davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-06

August 2 to s. inclusive Final re-
t1Gn limit September -. with I.teyai
stop-oyer privileges coming ar so
ing.
leIlostsso PIX Excursions. Sea.
son Of 1892 Tie Ron Mountain has
some very attractive rates to offer to
Yellowstone Park. E3eurstonists for
this season.
Special EXcursions-NatcAez. Miss,
and Intermediate Points to Little
Rock. August .. 1902-For above &C.
ca5i0a the Iron Mountain viii seT7 tick
cts foI one fare for the round trip.
For further information call on local
agent.
Homeseel1ers Summer Rates. Sea-
son Of 1902-On account Of above the
Iron Mountain will sell homeseekers'
tickets at one fare, plus So, on the first
and third Tuesdays Of each month, to
and including October 81, 1902, to all
points in Indian and Oklahoma terri
tories.
Monteagle Assembly Bible School.
Monteagle, Tenn, July to August Is
For this occasion the Iron Noun
return for s14.4o Dates of sale, June
30 to July /, 2, %, 23 and 25 Final
return limit August 80.
Summer School, Knoxville. Tenr
June 19 to July 30-For this occasion
the Iron Mountain will sell tickets to
Knoxville and return for s1S.26. Days
of sale, June Is, 16. II. q. %, and
29, July 10, II and 12. Return lfmA
| August Is.
! Annual Meeting Grand Lodge B. P.
O. e., Salt Lake City, Utah, August
IL to 14-On August Z. 8, 9 and 10 the
Irno Mountain will sell tickets to Salt
Lake and return for s25. Tickets to
be good for return passage leaving
Salt Lake to include September 30.
Very liberal stop-over privileges and
routing.
Colorado and Utah Excursions, Sea-
son 1902-The Iron Mountain have
some very attractive inducements to
offer Colorado and Utah excursion.
lists
H. N. ATWOOD, Agt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-06
.------.--.---.---.-
Goinq Away with Tie Horse.

The disappearance et the herse is
actually taking place, although so
slowly as not to attract much a5tan
ton In Paris the number Of horses
fell off about per cent between 1901
and 1902 In London the decrease in
the same tiH}e Was 1o per cent In
Berlin, Vienna and st. Petersburg a
similar falling oil is shown by the
census OF horses In New YORK it is
estimated that the number Of horses
has decreased SO per cent in the last
twenty years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-06
Disputinu the Axiom

The time came at last when Mr..
Oldboy could no longer make pre-
tense of covering the top of his head
by eombing wisp of hair up over
it from one side. This is a case" he
said, looking at himself in the glass
and sorrowfully surveying the wide
part appears to be greater than the
whole"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-06
An Emperor's Checkerboard.

The most valuable draughtsboard in
existence is in the possession of the
German emperor, who is a great lover
of the game. The squares of the board
are made of silver and gold, to repre-
sent the usual light and dark colored
leather. The draughts are of silver
and gold having diamond or a ruby
in the center OF each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-06
l5dlssFi7l Efcae e Cai..slsge.

A study by q writer q =caa-
sus returns suggests JG2 za9Gl4;iGa
chat ono in every siE EasHzh women
and il de HaHaa classes nearly one
hall. afa= destined u spta a7teafa9d.
This f#os might have q depressing eff
feet eu some investigators. lat this
ere finds cause rejoicing. The lot
Of al women, size predicts. H5as- be
Immensely improved h1 this compact
band of usie women. L woaIl be
difficult 10 oxerrata the industrial ef-
feet el-4, number of vel INSTRUCTED,
healthy-mindod, vigorous, permanent
sDinaterS."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-06
III !. ! : L.
+ 81 = ssaS T. :
Gre Thing lie Was Sure CT.

Old Gentleman: So you think my
Gaa2hse. loves yo9. SIT; ard you wish
te marry her?" FudeleisA: That's
what called to see yoGI about Is
there any insanity i'll your family?"
Old Gentleman: No, Sir; and there's
net going to be aay-.9-London Tit
Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-06
Compositor's Sliqht Error,

Advocate Printer: What's the
matter now" Ditto Editor: WHY,
II my story described the heroine
as an 'artful miss and the type.
setter set it up awful mess. ''-Har.
yard Lampoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-06
WHAT f'e .7.ayed Geet.

Recently 8 letter OF introduction
Has harded hT al actor TO manager
which described the=bcaHer as an actor
CT muea merit. and concluded: He
plays 21Lae3esl4, R.eheiie'', Hamlet,
s5sslees., a,1d billiards. He plays BIZ
islds best
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-06
American Volcanoes.

North America is credited wi.
twenty volcanoes, Central Americs
with twenty-five and South Amerie.
with thirty-seEc!. Many Of these a
upon islands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-06
t.ue.-ec. lE.r- Gree.

Sra1l Teasazz 2@a... NJ. Brown,
what 80 - 55sa sister sad aboq@.
yen t..is=6 =6Teais isroWa (##stcr,s
=14i.afl .-tss55.y 5zff5as,# I. nave
size it H9. 2 'za-sa1~: cs,
sa81's4,aes Size s5#sl. How did you
s#saz y ezfs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-06
Ina Sat.erEa race.atin.ee

TIE e.5ara OF decoration born by
tee Ga:rea Emperor are worth lit
e. a4ar .a=a pounds. fI:5 most
FsHa 4. 9st.aas are the insignia
= 5a5Ies the Order ef s.
,fe1rs-al t4a Cares, ard Of tn e#i59a
G.G4 Ia 81 Ia has over - crosses.
szzcs taE s.z18 ether Insignia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-06
Wornan and the Postscript.

There Is an ancient and more or less
substantially founded tradition that no
woman can write a letter without ad-
ding postscript Of more importance
than all the rest of The missiEe. \
witty rFgHehman contributes tie lat
est stony en- This fruitful tonic. Ore
morning he rec fvd1a ioag AMI 6142nln-
fngly wrfttan fetl4r taem { Ezz--4z..l
Whose haH .i#Izffn@# ~ =sztl5zi u z=saas=
rfzc. she vas e5sl6azIy #aa .ated
q:..l -. fsa=saa #fata sszfsans
4z.a 4zz1a1 n which IL aa==.a. ted.
- 6E+ eta az=eHe as=ea "aee= Of
ss5.n.in gefaa tfsis gt.
.s2.uJs# Wiz aE ~. 5sQafalo ehat i
aH f#gt=#t.
Win Taey Sid
49, GzE@asfal tz last
@ Jzz ct5r cousin wi#9 vas
-t4a ia.#s Z ma4al aalitaa
4.t@. one evening Il Golf@y2 eat to
ass,AzHl'aa tame a. ntna=aanead un-
4 5a a1idHislGf. =aad neza eIss We
- #61.Iad to the country club and
-. gatf aarE.
DE bad putty good time last
4zaa'z. toe ventH4aI tho country
seQsta4 With q sarcastic smile. one
da@ 4e ba&sied over 10 Ure5a Jesiars,
aad Us boys got cat ii the back lot
and Baseba.led ali afternoon. and after
We had dinnered we sneaIed UP TO the
loft and lit a candle and pokerad un-
/ til / had every blamed cent in the
| crowd" E"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-06
DON. FAIL

ta liz q box q Or. GaGasEaE.s Old
P a}ie4ese Jen:e Tablets. Never Aas
E..1c5 u 13ae csil3s. Eo9 sale Il
(ezssscyQay's Cheap Cash G@ocary,
81 Haie ST B9tt phone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-06


.r-.>-.
r.,
y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29
THEY GOT A BEAR

Smedes. Miss. Nov. l4.-A lean
black bear. which weighs 235 pounds,
is hanging up at the Presidents camp
on the Little Sunhower. but TO the re-
greet of all the members OF the party.
the first trophy OF the hunt did not fall
to the Presidents rifle. The bears
trail was struck by the hounds soon
after the party started this morning
The members of the party, except Mr.
Roosevelt. Mr.. Foote. Mr.. Parker and
Hoke Collier, had been stationed at the
various crossings, and as soon as the
dogs gave tongue the President and his
guide plunged thorugh the dense I'M
derbrush In pursuit.
Within a few minutes the dogs
showed the direction Of the quarry was
tax ing and Hoke Collier. with the in
stinct OF an old bear hunter, made up
his mind as to where the animal was to
come out. To save the President use
less hard riding through the brush he
directed Mr.. Foote to take the Presi-
dent along the trail to certain cut
of. This was done and the President
|
station. On the way several swamp
deer jumped, but no effort was made to
get shot at them.
For several hours the President and
Mr.. Foote waited. The trail Of the bear
carried the yelping hounds out OF hear
ing and shortly after noon Mr.. Foote
abandoned hope that the quarry would
come back their way. and he and the
President returned to the camp for
lunch. Had they remained the Presi-
dent would have had a shot, as the
bear. with the pack at Its heels, cross
ed the spot where Hoke had indicated.
About a mile beyond this point the
bear. exhausted by his long race, RAT
into water hole and turned on, the
dogs. one Of which he killed. Collier
roped the bear and tied II to a tree,
, but the President. who was summoned,
declined to shoot II, and Mr.. Parker
dispatched II with knife.
On the way to camp with the dead
bear the dogs struck fresh trail and
the President, Mr.. Foote, Mr.. Mangum,
Secretary Corteuyou and DR.. Lung fol-
, low ii. Mr.. Fish and Mr.. Parker re-
turned to camp, but at dark when the
J correspondent left there was no sign
, OF the President and some anxiety was
manifested lest the President In his
enthusiasm would go too far away and
3 be forced to sleep on the trail.
!. None of the small army OF newspapers
+ men and photographers who followed
I the President here, succeeded In reach
e ing camp today. The only newspapers
o men allowed there were the three pres
;. association representatives who cam,
with the party. All kinds OF expedi
Il ents were attempted by the others Il
@ get to camp. but without avail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29
A HORSES AFFECTION

The affections OF horse are not In
ferior to his intellectual qualities; and,
especially II made pet, he becomes
very fond of his master. In case OF
separation, he remembers him for
years. But his affection is different
from that OF dog, which continues to
love his master even though the latter
abuses him greatly. Rough. unkind
treatment will quickly estrange the at
lection OF a horse. Good horse sense
discovers no particular reason why a
horse should be devoted to a master
who habltually maltreats him, says
David Buffum In Success.
The intellect and affections OF a
horse point out two things SO impor
tant to trainer that he must beaI
them In mind until they become hxet
habits OF thought:
l. Never. under any circumstances
allow a horse to successfully oppos,
ais will to yours. II you do, he will
remember It and reasoning by expert
ence) try II again.
2. Always keep his anection. II M
iislikes you he has no wish to please
'ou; and. II his obedience Is always
perfunctory. you will make but littl'
Roadway In training him.
These two points assured, he will
almost invariably try to do whateve
you require OF him-if he only know
what IL is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29
WALL STREET SLUMP

New YORK. My tl-Not since the
great manic of Nav 1901 when l. p
Morgan cornered Northern Pacific. has
tbere heen so much excitement in the
s,ocI mako,
Tbirtaen nrominent stocks broke
moro ,bon eyo noints eacb from the
lou nrices recorded as the result of a
weet of standard oil raiding. More
than six,v issues broke over two points.
Nearly a million and a half shares
were traded in. Ono terrific drive on
{, paul cont II ,umhIinp ~ points
pears cbeored ne tbov saw II for they
said mn hand but that Of lanes r
Keene could accompI,sb the wonder.
Keopo donies that no ala 1, OF am
NOT evor a hear" said no 81 had
ro,htno N do vi,b tho mako, today 3,
Tbero was laughter on his Inns and
no .oor,od as ham, ne n lamb about IN
huv HE ron shares os limited states
stool NJ 20
Ana GO, ,bere vas no manic There
was M nnhlIc in tho market n was A
diamond cut diamond pool slaughter
pool Terrific losses we're sustained by
mon who are in the habit of making
and losing millions with n smile. Com
servative estimates Mace the total
losses of the last week AT no less than
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29

pool Is intact. but II Is known that
members of II have been forced to sell
their interests in It, Their aggregate
losses we're placed at s17 1000. 900 today
by street news bureaus.
There are at least fifty pools operat-
Ing in the market These average about
twenty members each. Some OF the
men are members of several pools. so
that counting the Southern Pacific pool
with its membership of 600, it may be
said that the total losses have been
borne by about a thousand rich men.
AS no pool goes into the market with
less than $4,000. 900. and as the average
decline has been % per cent, 81 900, 900
will be a low estimate of the average
pool loss. Thus the total loss for the
week will amount to s67,000,O00 at
least, or an average of $4,000 10 the
man. This doesi not include the dis
astrous s1O.00O,0OO pool in Colorado
Fuel, managed by Gates, which closed
with a loss of s2,2OO.OOO.
Wild as the ticker made the market
look, there was little excitement in the
Offices of the brokers. II was all on
the board, for there was no public In
its tolls.
But pandemonlum reigned on the
floor of the exchange. The hundred
share traders were swept aside and 1t
took a five-hundred share lot to get
recognition. Those chronic bears who
have been talking lower prices ever
since the bull market began two years
ago whooped with Joy. as they believed
they detected Keene in the leadership.
The cause OF 1t all was the same crop
OF rumors that has been doing service
for a week, with new ones. Mr.. Keens
is believed to be enjoying the oiscom-
future of certain houses that watched
with glee some time ago when he was
asked by the banks to reduce his loans.
There seemed to be evidence that the
Moore Bros. were impregnable. for
their Rock Island stock was smashed
6h for the common and for the pre-
ferred. and they stood smiling
Rumor was busy with the name OF
Thomas w. Lawson of Boston, but he
hurled back defiance at Wall street by
long distance telephone and told II to
save its wild arrows to shoot bears
with. for he said they would be needed
In a few days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29

eating of fish, The Japanese special.
list Nickaladi made. thorough inves.
tigation and after many experiments
stated that the plague reported in fish
families was in no way similar to bu-
bonic plague, and in no way could
germs from the fish cause plague in
the human race.
Surgeon. General Wyman Of the Ma.
rine Hospital Service states in connec.
ton with Consul McWade's report
that If bubonic plague is prevalent
among the inhabitants of towns and
cities along the water front and among
fish-eating people, II is due only to the
exposure undergone by them, and by
their insanitary mode of living.
DR.. Wyman explained that II had
been demonstrated beyond dispute
that the germs Of bubonic plague first
became evident in the lower limbs of
persons affected and in like manner
the plaques attacking wild animals
were to be first noticed in their feet
but although the first symptoms OF
these diseases we're similar, their ef
fects and conditions were in no way
alike.
Regarding the first evidences of the
disease in the limbs, he said that with
out doubt the prevalence Of bubonic
plague among fish-eating people was
, caused by the reception of the germs
of the disease in abrasions of the feet
and legs, which was made possible be
cause these people wore no shoes OF
other protection.
DIR. Wyman and his assistants are
positive that bubonic plague is not
caused by the eating of fish.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29
PLAGUE AND FISH

Washington. Oct. 1S.--Much inter.
est has been caused among physicians
Lere by recent report from Robert
NJ. McWade, United States Consul at
Canton, in which he says:
"Apropos of bubonic plague, I feel
Ii Is my duty to say to you that in my
experience fish.eating people are
those first attacked by that awful
scourge, and who die from II in the
greatest numbers. My experience has
been that of such able specialists as
Or. John NJ. Swan and DR.. Adolph
Razlag, and have noted the same con.
ditions in Bombay Calcutta, Bang
kok, Hongkong, Swallow, Canton and
Chinese towns and villages along the
banks of the great rivers and their
tributaries. venture to suggest that
this fact may be worthy of the consid-
GRAFTON of the medical department Of
our Government.
Mr.. McWade's idea of the eating Of
fish as cause for bubonic plague Is
by no means new, but upon the re-
ceipt of his report, the Marine Hospi.
tai Service made thorough investiga-
ton of 1t and former similar reports.
II has been known ever since the
investigation Of bubonic plague and
its causes was taken up by the service
that most species OF wild animals and
fish are affected with a plague. The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29

They wheel and turn-too late! Ping!
Ping!,
From their very feet a fiery Jet;
A lurch, plunge, and the bravest old
horse
L Leaped out with his broad chest
torn and wet.
Ping! Thud! On his neck the rider
swayed;
ten thousand deaths II he reeled
and fellD
Behind, exultant, the painted horde
Swooped down like skirmish line
from He'll.
Not yet. Not yet! Those ringing
hoofs
Have SCARED their triumph on many
course;
And the desperate. blood.trailed chase
swept on,
Apache sinews 'ganist wounded
horse;
Hour crowding hour till the yells died
back,
Till the pat of the moccasined feet
was gone,
And dumb to needing of foe or fear
The rider dropped, but the horse
kept on.
Stiff and stumbling and spent and sore.
Flooding the rough miles doggedly,
TIL the daybreak bugles Of Wingate
rang
And feint neigh answered the rev.
ellie;
Wide swung the gate; wounded
horse
Red.dabbled pouches and riding
gear
A shout, a hurry, quick flung word
And boots and saddles rang sharp
and clear.
Like a stern commander the old horse
turned
As the troop filed out, and straight
at the head
He guided them back on that wear,
trail
Till he fell by his fallen rider. dead
But the man and the message saved
/ And he
Whose brave heart carried the don
BILE load
With his last trust kept and his las
race won
They buried him there on the Win
gate Road.
-Sharlot NJ. Hall in Out West.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29
WIN. ROCKEFELLER.
CoRl. VANDERBILT.
CllMONT A. GRISCOM.

tray themselves and are caught, and
because of this trait of human nature
showing itself oyer and over agian, the
police are able to lay their hands so
quickly upon offenders. They have
learned where to look for their game.
Like the hunted wild animal, they run
In the same paths where pursued. and
are quickly brought to bay or shot
down.
Each year the catching OF Attend
ers OF all degrees against the law Is
being worked down to fxed science
The chances OF a man escaping after
committing crime have been greatly
reduced during the past decade. and
with each ensuing decade they will be
still lessened. Star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29
GOLD FROM GOLD FISH

Q After hearing from returning Eng
lishmne a few tales about New York's
gold brick industry they are prepared
to believe anything in London about
the plausibility OF the American "con"
man and the gullibility Of his victims.
A particularly tough yarn has just
gone the rounds of the London papers
about a gathering of Kansas farmers
who contributed 800 apiece to ven
cradle person who had a process for
extracting gold from gofffsh.
according to his yarn the venerable
person with the glib tongue and the
gold extracting process met the farm
ors at the Aquarium. He confided to
them that through a peculiar chemical
process in the goldfishs digestion dis
covered by him several grains OF pure
| { old are made and dissolved In It's
body daily.
| The gold, of course. came out of the
sea water like that of the Boston gen
Itleman who made a fortune out OF
credulous folks a year or so ago. After
inspecting the goldfish the scientist
took his farmer friends to a labora
tory.
There after juggling with chemicals
ne produced from small fish gilt
,erlng nugget. After that the farmers
contributed readily and the scientist
disappeared with the proceeds of hii
I collection.
Of course the credulity, even o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29
Il HARD FOR CRIMINAL 10 HIDE y

Several recent sensational homi.
'ides and the active pursuit of the al.
legged murderLrs by the police In the
cities where the crimes were commit.
ted. and OF The law officers In the DIFF.
ferent parts Of the country. calls up a
fact about the apprehension OF crimi.
nails" said a headquarters detective
sergeant. -.....a ..
ITO the ordinary observer one would
think II would be comparatively easy
to commit a crime. whether OF robbery
or of homicide, and escape detection.
especially in n large city like New
York. It would appear to be very easy
In that whirlpool OF humanity for a
man to secrete himself. lie low. wait
until the AFFAIR blew over and then
seek safety In flight and oblivion In
some distant part Of the country. To
stranger It would seem that man
could be entirely lost from observa.
ton In New York, where one does not
know the residents OF his own apart.
ment house. or even those on the same
floor with him. much less the people
upon the block.
THE two great reasons why such an
escape is not made by the culprit lie
in his lack of nerve. once blood has
been shed by him. and from the fur
Their fact that we all have our little
worlds in which we live, and when a
stranger comes over the threshold
thereof we at once detect his presence
Thus. while man who had com
mitted crime In a large city would
think himself safe In some small town
or village. he becomes, on the contra
ry. Immediately an object OF suspicion
on the part Of the residents, who
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29

thong strangers to him. are known to
one another. Until this suspicion is
cleared up he is a marked man. and.
being a stranger. he is as readily pick.
ed out as a man In uniform upon a
city street.
But in a great city. you say. he
would be safe. A great city is simply
an aggregation of little worlds to
which I refer. n a man comes to a
lodging house or a boarding house or
to hotel in any quarter Of town. II
he is not as he represents himself to
be. his real identity is soon discovered.
The same is true II we go into the low.
er strata of city life; In each little
world he shows himself to Its inhabit.
ants to be a stranger. and the suspl.
cion | speak OF attaches at once to a
greater or less degree.
And thus are clues given to the
police. The stranger is discovered
and reported directly or Indirectly. He
Is not one OF the regular frogs In that
particular pond In which he thought
he would be secure from those from
whom he has fed. II is really aston
ishing how quickly man is detected
out OF his regular environment and
sphere, and the first thought of man
who has committed crime Is to get
out of his regular environment and
into new and unfamiliar one to him
"a criminal who seeks the environ
ment Of tramp. as in several recent
notable cases, is detected by the mer
whom he tries to simulate Just as read
lily as man In the lower walks of life
who commits a crime. obtains none,
and seeks to float in an atmosphere tc
which he Is not used. These men be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-29
WOMAN FARM ERs.
New York SUM-


A new race OF Faithful Shepherd.
asses may spring up and the glories
If the pastoral romances, Spanish,
Italian and Arcadian, may be revived.
And by the side of or in competition
With the courtly and luxurious rural.
SITS with their hooped petticoats and
liamond'studded crooks. a set Of SOY.
areign solid agricultural divlnities
nay arise. the clear.eyed business wo-
men making business of farming.
Man Is pretty well dethroned already.
There is not much of him left except
Dretences. The women are driving him
lut, and some stern feminine econo,
nists even advise that he be extermi'
mated. We hope the movement will
not go so far as that. at least in our
line, but the rascal will be taught To
snow his place, and he Is coming &c
NOW that the quiet but relentless wo
men will leave mighty few places fol
lin by the time they have done with
him, II they set their hearts TO farm
ing they will be good farmers; and n
hey are more intelligent than thu
men, the latter will be allowed to do
he hard work on the farm. We ma!
je permitted to doubt II hoeing pota
oes Is an easier job than playing thu
| typewriter. but the woman folks vii
suit themselves.