davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-18

rent. dry hot air apparatus, ear mas
seur, compressed air outfit for using
compressed medicated air and the
galvano caUtery. DR.. Cohen also uses
the Apostali method.
The X-ray machine will be an addi-
ton to Dr. Cohen's Office which will
be appreciated by the public. 1t is
the latest pattern, and of the most
improved and skilled workmanship.
The X-ray is especially valuable in
determining the dislocaltions and frac-
lures of bones. Fractures may be eX
amined at any time after the splints
have been applied. so that the physi
clan satisfy himself that the break
is properly knitting. Bullets. glass,
needles, or any other substance i'm
beded in muscle or bone or lying with
in the skull can be located.
The new static machien creates
what is known as 'ozone," remedy
OF nature for lung trouble.
Dr.. Cohen seems to spare no ex
pense in equipping his office and de-
serves the patronage he receives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-18
Current 8Topic Club Entertained.

Monday evening the Current Topic
club and the bridal party of the Tru-
lock Barrow nuptials were elaborate
ly received by Miss Bessie Atwood, at
her pretty home on West Fifth avenue.
The young ladies were all beautifully
attred in delicate fineries, the home
was artistically decorated, the guests
were merry and the hostess was never
more charming. The guests were en-
tertained at cards. and from a large
umbrella of white chrysanthemums a
shower of handkerchiefs fell making
the scene one of rare beauty. The
brides colors. green and white, were
used lavishly in the decorations OF the
parlors and dining rooms. and the col
or scheme was carried out in the re-
freshments. Music was discOursed.
The affair will not soon be forgotten
by those present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-18
FINE ELECTRICAL MACHINE.
Purchased by Dr.. Cohen. the Local

DR.. M. S. Cohen, who by successful
methods employed. has established a
splendid reputation here as a spcial-
list, as added to the equipment of his
Office, q New Century sixteen plate
static machine and an Xray outfit.
These machines are the latest improve
ed aad ore as flne as an II the coun-
try. Both were installed in his Office
on Main street Monday. These new
appliances are made by the Frank F.
Betz company. of Chicago. and are
very costly and especially is this true
of the static machine, which is mas
siye in design and very expensive.
DR.. Cohen's Office is equipped super
Tor to probably any in the state. His
appliances are varied in character.
Notable among them are the fiuro-
scope. cataphor, ozone apparatus for
consumption, complete galyanic and
faradic apparatus, the sinusoital cur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-18
LOCAL AND OTHERWicE.

E. Baughman wants 1000 cords
of wood tc. saw. Call new phone 1875.
For stove wood phone Pine City
Bedding Co. New phone 33; old
phone 322.
For Sale@Fine saddlehorse. Apply
to Dr.. Smith at stable of w. l.. Toney,
manager, Fourth avenue.
john Spicer, colored, was fined
ST and costs in Esq. Stewards court
this morning for disturbing the peace.
Call on Hicks fee and Coal COM
pany for all kinds Of coal. Prompt SER
vice. Old phone "92;;s new phone 1913.
Just receij&d, a new stock OF
Gunthcr and Eowlfey Candles. They
are fresh. KaGfinan's confectionery.
Come in and see something new
in the way of candy boxes. The tele
phone design at Kaufman S confection-
cry.
Mr.. w. Benhitt, a focal cotton buy
er, who has been i'll of appendicitis,
has recovered, and is able to be at
his place of business,
-Wanted-A good boy about fiji
teen years of age, with a pony to de-
liver papers. Apply to A. d. Mac
Donald at the Graphic Office.
For Sale-The brick building
Nos. POI end 203 West Barraque st.
at low prlce and on long time pay
ments. Address. c. T. Doudore, San
Diego, Cal.
The Home Mission society of the
Main street Methodist church will give
a chrysanthemUm tea at the residence
of Mrs JAS. Gould, November 20,
from 8 to II p. M
The Elmore Sisters, direct from
Roster & Bals New York theater. will
be seen in their famous speciality with
"The Two Merry Tramps.' which will
be produced here soon.
W M. Dupree. the negro arrested
by Sergeant Frank Stewart Monday,
on the charge of obtaining money un-
der false pretenses. was transferred
from the police court this morning to
Esq Stewart's court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-18
PERSONAL POINTS.

Mr.. S. X. Goldsby, of Little Rock, is
at the TrulOck.
Mr.. I. E. Jones. of Garland City, is
at the TrulOck.
Mr.. J. NJ. Yerger. of Bearden, is a
business visitor in the city.
Mr.. J. R. Hampton, of Fordyce, is a
visitor in the city today.
Mr. Crawford Crensnaw returned to
his home at Dermott this morning.
Mr.. H. Pennypacker. agent for the
Human Hearts" company which will
appear shortly at the Elks theater. is
in the city.
Messrs, Ashley and Garland Cockrill
and Mrs. Benz. S. Johnson, Of Little
Rock, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Barrow.
DR.. B. A. Hall has returned from
Baltimore, where he has been for sew
eral months taking postgraduate
course, and has resumed the practice
Of his profession.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-18
Funeral Of Late Mics Hearn

Funeral Of Late Mics Hearn.
The funeral of the late Miss Lucy
Hearn was held this morning at 1O:30
O'Clock from the First Methodist
church, and sorrowing friends and rel
atives paid their last respects to her
memory at Bellwood cemetery where
the remains were inferred. The fun-
eral services were impressive and
were largely attended. The pastor.
Rev. John F. Carr of1ciated. The floral
tributes to the deceaseds memory
were many and beautiful.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-18
Sixth and Chestnut
School
3O2 w. SIXTH AVENUE.

3O2 w. SIXTH AVENUE.
kindergarten and Grades I, 2, 3, q,
S, 6 and 7.
PRINCIPALS-Miss Callie Jones'
Mrs. NJ. c. Jones and Miss Mcbride.
ASSiSTANTS-Mis Marion Larche,
Angel.
MUSICAL DIRECTOR-Mr M. D.
McNeill.
Chndren from four to six years of
age do excellent kindergarten work.
Eocution and German are taught in
the higher grades.
Old phone 596.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-18

Mr. G. II. Marshall. of Para gould. is
in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-18
ARKANSAS NEWS.

Accident to Henry DePriest at Jack
sOnvilie proved fatal.
j i
State Horticultural society called to
meet in Green Forest in February.
j i
Arkansas Bank and Trust com
pany organized at Newport
!. I.
;.t:6t'. -. -. 4..,# r.s.
Rapid transit probable soon in TeX-
ark ana.
What you pay for extracts is import
ant, but what you get for your money
is ten times more important Burnetts
Vanilla costs more because. worth
more. Sl
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-29

Ice cold lager and steam beer on
draught a cooling beverage this
time of the year. Try it. D.uas Ht
In the distribution Of your patronage ask a
share for "The Chloride" Remember the num-
Der and street q" rtsa Sd ra.e.,-n. vTIfIrf.4ss .
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-29
AGAIN In LITIGATION.
Motion to SET Aside a Judgment in a
Silver Peak Law Suit-.-J.sH. B.
Harris May Get Ills Rights.


David Leishmans and N. A. Hum
mel, attorneys, will spend several
days here taking advantage of the
State library, known as one Of the
best on the coast, to examine into
the merits Of the claims of J, II, b,
Harris TO the Silver Peak mines bod
d Capitalists are anxious topurcbase
these Claims which promise to pro
duce millions, but owing 10 the fact
that Mr.. Harris rights have never
yet been tested upon their merits,
would-be buyers in some instances
have hesitated until the long litiga-
ton has been all concluded.
The story of Mr. Harris, defense
as told by him is a pathetic account
of the privations, prosecutions and
sufferings of Nevada pioneer pros
,pector, and should it prove true With
out doubt the reward Of such expert
ences will at last be realized From
an interview with the above attor-
nys the News. learns that the. case
at present hangs upon a motion to
set aside and vacate a Judgment OBJ
taiued against Mlt Harris byldefaiht
before they took hold of his case.
Should their motion prevail, an ex-
pose Of the evidence will then be made
at the time of trial and the matter
finally adiudcated. This if done will
open the way for the dear Undlsputttl
title to the Silver Peak mines, all
pther litigation having ihsn finally
set at rest.
The Silver Peak mines compose
one Of the very richest mining prop
critics IN Nevada just such as our
State must rely upon as her principal
resource. Miners have examined the
property and came away amazed at
the eYept- Of it., They say that a
rcddction{pIahe of any Reasonable
capacity could grind steadily for "a
century on the ore in, sigl.t& News.
81
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-29
POINTING A MORAL.
This Father Had a Good Cure For His
coneeited Son. 80

we" N0ou SuFe ror MS
coneeited Son. 80
When our heads reach that stage
when a foot tub will about fit US for
a hal lisa mighty good thing to
have some wise friend or relative TO
put them under the pumpisnd hold
them there until the swelling sub
sides. A nice young fellow here
married into "A society family. His
father was one Of that blunt, hon
est sort of men who have aceumu-
lated a pretty good, fortune BY hard
labor and who have no nonsense in
them. .a-oHat .u
1.-The young couple began to
put on fancy trimmings with the old
man. lie was not invited out when
they had a pink tea or green break.
last, but was used to fill in the
chlnks. Well, the old man wouldn't
have enjoyed it anyhow, for he was
used to plain = substantial cooking,
and a supper Of LITTLE cakes, Ice
cream, croquette, dab of salad
and a glass Of frappe would floor
him, When he had suppefs,s there
would be big dish of birds, hot bis
cults, pickles and preserves, old style
chicken salad and hot punch after
ward.
But the old man stood the change
il the boy Tor awhile until one day
he came down home and asked him
to give his TifeGa chiffonier, pro-
nouncing it ee-fon-ee-ay."
This was too much. Get in the
buggy with me, said the elder
sternly. 81 want to drive you to see
something" The son complied, and
the two drove up Green street until
they came to a. Iittle, old tumble
down cottage, much the worse for
age. There, siF,N4 said the irate
paroat, there's where YOU we're
bornpo Don't forget it again and be
talking to me about your wife's
schcc-fong-yeas.' There is no place
ike home, b1i We don't care TO be
reminded of the earAest eneAye had,
Washington AF.INs aAARFl
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-29
His eusy Day.

Some remarkable relies Of the
early civilization in Egypt have re-
Gently been unearthed and deposited
in the British museum. Among
them is beautiful impression of a
rovaI seal which represents the king
wrestling with a bippopotamus and
spearing crocodile. That must
have been the kings busy day. tstt.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-29
NOTICE TO TRANSFERS.

ALI TRANSFERS HAULING ORE FROM
the Topopah mines are requested to cali az The
once OF the Tonepah Company for instructions
before loading any ore as the Company reserves
the right under the conditions of the leases Il
manage the shipping of ALL ore, 4IrIf THo{
The Company refuses to guarantee payment
Of freight gu ore hauled by teamsters not com
plying with the above request,
-Ef Hs .I.N II. l.. ODDfE, Treasurer y
Hf.- oh Tonnopab Company
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-29
4 Foolish Roar,

.uu.B .ii .tGVgUW ,ga4t|aH %. EatE
The little Indian girl who was sent
home to die by the authorities Of the
Carson Indian school was taken to
the county hospital yesterday after
noon Although She received the
best Of care and attention at the
Depot Hotel aud at the hospital, She
passed away at o'clock this morn
ing The sending OF this child from
the Indian school 70 die amongst anj
gers does not speak well of the
humanity ofthoso imneharge of the
Carson Indian school. lndepea-
Why the Independent SHOULD sen
sure the Indianl school authorities for
sending the iittfeS sufferer to her home
to be with her parents wlFn the end
came, we cannot apprchend. 1t was
IA humane act Of the school author
tiles, knowing that the child could
live only few weeks, and the little
one desired TO be with her parents
when she left this earth to dwell in
her heavenly home. The school au-
iholitieS sent a 'rnatr6n 10 accom-
pany the child to her parents. What
more could thew have done? The
Observation-Disclosures. sgo away back
and sit down after its foolish 2h9l-
crfL Il lEIL QjIJtl
Mrs. +. d. Boyle died in Virginia
City MISUNDERSTANDING Hriefioget
the recent death of her husband, Col.
Bpye, is supposed TO have induced
the fatal flhcSs. Mrs. Boyle was an
accomplished woman and had fur
nShed many poetical contributions to
the Comstock papers.
Miners working at Ruby Hin, Eu-
reka county, report freqpept under
ground shocks resembling earth
quakes, which are probably due to
gas explosions in abandoned drifts.
The Gazette says that aHrumor is
current that street railway on
paper is again being built in Reno
This time it is the southern Pacific
that is at the bottom of IT, cas-,
John Sparks says that the present
h-grade ore find Ia Wedekind dis
trict, Washoe county, is not new
strike but is from the original lead.
The boarding and bunk house at
the Crystal mine near Lundy Gal,
were destroyed by fire March 10, a..
The first automobile has appeared
IN the streets of Reno. ...,.....,,.
Smoke "Bugle Call" Cigars. Union
made. Sold by all dealers
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-29
rphraim Krox'o Hen STORY. -
5phmim Knox hved iaAhs center

EphNlm knoS lived tatbs CENTER
Of hiy native Village, and his hens
Wandered here and fhcrc at their
own swe4t win, to the frequent an
noHneeior his peighbors. Epraim,
however. was no rcspcctor Of per-
SONS and considered his hens las
good us anybody" and desirable Wis
itors. FOO i's-HdJ
When. itrwasg decided that the
town library should be built in a
vacant lQf "ncXt door to him.
Ephraim was filed with pride and
Joy, and 0hcfand lds shens aiperin-
tended operations from the first.
Ephrulm's brother Seth was not
devoted to hens. One day he was
passing the site Of the library with
q friend and stopped to view the
progress qf,piTqirs, Ephraimd hens
we're there, cackling away as il their
lives depended on it. SctIi booked
at theinlin jisghst. e <EI
"What in the world are those hens
making such noise for, do You sup
pose? There amt any grain in
there" said the friend ,..
"Well," remarked Seth dryly.
"they've had the oversigt Of most
everything in town. You know the
cornerstone of'thc building was laid
yesterday, and | caIc'Iate that
speckled hen over there thinks she
laid itw--Youth's Companion. E
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-03-29
a Lost News Story.

8 A managing editor tells this story
of how he failed to get the best of a
Correspondents" was scarce
and the prospects Of getting ont an
Interesting paper in the morning
we're poor indeed, when from d
small but prosperous and supposed
" pous little Illinois town came this
Dispatch: uuournvuUuuuunuWwu
Fifty of our best citizens ar
rested tonight for playing poker =
! Gina jllry iwiredlthe cofrespondI
ent: aDaM. a.m.
crush details and all the names.
"While awaiting the story my
spirits rose as | pictured the effect
of the bucoic sensation on the first
page The prospects Of "a dry pa.
per-were aboat.~disappearing as !
thought how interesting the story
would be go prominent citizens in
a small town like -, you know,
means pretWmuch; the Whole town.
when there came on the wire not
the correspondents story, but his
reply 70 my order:
--"'fam no fool. expect to live
in this town for several years."
.FiVC III E.E2A4 SAf J -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-05
JAN KRIGE SCORES
OLD ENGLAND HEAVILY

ian Krige. a commandment of horse in
the Boer army, spoke to 200 people IN
front of the courthouse Thursday night IN
the interests of the Beers in South Africa
fighting for their country. Krige, in the
course Of his remarks, took occasion to
bitterly refute the insinuations of General
Samuel Pearson, the Boer. representative,
that Krige was not Boer,. but was a spy
in the employ Of the British government.
Krige says that he has credentials from
several members of his government, as
well as from General Botha. the com
manding general in the Boer army. He
saws that he was held a captive by the
English for long while, but that he made
his escape and came to this country
where he has been lecturing in the inter-
ests of those Beers who have remained
in their country, bravely fighting for the
Transvaal.
Krige absolutely denied in his speech
that night the statements of the British
that the Beers In the field were in a de-
moralized condition. He said that the
Beers did not expect any aid from the
Americans, but that they should be ae-.
corded fair play and strict neutrality. lie
thought that if the Americans had kept
their mules and horses away from South
Africa they would have greatly aided the
Beers in their fight. He paid glowing
tribute to those members of the English
parliament who have stood up so nobly
for Beers, and also the people of Ireland,
who had given great aid to the. lighting
burghers. He urged all those who heard
him last night to write to their repre-
sentatives in Washington. calling on them
to enforce strict neutrality and to force
the English to stop, taking mules from
America. to the seat of war n
Krige told many funny anecdotes of the
power, Of, the, Lyddite shells, which, he
claimed were nearly harmless, He said
Pthat the English would often shell lSopjes
behind which the Beers were entrenched,
and kill not one but would telegraph to
England that it was impossible to esti-
mate the number of dead. He spoke of the
outrages of the English in the reconcen-
trado camps, where England is feeding
those Boer women and children whose
husbands and fathers are in the field
/ fighting against England, but said that
these women and children were as enthu-
astic for the cause as they had ever been.
The British, he claims, put a premium on
anarchy, and said that of CzolgOsz and
Joseph Chamberlain. the latter was the
greater anarchist. He ended by the dec
laration that the spirit had been driven
from the English soldiers, and that the
Beers would ultimately win the great
struggle.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-05
TALKED TOO MUCH
WILL Be HANGED
THINKING HIMSELF FREE, NEGRO
TELLS ANOTHER OF His.cRIME.
MUST NOW PAY PENALTY e
OF DEATH.

JACKSON, Miss, May 3.-A very inter-
esting and peculiar story Of the con-
viction of a negro by the name Of Anton
Gus Dukes was brought up by the officials
of Copiah county, where the circuit court
has been in session for the past several
weeks.
At the term before the last Of the cir
cult court Dukes was arraigned before
the bar for the murder of white peddler
and was found guilty by the lower court
and sentenced to life imprisonment.
The case was appealed to the supreme
court of the state, and was reversed and
remanded by that tribunal on some EVIL
dence that was admitted.
When the news was brought to
Dukes that his case had BEEN reversed
he thought that he was free, that the
charge of murder would be dismissed and
that the whole trial was over and that
he could not be made to answer before
the bar of justice again. so he took
negro in his confidence and had good
laugh at the way he had worked the court
and Justice and told his friend that he
would soon be out of Jail and. did not mind
telling him now that it was all over, and
he would be out of Jail in few days that
he did kill that old.peddler~is 4..sa. -.
When the case came up at the term OF
the circuit court last week on the rexer-
sion given by the supreme court, Dukes
was a great deal surprised when the
friend that he had confessed oslwhen he
thought that he had beat the. court, =
was put on the stand and told everything
that Dukes had confessed to him. On this
testimony Dukes was convicted and will
hang for the crime for which, If he had
kept quiet, he would have gone free
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-05
OUT OF GERMAN IRON
WILL FORM BIG TRUST

NEW YORK. May 2-German cast iron
works and foundries are preparing to
form a giant combination which viii en-
brace all the leading plants of the empire
saws a Berlin dispatch to The Herald.
The negotiations have progressed so lar
that an agreement already has been
drawn up and signed by most Of the con-
Germs. with the exception Of the Union
foundry and several other large works
which will, however, be obliged to enter
the combination
There. will be no transfer OF capital, but
the main purpose will be to do away with
competition and defend the industry
against the American invasion and otn-
er rivalling interests. and to increase ex-
ports.
The reichstag tariff commission will IN
a few days take up the debate on the IN
creased tariff for machinery. agriculture
al implements, tools and half-hnished In
dustrial products, which will strike more
closely at American trade than that OF
any other country.
Raw material interests are demanding
high protective tariff to stop the progress
of the United States steel. iron, copper,
coal and raw imports, while manufactur-
ers again are in favor of low tariff, so
as to admit cheap American material.
American tools and agricultural imple-
ments have reYolutionized the farming and
factory methods Of Germany and any at
tempt of the agrarians and raw material
men to exclude them viii meet with bitter
resistance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-05
THIS MODERN GOLIATH
SLAIN BY YOUNG DAVID

NEW YORK, May 3.-After shooting a
man twice, Peter Wanett held the police
and a posse at bay for nearly two hours,
says a Wilkesbarre, Pa, special to The
Herald Wanett fired many shots at the
crowd, but finally was brought to the
earth by a boy, who knocked him sense
less with a stone.
Wanett was first noticed parading be-
fore the Russian Catholic church, twirlng
a revolver and making remarks about the
church. Sexton Russinit came out of the
church and Wanett began shooting him.
One bullet went through Russinits arm
ana another struck his thigh. Several per-
son tried to overpower the Infatuated man,
but were shaken off. and he ran, shooting
al those who pursued.
When the police arrived, he was on tor
Of a steep bluff, and they could not reach
him without exposing themselves. They
called upon citizens for aid- and the blum
was surrounded. -fr ..@.
For more than an hour police and citi-
zens tried TO reach Wanett, but each time
they approached he fired.
Finally. just as the police had secured
rifles Wanett dashed through the line,
shooting right and left and got away.
He was brought to bay a mile distant
and another circle formed. This time the
crowd having no other weapons, began
throwing stones and finally boy brought
the man down. Wanett was then taken to
Jail.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-05-05
DISTRIBUTING CLERK
SHORT MORE THAN $1,000

WASHINGTON, May All. A. Bar
rows. the disbursing clerk Of the United
States census Office. has been summariiy
removed assthe4 result Of the discovery OF
a shortage in the accounts OF. the Office
Two experts from the treasury depart
ment have begun an investigation of the
accounts and as soon as their report IS
made the exact amount of shortage VIII
be made known.
Mr.. Barrows was subjected to rigid ex-
aminations today by Director Merriam
and Chief Clerk McCauley and in the
course OF them he gave the amount OF his
discrepancy as $7,4O0 and credited the
trouble to speculation.
The government is amply secured from
loss by bonds aggregating almost 100000
so that there will be no loss to the United
States.
One of the experts going over the ac-
counts today said 1t might take two weeks
before the situation is known.
Mr.. Burrows was formerly an employe
of the treasury department and other de-
partments He came to the census in
March, 1889, as first assistant to Edward
McCauley, then disbursing officer and
when the latter was appointed chief clerk
of the Genus Mr.. Barrows succeeded him.
He lives at Berwyn. Maryland. and has
a wife anil several children.