davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-30

Why arbitration is not resorted to for
the settlement of labor disturbances
has been many times pointed out, but
never more clearly than by Mr.. Justice
Shiras in an interview on the coal
strike. Arbitration" he said, lis
the logical method of settling labor
troubles such as this one which af-
fects the general prosperity and COM
fort of a great section of the country.
The method and enforcement of this
arbitration is a subject for the law
makers of the nation; but arbitration
itself is logical. There is now one
great difficulty standing in the way of
arbltra ton. Many of the labor
unions are not incorporated. Until
they are, no law can be made binding,
as no contract or agreement could be
enforced upon them, while the opera
tors, on the other hand, could be held
liable. Incorporation of all labor I'M
ions is the primary step towards the
passage of an arbitration law. The I'M
ions must be responsible for the car
rying out of an agreement, and until
they are there is little hope of COM
pulsory arbitration of labor troubles. 3"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-30

$50 Gayboy has recovered" YES
The lucky fellow was too poor % BE-
operated on"-LAfe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-17

! where eoeld breathe not only smoke,
! bet garlic and onions, to my heart $
content.
/ When We arrived at London, I was
landed in an insane asylum, where il
| was discovered that an error had beep
made i'll mfstaking me for an inmate
who had escaped the night before
Nevertheless it was two days before
could convince the medical attendants
: that was sane man. Then I was
discharged. went to my hotel. dressed
and proceeded to call upon my fancee
and her family.
On tire way thought over a number
Of nice speeches to be made to Mrs.
Arnold. bringing in how agreeably sur
prised | was to find her so much
younger looking than l expected, Just
the mother for such a daughter, and
all that. Then | turned over in my
mind the most appropriate greeting for
her father | found it more difficult to
strike something clever and appropri-
ate for the man, for men do not take
so kindly rs women to compliments.
but succeeded in inventing several
speeches. all of which expressed sur
prise at something which was better
than had expected intending to
choose the most appropriate when
should see the subject for whom the
remarks were Intended.
was first received by Mollie alone.
! impatient to hear the cause of my de
lay. Not caring to reveal the episode
III which had been SO ingloriously
"ol.Sted, tstt. her had been delayed
in my departure, Then her mother
came iii, and NtS presented Aid look.
ed over. Though the ordeal was Il
trying one, / delivered myself of my
compliments with rare assurance and
success. While in the midst CT 4 flow
cry speech heard a footstep in the
hail and turned on the mental switch
that would fire fine words ut the ia
ther.
Great heaven! He was my fellow
passenger.
The moment he saw me he recog-
niZcd nle. Confusing ideas We're strug-
Cling in his brain. was the unatic,
Yet there | was. in immaculate even
ing dress locking as sane as any one,
an accepted suitor for his daughters
hand. | stood looking at HIN with a
flaming face. wishing the floor would
open and let me down out of sight
My prospective father-in-law then
and there won my heart. Without
any reference to what had occurred
between us he advanced and grasped
my hand. "Moliie." he said, ''has Civ
en- us such tlattering descriptions of
you that I was sure no one could pos
sibly come UP to them. am delighted
to find that she has not exaggerated
1 know the German student we'll. and
I am suhe shall find you. like him. a
good natured young fellow who would
risk his neck to carry out some fantas-
tic imposture. But now that you have
finished at the university l dare say
you will! show more mature qualities"
Alas, my fine speech came from the
mouth Of the other man!
ASA BROWN DALLETT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-17

your local coupon ticket agent has
peen supplied with illustrated and de-
3eflptlve literature showing the beau.
F'es OF the scenery and resorts of
|1oiorado and the Rocky mountains.
Il nese books are free for the asking,
no The Denver Road" will be glad
70 give aooea assistance by CORE.
pondence In your choice OF a place
= spend your vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-17
General Offices III Pine St..

Ihls company
and profitable
mas
s
OF life insurance Its field
considered Dues
A
between all classes Write
AetVe Reliable
vted Investigation invited Given
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-17
Y FEEL E. Low
III > y. &. y f. .R
TOrigg.tnal.l


had met during my soiourn abroad,
ERE was attending lectures at Il
man university. Miss Mollio Arnold,
ellow countryWoman. and had be-
be engaged to her. She was travel
with her aunt. She was now in
nd3n, where she had gone 20 meet
parents, who We're coming from
berica. l was to join her there and
(eive their inspection.
crossing the channel at Calais, l took
train at Dover for London. | had
come an inyeterate smoker among
Germans and was much pleased to
d the compartment | entered entirely
occupied. SO | read and smoked till
stopped at q station not far froln
Pndon, when 4 gentleman got in the
Impairment with me and at once be-
IN to snuff the air ominously and let
wn the windows. Irritated at being
us disturbed, | smoked on.
'Pardon me- lie said. as this a
boxing carriage:'
Now, at the university had learned
sorts Of queer methods of hood
hiking and hrowbeating and other
se getting the better of people. The
erman student is q reckless. good na-
red. thoughtless individual. WEo new
stops at any daring method Of at
lining his ends. 1t occurred to me to
fiGllten the man into leaving the car
|ago, so that could smoke on undis-
frbed Without needing his question
|slared - him. Then. leaning back in
Pc cushions, | began to nlumble in
Pherently The gentleman looked at
Re inquiringly fer few moments,
pen unfolded a paper and began to
fad. When his ticket was taken, he
(hlspered something to tie guard, who
(oked at NE sharply. then said:
Very we'll. sir. III put YOU in an
Fher compartment at the next sta
On.'
Much pleased with the success of my
laneuVer, smoked on, expecting soon
be relieved entirely Of one so mar
Nv minded as to object to that smoke
'hlch | had come to consider as nat
raj an element for man to breathe as
lie air of heaven.
when we reached the next station,
le guard appeared at the door, ac.
'mpanied by two policemen, who got
10 the carriage and without a word
explanation proceeded to handcuf
e.
Els the man." said one; "tallies to
e description heXcelient."
'" hen did he escape?' asked my fel
W passenger.
1.arst night. sir. The keepers hev
'eh iooSin' for i'm hcverywhere."
was taken from the carriage, leav.
the compartment to the gentleman
no dld not smoke and whom OBJ
fved as was led away settling HIM
II TO his paper With as much com,
AGENCY as if nothing had happened.
was taken to a third class carriage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-17
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared to cure Piles and DOES
1T in short order. Easy to apply.
Every box guaranteed, SOC and $1.00.
All druggists or by mail.
WILLIAMS MFG CO., CLEVE.
LAND, OHIO.
Wholesale and retail by w. L. De
woody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-17
DR. O. w. COLLINS,
~ Veterinarian.
Office at Riley's Barn.
MAKE A FoRTUNE-EoW?


BY following our common sense
and scientific system of exercises. You
can improve your health, gain in
strength and become capable to make
and enjoy a fortune.
HEALTH is WEALTH, if you are
weak and undeveloped, suffering
with chronic constipation, indi,
and etc. Employ natures's methods,
no drugs, medicines Or apparatus re.
quired and only a few minutes in your
room just before retiring. For par
ticulars write the S. S. Of PIP. Cul.
ture, Box 6, Little Rock, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-17
DR.. M. S. Cohen, Specialist

TOILET ARTICLES FOB
THE FASTIDIOUS.

Dr. Cohen has
left
ofce at Little Rock at the earnest solicitation friends
concluded this his
Pine
full
a
Philadelphia, and has been charge leading
pas Philadelhia
Arkansas hundreds
Cohen Chronic
rheumatism Malaria Sciatca
Piles Fisua Nervous
Throat Spcces
chronic disease
Removed to 202L Main St, Simon
Office Hours: a. m. to S evening p. l.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14

given credence, but Sheriff Truman of Pinal county and his posse followed the trail to place near the Southern Pa cific railroad and there arrested Pearl Hart and Joe Boot with the plunder still in their possession, or at least the most of it. They were taken to Tucson and later to Florence, tried and No vember IS, 1899, Pearl was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. Boot was sentenced to seven years. After her donning convict clothes it is said she made very strenuous and quite successful efforts at reformation. She learned the art of making laces and many other fancy goods which she has sold. visitors to the prison have been kind to her and have donated a dollar now and then, so she will not leave the institution penniless.
 Further it is said she has eastern re- latives who have taken great interes, in her, and some one of them has writ ten q wild western play in which she Is to be the heroine if she can get man ager brave enough to face the world with her record as the drawing card.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14
PEARL HART PAR0LED
She Will Now Seek Wealth and Fame
 Before the Footlights.

Pearl Hart, the notorious female ban dit and stage robber, was paroled yes- terday by Governor Brodie on the re- commendation of the board of control and the superintendent of the territOr- ial prison, the conditions of the parole including an agreement on her part 60 make her residence outside the bour- diaries of Arizona till after the term of her sentence shall have expired. Rosa Duran, who was sent to the prison from Yavapai county November 15, 1901, for three years, was also paroled. Her crime was grand larceny, more speci- fically described as rolling a man. There were similar recommendations to the governor also in her case.
 The statements of the superintendent were that the two convicts had been good prisoners, complying we'll with the regulations of the penitentiary, and were therefore entitled to lenient con sideration. The boards recommenda- ton was not only an endorsement of these facts but took into consideration further that the accommodations for women at the prison are very meager and that there is now too little room for the women who are continually breaking into the pen. The newcomers are literally crowding out the old timers.
 The story of Pearl Hart is familiar to all residents of the territory whc came here previous to 1899 and to a great many other people all over the world who read the Sunday magazines for she has had more free advertising than any western woman wno has broken into jail for a long time. Btu there are others who may not have a newspaper acquaintance with her.
 In the spring of 1899 she lived in Phoenix, but did not travel in the best society and suddenly dropped out oi sight. A few months later a stage was held up between Globe and Riverside and a considerable sum of money and one or two valuable watches taken from the passengers, two or more oi whom were men. The passengers as serted that one of the robbers and the directing spirit was a woman who held gun on them while her consort did the touching. The story was hardly
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14

Table board at the Ford hotel at s7.OO per week.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14
PHOENIX SIDEWALKS
And Some Excellent Places for Build
 ing More of Them.

A great many things in this world that are radically wrong are never dis covered until something unusual oc- CUTS to bring them into especial notice. It is unusual for Phoenix to have two great big soaking wet spells within month, but a circumstance of that kind is now in evidence, and it makes very noticeable the deplorable condition of the sidewalks of the city.
 Through the business part of town considerable money has been spent ana the fine cement walks are well worth all they have cost. The crossings ara a nuisance that has to be met by every city government and are not so easily cared for But the city council should do something toward extending the limit of sidewalk decency" a little further out. The sidewalks ought to grow in proportion as the rest of the city does.
 On Washington street east the walks are in fine condition as far as Third street. From there on it is simply we'll, it is very muddy indeed on the north side of the street, and there are several sore spots on the south side. There is a real beauty spot in front Ol liiE w Ol illSti pAOpGi Ag btANtS-A Third and Fourth streets. and it is for tunate Senator Beveridge was not here yesterday or he would surely have se- cured a picture of it.
 A few days ago the street gang put in a couple of days shoveling the dirt from the street and ditch on the side walk. the boss of the gang no doubt having the best of intentions, for he had observed that the walk was worn pretty nearly through to the other side and would not hold water much longer. Beside he had to put the dirt some where. But it would appear 10 people who live in the east end of town that if the city council has authority to pile municipal dirt on the walks it must have authority to force the own CTS of centrally located property to build at least a decent if not a hand some sidewalk.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14
Personal Mention

Auditor w. F. Nichols left last night for Tucson.
 James Speck was an outgoing pas senger on the M. & P. last night, Fair banks being his destination.
 R. G. Finch, a Tempe liveryman, was in Phoenix yesterday to see if it were raining as much here as in Tempe.
 A. J. Allison and wife of Washington Pa. and John Hopper. Leadville, Colo. arrived at the Ford hotel yesterday.
 The following were registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday: F. w. Sm tn. F.. H. Simpson, C. A. Lowell and family, Courtland, N. Y.; George B. Ryan. Chicago; F. M. Avis and family. Fl Paso: w. H. Patton. Fl Paso; w. E.. Campbell, Flagstaff; H. G. Bartsche, Cihcinnati: William Brown, Mammoth; H. c. Lcckett. Flagstaff; P. H. Arnold, San Francisco; J. D. Raffa, Seattle,
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP.

It will be good news to the mothers of small children to learn that croup can be prevented. The first sign of croup is hoarseness. A day of two be- fore the attack the child becomes hoarse. This is soon followed by pc culiar rough cough. Give Chamber lains Cough Remedy freely as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the rough cough appears, and it will dispel all symptoms of croup. Tn this way all danger and anxiety may be avoided. This remedy is used by many thousands of mothers and has never been known to fail. It is, in fact, the only remedy that can always be de- pended upon and that is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by Elvey X Hu- lett, Druggists.
 Table board at the Ford hotel at $1.00 per week.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14

PHOENIX, ARIZONA, DEC. 1S, 1902. The annual meeting of the stock holders of The Phoenix National Bank, Phoenix, Arizona, will be held at their office on Tuesday, January IS. 1903, at the hour of o'clock D. m., for the pur- pose of electing Board of Directors and transacting such other business as may come before them.
 H. J. McCLUNG, Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14
IT'S YOUR DUTY

To be strong and healthy, especially when such a reliable remedy for stom- ach, liver and kidney ills as Hostetter's 5 Stomach Bitters can be obtained from any druggist. It will strengthen the nerves, improve the appetite and aDso- lutely cure Headache, Nausea, Indi- gestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Chills or Malaria. Try a bottle.
 Also obtain a copy of our 1903 AL manac from your druggist. It is free.
 H0STETTER'S
 Stomach Bitters.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14

Wash; F. w. Field stanton; D. Moy- anhan, Prescott; A. J. Noise, Los An geles; J. A Johnson, Flagstaff.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: w. D. Scott. st. Louis: F.. Ramsey. St. Louis; John Orr. Kansas City; w. F. Straunton, Con- gress, Ariz.; G. c. Robinson, Chicago: w. II. Ward and wife. W. E. McSor- icy, Denver; Ms. M. Miller. lola, Kan; Mrs. NJ. J. Moore. Dubuque. la. Gee" Q. Mars, Denver; A. P. Davis, Wash ington, D. C.: Hugh McGinley and SIm l.. Stanley. Seattle, Wash
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14

Best Eastern Bacon now going at 1Sc Pest Eastern Ham now going at 17c. Best Eastern Mince meat, moist in cans, 15c.
 Best Eastern Mince Meat, packages 13c.
 Best Eastern Mince Meat, pails, 25c. Best Blackstrap Cooking Molasses, gallon soc.
 Best Ranch Eggs 55c.
 Fresh Grape Nuts, package 15c. Fresh Force, package 15c. Best Standard Corn, regular 1oc per can, 1Oc.
 Best Tomatoes. regular 15c, per cSn 1oc.
 Best London Layer Raisins, 15c per pound. = Best Ginger Snaps. per pound 15c. Best Family Flour 50 ID, sack $1.2O. 1000 dozen small sweet Oranges, per dozen SC.
 Five pound Belle Flower Pearmain Apples 25c.
 This is the store that's strictly in it. As there is something doing every minute.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14

We hope the readers of this paper have had the discrimination to note with pride that we never refer to cold wave as the 'icy init of Boreas.''
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14
GAN YOU KEEP 10 SECRETS?

For ten cents we will mail you n Secrets you can keep. 70 select recipes for toilet preparations. North Side Womans Club, 429 La Sale avenue. Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14

Our car New York pure apple juice cider has arrived. Delicious ana sparkling; better than ever. Sold by the keg. gallon or half gallon. Melczer Bros
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14

Nothing makes a good Christian wo- man quite so mad as to have a piece of fancy work she has nearly killed her self making marked at low price at 2 church fair.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14

The female bookkeeper is entitled to the title of countess.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-14
Escaped!

The fact that we are tearing holes in the high prices in groceries.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-12

were often seen in the rosy dreams of
their youth. Men who have lived to
great age and retained possession of
their faculties, and i'll some instances
of their creative imagination, could
be named in large mum bers. Bis
marck and Gladstone will, perhaps,
be OIL most tongues, but Tennyson and
Holmes and the present Pope and fine
minds Of many srots are equally good
examples of the truth that there is no
necessity of giving up or rusting out.
This is true not only Of the great, but
of the common people around US. An
American journalist in writing of this
subject calls attention to the history
of an old man who studied Hindoo-
stand at the age Of 80,and of all old
lady who took up fine embroidery at
70, because she did not wish her eyes
to fail through like of exercise.
This is the proper spirit II it were
mora generally diffused there would
be fewer crabid old people and there
would be less horror of old age.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-12
THE NEGROES FLED.

Carbondale, ILL.,, June 11.-Bitter
war is being waged against the normal
and industrial institute for negroes at
Eldorado. Because of this steps are
being taken by the trustees to move
tile school to another location where
the race feeling is not SO strong. The
first annual commencement exercises
were scheduled for tomorrow but the
pupils and faculty have fed and the
windows of the building have been de-
molished.
Shots have been fired through the
building and both President Aston
and his son have left.
The school was founded over year
ago by the Cuba Libre Industrial as
ISOLATION with funds collected by pop
ular subscription. It is similar in
character to the Booker T. Washing
ton school at Tuskegee, Ala.
Verify the way of the negro is hard
in Illinois. A few years ago in Pana,
ILL.,, he was shot to death, because he
wanted to work, and now in Carbon
dale war is waged against his educa-
tion. This too in a state whose re-
representatives. are SO jealous of the
negro's rights-in the south. 1t
makes deal of difference whose OK
it is that is gored. Wouldn't the
Hon. Mr.. Crumpacker have paved
up the EARTH had this occurred in
the south? The status of the negro
is fixed by mutual law, as is his hab-
itation. He does not flourish on north
ern soil, for while there he is called
mister, and his rights in the south
are the subject of much discuss ion,
they are practically denied to him,
and even his industrial school must
seek more genial CLINE. Propin-
qnity is a severe test. Illinois cyi-
IDENTIFY is hitting the negro hard.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-12
A DASTARDLY CRIME.

West Point Leader: Last Friday
horrible crime was discovered in such
a way as to exemplify the saying BE
sure your sin will find you OUT Mr.
Jones determined to cover up an old
we'll in his pasture, fearing that some
of his stock might fall in it. This
led to the discovery of the body of a
negro woman floating i'll the well, the
wife of John McGregor. The hus-
band of the woman was at once ar
rested, but promptly repeated story
formerly told by him that his wife
had gone to Birmingham about two
weeks before. He showed a letter
purporting to be from her at Bir-
mingham, stating that she was not
coming back. However, upon being
carried out to the scene of the murder
and confronted by the body, he made
a full confession of his crime, giving
as the reason therefore that he wanted
to marry another woman and did not
have enough money to procure a
divorce. The negro is now in Jail
without a preliminary trial, the case
not being bailable, and will be tried
at Circuit Court.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-12

Superintendent Whitfield has re-
cefvea letters from Newton, Rankin,
Leake, Sasper, Scott, Smith, Coving-
ton, and other counties stating that
the movement FOX a longer school term
is assuming shape and the fight will
be pushed this summer He has been
asked to make addresses in favor of
the extension and will doubtless do
so. 1t is thought best, however, to
wait until the farmers have laid by
their crops before launching the
speechmaking part of the campaign.
Superintendent Whitfield will, there
fore, fill the major part of his assign
nents some time in the months of
July and August.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-12

The New Orleans Times Democrat
presents the first of it's reports on the
cotton crop of 1902. 1t shows the
acreage practically the same of that
of last year. If there has been any
change, it has been i'll the way of a
slight decrease. The average of con-
dition is very high. Few crops have
shown better prospects at the first of
June. From many sections comes
grevious complaint about scarcity of
labor. The high price of corn and
provisions has had less effect on the
laborer and tenant farmer than might
have been expected. 1t is the con-
census of opinion that the crop is be-
ing cultivated with unusual care.