Edwin
Landseer, the famous animal painter
sees way with aniE.a.;s. He had a
strong feeling she wrote, against
tae way some dogs are tied up; only
allowed their freedom now and then
He usea 70 say a man would fare bet
ter tied UP than 8 cog. because the
former ca7 take Lia coat off, but a
dog lives IN his forever. He declared
tied-up dog without daily exercise
goes mad or dies in three years His
wonderful power over dogs is we'll
known. Queen Victoria once asked
him how it was that he gained this
knowledge. BY peeping into their
hearts, ma am was his answer
remember once being wonderfully
struck with the mesmeric attractions
he possessed with them. A large
party Of his friends were with him at
his house in St. Johns Wood his SER
want c;.eaed the door; three or four
/ dogs ros;lei III. one very fierce-look-
ing mastif We ladies recoiled, but
there vas no fear; the creature
bounded up to Landseer, treated aim
like an old friend, with most expan-
sive demonstrations OF delight. Some
one remarking ow fond the dog
seemed of him. he said: I never
saw it before in my life"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-09-03
Discerning Germs,

What is this stuff asked he testy
husband, suffering over nouthful
Of the strange dish which he finds on
the breakfast table.
That answers the thoughtful wife,
lis the new health food"
ut ought to he healthy" declares
the husband. "I'll bet no germ of any
sense would try to live on 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-09-03
Wisdom From Puck.

For every man who is his own worst
enemy there are a hundred who are
their own best friends.
Golf is not likely to take the place
of churchsoing altogether, owing part
~ to our being naturally a religious
people ard partly to it not being pos
slble for woman to golf creditably
il more than about 500 worth of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-09-03

Look on the inside pages of the
Graphic today for the government crop
report. for interesting nis:,er from
the report Of the state railroad con.
mission, and othe' gool r7ad'n9 nat
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-09-03

a mob at Sparta. H., took a negro
out of Jail to hang him. The moose
was made and the negro was being
drawn up when he made his escape.
However, lynchings the getting to be
so common in Illinois that the Suckers
will soon learn to make neat job of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-09-03
TEDpY'S OWN STATE,

Pepab.ican flienGs Of President
Roosevelt in New York who have urg-
re the insertion in the Republican
state platform of a specific declaration
in favor Of his nom nation for the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-09-03
Spanish American War Veterans.

There are 2s0 camps of the Span.
tsh-American war veterans. Thirteen
of them bear the name of Lawton,
four of William Mckinley. ten of
Theodore Roosevelt, three OF Guy V.
Henry, three of Allyn Capron, three
IF Emerson II. Liscum and two Ct
Worth Eagley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-09-03

David B. Hill is sixty-two years old
and says he has never kissed a woman.
Mr. Hill has held Office half his life,
which means that he has kissed all the
babies from Hellgate to the Adiro--
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-09-03

The British have opened up war
on the mosquito. They will find the
mosquito harder TO conquer than the
BOer
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-09-03
Subscription Price.

Daily, one copy, one week. ...... Is
Dali. one copy, one month. ..... .65
Daily, one copy, six months. 1915
Daily, one ,py. one year. $3.50
Sunday Edition. one year.
Semi Weekly. one year.. $3.50
The Graphic guarantees its adver.
users daily circulation Of 1.1oo
papers, this being double the circuIa.
tlon 9: any other Pine Bluff daily
newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-09-03

heard no mention OF any except those
whose names are used in this article
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-09-03

The returns indicate that Chairman
Kennel gave up too quick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-09-03
PUBLISHED BY THE
ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY.
J. w. ADAMS, General Manager.
GEO. n. ADAMS, Business Manager.
FERNANDEZ MAY, Managing Editor

Entered at the Postofice at Pine
01uf3, Ark, as second-class mail mat
~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-09-03

Advertising rates made known Or
application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-09-03

Members have been secured.
Cent year subscription is the best
ever offered.
This seasons books are very popular
Just now.
Children.s Books will give your chill
dren worlds Of pleasure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1902-09-03

dacks.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27

Tho Lafayette has quite a lengthy
article entitled. The Public school
for the Poor" The public schools are
no more for the poor than they are
for the rich. The doctrine is a per
nicious one. The public schools
should be the best in the land. well
supported and maintained and pat
ronized b. all. The system IS not
predicated upon the needs Of power
ty. 1t represents one of the greatest
functions OF the state. Enlightened
communities enjoying high and ex-
traordinary public school privileges.
must resent the suggestion that the
public schools are for the poor alone.
The idea is antagonistic 10 the whole
theory Of the public school system,
and it must not be entertained
Baton Rouge Advocate.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27
FUSION IN NEBRASKA.
W. ~. Thompson. Of Grand Island. a
Democrat. Nominated for Head
of the Ticket.

Grand Island Neb.. June 2G-Fu-
.ou wa- accomplished by the demo
cratic and populiSt state conventions
~hen both bodies unanimously nomi-
mated u II Thompson. II Grand Is
land q democrat. for governor.
Tne nomination II Thompson by
The pDpulists came on the tenth b.
lot when he received fwe-thiras II
the votes cast. Ex-GoY. Povnter
mofea 70 make the nomination man
imous and the motion prevailed
Thompson bad already been nominal
al b. the democrats and the action
II the popalist convention completed
the nomination.
Conference committees at once got
70 work On The rest Of the ticket. The
populi-ts we're given their first
choice 81 tie remainder Of the can
dilates.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27
PRODUCTIVE EDUCATION.
Gov. Montague of Virginia. Pleads
For Manual Training in the
Public schools.

Tie social. commercial and indus
trial state Of tie commonwealth las
almost wholly changed IN the at
thirfE-five years. ~aFs Gov Montague
Of Virginia. These changes have IN
posed ness conditions that must ae
me- With courae e. energy and inteIIf-
gene, or sc must fatally lag behind
in me march Il progress and cislH-
zat.aa- Education for speculative
thinkers and professions vii net
save The people. But few Il The
many who ever enter public schools
make their lItiHg other than by the
use I their hands and eyes. Why
not, therefore. educate those facul-
ties and members which produce the
substance and comforts of life2 Such
education Is not merely material Up
On labor al Civilization primarily
rests, and the education 81 this labor
viii teach knowing by doing. and
blend science with art. 1t viii beyet
habits q order. accuracy. industry
and intelligence. it VIII produce con
tentrnent and develop skill and pro-
ductiye power: it VIII dignity labor
and ener2ize the creative forces q
society. These momontous nee.
can be greatly facilitated. + not ac-
complished. by some forms Of indus
trial education. Ample experience
affords indisputatle proof Of he
practical and ethical value Of this
form II education. which in some
branches may be introduced into
many If our public schools with Ii
tie. If any, additional cost: and in
few years We shall have a system II
teaching that VIII popularize the free
schools and powerfully advance the
state.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27
!. Southern Education ;
R<sr.- F<u~ar- F~rrh- HHxh <ratfop
eff PrIvaze Life mas PssGe
the o&xfaI Bee

TEe-s 3 - =c-e aE-rEc-s --rc-.
zys Pre- y L. E-a--- Z Nh Care
"a t1zz - sezcEe- q parent -
h. - - zZc.-lcx a. zSu-TE-
vc--E a. s-szz-zzt g -xs--oz- tie
F-o1zlllz-E .. Is b-cqz-E p-@s.-
De-. - -Fe=c-- = s+z-s - : =
fzet q zzs-crT zzE statistics IA: =
Us E---t entry 4 CErS only ere
RI CT = -Ne1-T-1ize million cza
rs4sA - Presidency q ne United
States. Il hen vcz reject -1st = 5
-esz=zctez T. native bern nae clt5-
-ze1s NEo hare attained ne age q :
yszrz, zs.1- :roz .ae -zo1ssz1 I'D
oz= cher contingencies Tie bright
yc@-a nay @ee 1as minutes .-lails
sUz& a=e IS chances 10 become
pres.1e-t r he United States lie
stzzas 9esS -Ez1 ere chance II 6Fe
hundred thousand Z becoming gez-
eraer : North Carolina and al al
n1cs- equally slim chance q beceza-
IL 6 senator = congress II stands
o1e chance n Sevanty-1ve thousand
- becoming 8 Representa- u con
gre. an1 On infinitely le-s chance =
becaU mig = foreign minister OF the
president Il a great college. There )
another and q grauder consideration.
TIE highway q public life IS streava
With wrecked fortunes uliZhte8 am
billions. ard blasted hops. Besides :
opens the waE foF temptations .
corruption. deceit and malpractice.
Ies INNS. rl11a z=zr-z z-rsr.- minds - > =
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27
Practical Education the Thing.

You find here and there individual
men who talk against education for
one class Of people or another. but
when you get down TO the facts OF
the case, says Edgar Gardner Muir
ply, you usually find that these men
are Directing, not to education in it.
self, but TO some specious and I'M
practical form of miseducation. For
all classes of our people, there has
been too much of the education that
looks toward vanity, and not enough
OF that education which looks toward
a common sense, practical equipment
tor the actual opportunities of life.
This is the form of education in
which we are especially interested.
We believe in it for the white man.
and we believe in it for the negro.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27
"oN TO JERUSALEM IN 1905"
The Battle Cry Raised In the Inter
national sunday school Con-
yentfon at Denver

Deueer col. june ze.-"On 70 Jeru-
salem in 1903" is the cry thai has
beeu raised br a number Of SuuGay
school worker that have arri-e
here 10 attend the international
sunday school contention which
opens Thursday. The crusade IN ia
Yor Of holding the 1906 convention in
the Holy City is headed by Nine.
Mamreof Won Finkclstcin Monnt-
ford. who is the only delegate to the
convention from Palestine. She as
srri~ that a meeting Of the conven-
ton in Jerusalem in 1905 would be
an object lesson for the world that
would do much toward the advance
mont Of the SnnanN schnnl.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27
AKIES WAS REELECTED.
hnirninn Of the Mis.oarf H.pubIf
can stat" Committee and see
Rotary Hitebeock Indor.ed.

jefferson City No.,Jgre g Thorn
a. J. tAins @as Rejected chairman ~
he republican state committee. anG
Ethan Alien Hitchcock. secretary II
the Interior Ha~ indorsee ~ vote
~ ~" T. or. aftcr a heated contro-
Fersf- This "as Il test question in
fhf convention. a very strong minor
~ led b. kerens and Frank opposed
the Mention = ans name o1her than
that II i'rre5aen' Kooseselt IN IT,.
way II ndsrssm'lt - The cougen.
tlon.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27
A BAD BLOW TO CHEYENNE.
'"' MIC" Pacific q" Permanently
btsmanti~ and Close It's
shops ut Cheyenne.

Cheyenne, Wyo, Jone eth.
rnion Pacific has discharged The re-
naming 200 men employed in its
theT> here making go in al. This IN.
findet . boiler makers and helpers
WHO struck. The order divcharcing
the men sfates that the shops ure to
~ closed permanently. and the dis
maniinp a. the machinery win he
commenced al once and everything
viii be prepared for 2 long idleucsS.
The clerical force also viii hc re-
dnced. making the reduction in tie
payroll IN the citg SIS. 000 a month.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27
OTHERWISE UNN0TICED.


45@r- a #ir=e-- = @zsz1Hz
s,-z@a. = RAJ - s-=- = =
LDz-s
$50 70 - taz--
~ e=- q
"ef4- Far zr--s ar z 7
~ -- - -
= pa
r :
49,
~
--. .-..- - 49,
- .#z----z. s.-..---- -.
49, --------- -z-.--
r-..-.-.-. --r+ -.--....- =. -
49,. ..,.. $780, ------- s-.---
IN s-=a-s@ - .z---- 49,
-.. -s-s-s- - -1.--
z- ef.--.sa --s--- - -.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27
Another Gift to Georgia Schools.

The General Education board which
recently gave $4,000 to the Georgia
state normal school on condition that
like sum be raised in Georgia, has
given $4,000 to the Georgia school of
technology on condition that a like
amount be given by the citizens or
state Of Georgia. There is SAID to
oe no doubt that the conditions VIII
be met promptly.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27
japan 10 IE Earasst

s.. Louis june -. -Commission
General Barrett. at Yokahoma. writes
that the japanese cabinet will rec
ommend an appropriation by parlia-
ment If 100000 yen (s2 600 COO for
the government exhibit at the Louisi-
ana Purchase centennial exposition
IN 81 Louis in 1904
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27

See Yorx.Ju8e 90 President PAL
ma and cahIaet have decided. >aeE a
Herald dispatch from Havana. 70 ak
Minister Q8esada 70 obtain Washing
ton eafa explanatory - Gen. Woeda
.eit!efaert = The church claims.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27

Washington. June 26.-The scnate
has agreed TO make the omnibus
statehood bin the unfinished business
for the tenth day of the next session
Of congress, and Senator Quay has
withdrawn his motion for immediate
consideration of the bill. The demo
Gratis accepted this arrangement.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27
p.--ptis. q. c.I>.i.I rr.%i.r..

L1n>o-. Iare zs-Ik- rrzee r.
walk "a kos1 z ree-rt az - -
co.o-lsl pre-1i~rs - - 34-~- pa
scs = o~tslf = the szer et1ss-4y
ztte-noo..
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27

Kansas city, Mo, June 26.-Albert
J.. Seehrest. who was shot at his home
here by Or. Louis Zorn. a wealthy
retired physician, the result Of dis.
putc over rent, died of his wound
aud DR. Zorn has been held without
bGu.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27
\ N~ritsbIc Mountain of Lead.

Alto Pass, H., june % Two Ken
tuckY miners have bought 20 acres Of
land from the heirs If J. J. Keith.
six miles west Of this city, where
they have been prospecting for min
eral ore. They have found what APP
pears 70 be a veritable mountain of
lead. and they expect il to develop IN
TO one Of the richest mines in the
country
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27

sast Lax Etas- 5-1@ zf-t = -
pA,ae nap treE 4e-e=s. 80 So
olc lary~st mining camp l1 E-s1-
szys ~ TOWN ass o~e1 a-a-Iy -
stroFsc - 1rs
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27

Springfield. H., June 20 President
Roosevelt. IN his visit 70 this city,
next fan, win be the guest If the
state board Of agriculture, and he
viii not consider invitations 81 enter
'ainnent from any individuals or or
Eanizations except the board
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27
4 STORM SWEPT COUNTY.
Esrcock CsrEty, I51is1s. In TIE
Patti q 2 Devastating
Wirc Storm.
vIsf EUuis LIVES SEP0iTt1 LOST.
In Ore Fsnsrsf Pro<s.sfon Eight
s~s Bsrrss ars aid ts bste
Bees kfIfsd-Tks Tawn. sf Sxr-
veil. wfIkGnssn sad PsssIstss
saFersa severely.

Ind.aaar1I5s. Ird. J8re The
n0rt terrific storm r mary yearE
sept aeer central Inaizas sDe5t
r5ns o'eioek seosssdas mining n.
Telegraph and telerhore ulres we're
teEn deasn sl.rg - trail ard een-
nnunIcatfon vifh The storm. -sassTst
seefion as zirno2t entirely inter-
rapfea-
FIRM information ~hrh fa5
reacted Ire anal polls p = Hons =
VA bsIleses there rad feea = Eeasy
Iess - RE
Ihe storra spent naost r. - foree
y the country - r. y n1ise North
east - Indianapolis. lglng between
r.. Greenfield eseefrse Inc n ire
south and TIE Cn.on Traction linz
= Anderson N ne rerfh Marcel.
CisselanC snG PeDc.ston suffered
most severely. 4 teleBaere nssssage
from Greenfield saa1 nat an auf1I
storm lad swept eyer Hancock co5u-
=. taxing n W5ks1.on and Fentle-
tn
ssny People Reported Killed.
i bieev deVn hessss n al these
towns. ard from . 70 = rsor.e we're
reportea X led.
Three mea IN fhe ckazH factory IN
Navel are saDp<eeG - - Killed n
= 1eFal procession = ffsva and
m, = hor-4s are reported killed.
y Na1weI . grain eaee4tnr ~
bie@n down a. wefl ~ tie chain fac
tnry.
Several reefic are aapreeed n BE-
kified r. Peaalefen.
%earlg eserg house n Ceveiand s.
blown down. The rot was blown
IF TIE Ho.isseg Reese b1tfle factory
II Greenfield.
Trafae HIoekndsd.
~ NeCosd.slIle. lad-. Ten trees
were reported blown aero~s ne track
q me niou Traction @. completely
stopping tie 'rafle. 49, .iHee iozI5
thla morning No Gas Pet Traction
eafs hafs fsaeteg II ~ InG5anap1-
lie.
- Linden I'D tic r-ant = lie
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27

New York June 2G Money on e,t
steady a. Z per cent. prime mercantile
lnl'eI 500 per cent; sterling EXCHANGE
sts'tdy. Win actual business ia bankers'
otilr az AN'shA& for demand. and AT 4s5i.
H4a9'z inf ~ Gays, posted rates 4S5I 4Ssi-
fna teh.2W So, commercial bills 4s4s.p
tbss Mexican dollars, 421s Government
<ondr steady.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27
A YogSG NAV or HIGB CHARACTER
GOOD CAPABILITIES AND sBso-
LITE HONESTY. WANTED.

- zzzzze : b-zr-a &C - Z large
New 1ssk zsrraz:Le z1--s- 4 ga
s-r--!ea1 a. rrssezs az eek. Alb
80 g =. zzszc- 80 sxs--.4=e z5--y,
ZT EF--y wz-z -. Is-E9ez-ars. esVe-z--y
EE--z r=5s-szz=< C zsz c. s-zrE = =
80 EMMY ~. w15z re uzy cou-
"a FINANCIAL. P @. B11 -, Ssz
Te-S ?. 3
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27
He worried About kfns Edward.

L%aeen7eorfh. Ea... June On
snknosFn man. eslceat5s Horafily
iasa ~ from Worrying over King FL
ward ce1t.tl JOS. #zaF~4 from
bridge aees the H..eezri rzs~r here
Z .. -. DIR IL.
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27

Fe-zzre Pa-5-1e1s -EsssriY Sp-s-e--
=, 1sz= Ja Fez a : szazEzae 1c1
czesG = tl@k Ct: -F tez--5e-1 fs---tzzt 90
J-lA--W -v= Gsart Dc s1-e-- - sA.y
= 5-ezsazt 1azce- - Punch
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27

- ze1 ~gzza szEs Zy.e4ssl: .-.-. = 70
: Zz- sc azys cts . e1usssslEg 1t
-: Sc tc.1 N 80 - - eza SO -
L1-e@s5 Day Nsxs
The Forrest City times., 1902-06-27

d E1-l- 80 = a1-- y ear. I"
So [ Ee.s Ecs-. = ever Zz- ed x .
- a. 4 A. e s-c-s-s e NSS - =. =
5 1s-lzs-E- >-4r.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-04-05
STRONG GRIP SAVES LIFE.
Frank Patterson, OF Port Cheste


Frank Patterson, Of Port Chester.
N. ". Falls with Flagstaff.
Frank Patterson, a "steeple Jack" of
Port Chester. n. ", owes his life to the
good grip he exerted when he fell from
the top of nag pole 1870 feet high ani
held on to ledge sixty feet above the
ground until rescued. Despite his long
fall he escaped with only slight bruises
on his right arm. Patterson was max.
ing some alterations on a pole which Is
on the tower of Edgewood Inn. new
summer hotel on the outskirts Of Port
Chester. when the pole suddenly snapped
In two. Patterson let go his hold on the
pole and went flying through the air.
Without losing his presence Of mind he
succeeded In his Hight In grabbing the
stump Of the pole and rapidly slid down
II to the tower. When he reached this
footing his hands slipped and the shock
caused him to slide from the tower to
the main roof. When he rolled towards
the edge OF the roof he had the fore
thought to get good grip on the ledge
OF the roof. and held on. thus saving HIM
self from being crushed to death on the
ground sixty feet below. Several Of bis
fcllow-wOrknicn rescued him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-04-05
Ex-cAsHiER TRIES TO DIE.
Former official OF Harrisburg, ~.
Institution Rescued.

Everett q. Baker OF Tcrrc Haute. Ind,
former cashier of the bank of Harris
burg, ILL.,. attempted suicide by Jumping
into the Mississippi River in IT. Louis,
but the interference OF the police defeat
cd his purpose. Everett q. Baker went
to Tcrrc llautc last November from
Harrisburg, Ill.,. with his brothcr.in.law,
Charles Jones, ia engage In the rcstau'
rant business. They purchased a rcstau.
rant IN the Albert Hotel Building. The
men remained In partnership until Jan.
uary. when Baker. II Is spid. drew the
firms money on deposit ut McKecn's
Bank and disappeared. His wife left him
shortly before that time because, she
said. he drank heavily. Jones made no
attempt to prosecute Baker. Before
moving to Tcrrc Hautc Baker was as
sistant cashier Of the Harrisburg Bank,
and Jones was In the grocery business
there.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-04-05
TRAIN WRECK FIRES DEPOT.
A Bad Smash at Turtle Lake, Wis.,,
Causes Many lniuriea.

There was u bad wreck on the Omaha
road at Turtle Lake Junction, Wis,
where the 500 crosses the Omaha.
Through some misunderstanding Of sig
nails n 500 line freight train crashed into
the Twilight limited on the Omaha,
hound from IT. Paul to Duluth. The
engine struck the limitcd's baggage car
and then plunged into the depot, wreck
ing that building and setting II on fire.
A number Of persons are reported In
jurcd. The dry coach which was next to
the baggage ear was crowded with lum'
Der jacks and many 3f these had narrow
escapes. The depot mud its contents We're
entirely destroyed by lire.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-04-05
RUSH ON THE RESERVATION.
Forest Land In Riverside County,
California, Opened.

The San Jacinto forest reserved land In
Riverside County. California. has been
opened TO entry. Only seven claimants
appeared at the land office in Los An
gclss. and these had been waiting for two
weeks. II is understood. however. that
nine hours previous to the hour named In
the proclamation. II crowd of men In
wagons, ON horseback and on foot, made
n wild rush on the land from the rcscr-
walton borders. Those who registered
ut the local land office also had rush
ers" at the reservation. The law states
that the homcstcndcrs or settlers shall
have three months In which to file notice
Of location after taking up claims. Those
who squattcd on the property will claim
precedence by reason Of being on the
ground first. \ long contest Is nntici-
mated,