davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
PLAN NOW FOR COLORADO.
The Burlington's Extensive Scheme
of Summer Tours.


of Summer Tours.
The Burlington Route makes the
most ttractive excursion rates to COY
rcado resorts that have ever been
made. For long periods of the sum
mer we make such remarkably low
first class round trip rates to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Manitou, as
$21.OO from st. Louis, $25.00 from
Kansas City, $500 from Chicago;
good all summer; at other periods. or
ly one fare plus $500 round trip
CHEAP TO PACIFIC COAST. TOO.
May eth to June Sth. August Cd t.
S.h. Round trip good 60 days, variable
routes: from st. Louis $47.50, from
Chicago $4,000, Missouri River $500
all lower than the one-way rate: onf
$11.00 more between Frisco and PORT
land; first-class. good in chair cars
(seats free). standard sleepers or
Through Tourist Sleeper Excursions
Chief coast route. the Burlington Ia
Denver, through Scenic Colorado Salt
Lake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
IRON NOUN TAIN low RATES

The Iron Mountain has recently es-
tablished new train between Little
Rock and Hot Springs, which will fur
nish Pine Bluff excellent connections
for Hot Springs. The new train leaves
Little Rock at 800 p m. and arrives
at Hot Springs at 1905 p. m. Instead
of the Pine Bluff travelling public pat
roniZing the early morning train to
make connection with the Hot Springs
train at Little Rock. they can take
the $50 p. m. train and make con-
nectiOn with the new train. You can
leave Pine Bluff by the Valley or Al
themer branch train, arriving at Lit
tie Rock in time for supper and leave
then at $50 reaching Hot Springs at
1905. This is a service which will be
appreciated by the Pine Bluff public
On sale daily until further notice
round trip tickets to Ell Paso. $43.5O;
retU<p limit 80 days from date of sale
On Wednesdays and Saturdays dur
hg July and August the Iron Noun
tain have on sale extremely low rate
round trip tickets to points in south
eastern states.
On sale daily until September 10
round trip tickets to points nameo be-
low at rates named: Buffalo, $3.50:
Niagara Falls. $3.50: Sandusky.
$3.50; Detroit. $3.50 Tickets good
for return October 81.
Special excursion S.. Louis and
Chicago. Tickets on sale August IS.
Same 10 be sold for all regular trains
70 rthat rate. s. Louis and return.
ST. Chicago and return, SIS. Final
return limit August 81.
Home visitors excursion ticket to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
y IIstTce GraY'S Little joke.

The only time Justice Gray of tie
United States supreme court was ever
known to make Il joke While seated en-
Harmon. then attorney general, was
arguing a case before him. Mr. Har
mon had occasion to display a map.
quite a small one, and he referred to
is as a bird d's-eye-view. The judge
could barely see it from the bench
and after peering at it for a moment
he said: Mr.. Attorney General,
regret to tell you that | am not a
bird AS Mr.. Harmon folded up the
tiny map the grave and dignified jus.
tice was heard to chucllle audibly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
Promotions in German Army.

1t is proposed to stimulate plomo-
ton in the German army by reducing
the period of service required to au-
thorize the retirement of an officer
from 40 to 81 years and a bill for this
purpose has been presented to the
secretary of the military authorities.
The retiring allowance Is to be in
creased SO as to make the small pen
sion granted three-tifths OF the full
pay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
WANTED A GRoWN-Up PERSON.
Child's Explanation Doubtful Com
plrfent to her Father.

plinIent to her Father.
A prominent real estate man in Los
Angeles had an experience Il few even
ings aGo that kept him guessing for
a little bit as to whether he should
feel complimentcd or otherwise, says
the Les Angeles Herald. lie was at
home with one little daughter While
his wife and another of the children
were downtown. Darkness was coming
on and the little girl was anEiously
watching for her mothers return. Her
Nervousness grew apace, in spite of
the fathers attempts at reinsurance.
At length the little one burst into
tears, saying:
Il Just can't help it! | need mann
ma, and I must have her."
do you do this way when your
mamma is here and I'm away asked
her father.
mo. of course not replied the
little one. "'Cause then there's some
grown-up person about the house"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
Gave Woman Good Advice.

While Congressman Warnock OF
Ohio was serving as Judge of the court
of special pleas in his district which
position he held for ten years. he was
one day trying case In which wom-
An was q witness. An attorney asked
her age and the witness hesitated.
Better answer the question now,
said the lawyer. The longer you hesi'
tate the older you will be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
4 New Zealand GcYser.

A new giant geysef ef R0tomahana,
N, T.. is attracting attention. A mass
OF boiling water hall al acre in eX-
tent rises in q great dome, from which
q column Of Hagei, and stones rises to
$50 feet, while immense columns Of
steam ascend a& f..r as can be seen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
Peop I'd by Men Only.

Maiwatchi i. on the borders OF Rus
sia, is the only city In the world peo-
pied by men only. The Chinese women
are not only oibidden to live in this
territory. but even to pass the great
wall of Kal!.an and enter into Mon
golia. All tne Chinese of this border
city are exclusively traders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
Silks In United States.

OF the silks used in the United
States So6,0 900 worth are imported
and Slo7. 7.003 900 worth homemade.
The domestic silk industry employs
"a coo meI. $4,000 women and 5000
children, in 4S3 mills, with $Sl 100000
capital
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
Eni,t -cl.-a CicEr.

CIGAR ao,<e@a ill rot comfortea
By tae knowledge tha+ tie tubercle
bacillus has Ueen found i'll cigars
which had been made by consump-
tive at Havana, where, according to
9 sanitary census just taken, there
were 1,1S7 cases Of tuberculosis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
Rotation OF Water Spout.

The rotation OF water spout at the
surface Of the sea has been estimated
by Prof. Bigelow as 354 miles an hour,
or nearly six miles a minute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
There's a Siqnai for Them!

It would be interesting to know
what the Observers on Mars think of
the pyroteehnie display down in the
West ndies.-Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10

Chattanooga and return frOn all points
on its line at rate Of one fare fer the
round trip, plus 81, June .. to July |.
inclusive. Final limit for return, July
6, except by depositing ticket with
agent. corner Sth and Cherry streets.
Chattanooga, on or before July s,
and payment of fee of 50 cents. exten.
sion may Ee extended until Septem
Der 10, 1902. Tor further Information
call on your At agent
For the occasion of Christian Work
efs' Assembly. Montyeat \. c.. July
90, August 5. and August 10-2t. 1892
Southern railway will sci tickefs
from July Il to 30 inclusive. final linn,
August 6, 1902 at rate of one fare for
round trip from points within the
state OF North Carolina to Black
Mountain. n. c.. ard return. From
ether points tickets will be sold at
rate of one ard one-tfirG fare fo@ the
round trip Fer B44bie Conference
tickets will be sold August :, to II, "a
elusive. final limit August -. 1902. to
Black Mountain. n. c., and return At
one fare fo9 the round trip from points
within the state Of North Carolina,
and at rate of ore and ona-third fare
for the round trip from other points
on the Southern railway. For further
Information cali on any ticket agen.
Southern railway.
For the occasion of Society of Amer
lean Florists and Ornamental Horti
culturists, Ashevile. n. c.. August Il
to %. 1902, Southern railway will sell
tickets to AshevilIe and return. AL
gust Il. is and IS, at one rate for the
round trip final limit for return of ali
tickets August 25, 1902. For further
information call on any ticket agent
Southe railway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
Ton1 E.fcore's Immortal Poem,

Torn Efoofe's Immortal Poem.
Thomas Moore often wrote short
poem almost impromptli. He con
sumed ,.aa two years in reading and
prepari. . material for 'Lalla9, Roo.ih"
and two years more in writing that
inimite&le poem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Of Pine Bluffs Progressive Business Houses
Sktair.ia;,7rI i,-.!~ftS.

4 taoasL .el&t!rg machine has
be-. ..4yntel by Pot. M9sso, an ital-
ia2 rtysio,ogis5, l8a 1u".. q blood 70
tae head turaiH" lie &ca!e. The ma
chin i 80 delicate taaJ f can measure
the e.GsHeaoe IL tic e.5ra20 needed
to nd G.. srom t@at required for
atiE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
s..I,t. T...n : Airai i1aFI.a-.

1te.s asa= a}sar- two political par
ties: H4i - mue.. becal54 there are
tv4 e.31s to every ra5ile Question as
besa:.ss tEa9e are t$a sides to every
an.es. 1iz.. the inside and the cut
5ide.-Iite
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
DON'T FAIL

to Try }.aT # Dr. Cans.az,a!-'s Ola
Reliable ToH:e Tablets Never las
failed to ceee ehills. For sale at
Gsnnaway's Cheap Cash Grocery,
$40 Main St. Eoth Phones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Summer Tourist Season Opens on
June I,

Liberal round trip rates to POI re-
sorts situated in Mississippi. Alabama,
East Tennessee. Kentucky. Georgia
Florida. North Carolina. South Care
lima. Virginia and to Baltimore. P!G.a
delphia. New York. Providence and
Boston. good to October 81. through
coaches and sleepers witatut charge
to most resorts in East Tennessee.
North Carolina and Virginia. A full
supply of summer resort guides. names
OF hotels. and proprietors, rates OF
board. etc. Write, telegraph or tela-
phone to ol call on us for above, or
any details of routes, schedules. etc.
Reservations of berths or drawing
rooms made any time in advance.
c. a. Benscoter, a. G. P. A., Chatta-
nooga. Tenn: C. a. DeSaussure. D. F
A, Memphis. Tenn: l. M. DeSaussur~
c. P. & T. A, Memphis, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-10

Annual Meeting Southern Education.
al assocition Chattanooga. Tenn, JaIg
ii. 1902-For the above occasion. the
Southern railway will sell tickets to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
WINER00MS MUST CLOSE
He Also Says "BiE Mitt" Men and
Lewd Picture Machines
Must Go,

Mayor Ames yesterday made the initial
move in an effort to bring under better
control the various lawless elements in
the community. In an order addressed
to Chief Of Police Ames he calls atten-
ton to the fact that previous orders of
the department in reference to wineroopns
have been disregarded. and he directs the
chief hereafter to enforce them rigidly.
He states that music, either vocal or in
strumental, will not be permitted in sa-
looms, and saloons must close promptly
at the hours heretofore designated. Pub
Tic resorts known as Winerooms and palm
gardens, which are separated from the
saloons proper will not be allowed to op-
crate after March l.. The frequenting Of
saloons by women is forbidden, and the
police are directed TO use every effort to
rid the city of the class of women desig-
mated as roomers and street walkers.
The police are also directed to use the
same diligence to drive out the confidence
men and "big mitt'' men. When found at
work, the police are to bring them prompt
ly to headquarters where charges will be
preferred against them OF orders issued
for them to leave the city.
The indecent pictures, too, must go, the
mayor says. Machines containing them
will he confsca5ed after the first warming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
Patrolmen Are to Be Supplied With
Additional Impedimenta.
TO CATCH UNMUZZLED CANNES
Merchants Have Ordered Supplies Of
Muzzles and Expect a Big
Business.

The late William Burke's patented dog
catcher an ingenious device invented by
the we'll known local dog man." will be
used by the police of Minneapolis in cap
turing CANNES whose masters permit
them to run at large on the public high
ways after March Is. It was said at police
headquarters this morning that some 200
of these devices will be ordered at once
and that each policeman in the city will
be equipped so as there will be no pos
sible chance of stray dogs escaping their
clutches.
When the mayors proclamation was
issued few days ago there was much
the police would be able to corral estrays.
1t was the plan to kill every dog that was
not fitted out with a muzZle according
to the requirements, but promiscuous
shooting is dangerous and some other
plan had to be devised. Then it was pro-
posed that the lasso be used, and there
were mind pictures of the stolide blue
coats chasing up and down the streets,
circling lariats over their heads and
throwing them with more or less accu-
racy at the heads of scurrying CANNES,
and striking, not infrequently, the heads
Of pedestrians. Manifestly this plan
would be a difficult one to work out sue
cessfully and satisfactorily. .:.
This morning some one who had known
dog catcher in Minneapolis, uncovered
one Of the derelict "catchers" invented
by the "dog man. It was decided that
if there is not general and ready compli-
ance with the law this instrument of
capture should be employed. It con-
sists of stick about two feet long, at
the end of which is ring, through this
ring passes a stiff wire, one end Of
which extends along the stick and can be
moved freely up and down, distending or
constructing the moose at the end by
means of a handle. With this the cap
tor of an estray dog can do speedy and
safe work. He can slip the distended
moose over the dogs head and then pull
in the wire, which draws up the moose
and securely fastens the dog. The stick
makes it possible for the catcher to keep
the captured cur at a safe distance. This
means that the policemen will be able to
prosecute vigorous campaign against
unmuzzled dogs, and without the likeli-
hood of any damage to themselves or
citizens.
Local sporting goods houses and hard
ware dealers have sent in large orders
for muzzles of all kinds and conditions
since the PRONUNCIATION Of the order by
the mayor. The sales thus far have been
very light, few dog owners caring to
muzzle their dogs until the law makes
it absolutely necessary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
Man Who Falls on Slippery Side
walk Must Show Cause
TO WIN SUIT AGAINST THE CITY
Just to Fall Down on an Unusually
Slippery Spot Isn't Worth
Anything.

II one really must go up in the air and
come down heavily through the fault of a
slippery sidewalk, he should choose a
place where the walk offers the suggestion
of an obstruction il he desires to draw
pay from the city during the process of
nursing himself back to health and vigor.
It seems that the city makes subtle dis
tinction in this connection as shown in
the case of Adelbert Dezell, who has filed
claim against the city for $4,000 dam
ages for injuries received by falling on a
south Washington avenue sidewalk.
Dezell alleges that the sidewalk blocks
at the point where he met his accident
were uneven and icy, and that his fall was
due to this defective condition. He
broke his leg in two places.
The city attorney has investigated and
will recommend that the council fight the
case. Investigation shows, says the city
attorney, that the sidewalk was not de-
fective, but was undeniably slippery. De-
zelis accident, it is charged, due not
to any obstruction in the walk but to a
pair Of new shoes; he had just come out
Of a shoe store newly equipped as to
his footgear, and naturally couldn't get
perfect control of himself.
The city's legal department does not
recognize the equity of claims for dam
ages due to falls on slippery sidewalks.
Unless there is a contributing course in
the way of some visible defect in the
walk. No such claim has ever been col
lected
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
FOR A LATE OPENING
With Board of Education Regarding
Opening of School in
September.

At the regular meeting of the board of
education, held yesterday afternoon, B..
+. Nelson, member of the board of mana
gers of the state fair, presented a COM
munlcation asking that the schools be
opened the second Tuesday in September,
instead of the first Monday as heretofore.
The plea was made that the fair would
be held the first week in September and
that little good work would be done in
the schools that week in any event, and
that it would Interfere with the fair. The
matter was referred to the committee
on rules. This committee submitted a re-
port recommending certain changes in
the qualifications for applicants to teach
IN the schools. These were accepted.
me Heo board decided to deduct 500 from
the 1925 due J. E. Pilgrim, the contractor,
who last year erected the addition to the
prescott school on account Of his in
ability to complete the structure within
the specified time. Mr.. Pilgrim says he
will bring suit.
The following teachers presented their
reslgnatlons, which were accepted:
Gertrude Gates, Belle Levens, Mantle Pow
ers, Allls Robertson, Emma B. Collinson
Cora Gates, Eleanor Holtz and Martha Bra-
ding.
The following new teachers were recon-
mended for appointment by the commit
tee on teachers, and were accepted:
Eva Watson, Blaine; winnifred Laurence
Bremer; Sarah Dow Calhoun; Eta Page.
Corcoran; Susanne Watson Douglas; Abbe
L. Day, Emerson; Mary L. James, Franklin;
Catherine Flaherty, Grant; Eliza Loe, Har-
rlson; Katherine Chrystal, Jefferson; Maude
Deuel., Longfellow; Edna Rogers, Monroe:
Josephine Bridgman, Pierce; Harriet Scofield
and Theresa Flavahan, Schiller; Beatrice
Thornton, Sumner; HELEN Pollock, Central
high; Harriet Brown, North high; Matte
Carpenter and Mona Newcomb, Blaine; Claire
V. Luger, Douglas; Harriet Oertel, Garfield
Olivia Farrow, Harrison; Louise Morse,
Holmes; Ellen O'Connor, Longfellow; Maude
Sowle, Prescott; Minnie Mercereau, Seward ;
Olivia T. Luger, Sheridan; Eudora Axtell.
Sumner. and Ida Williams, Whittier
Leaves of absence for the remainder
of the year were granted Mary L. White,
Jackson; Sarah Allen, Bryant; Mary Ter
ry, Holmes, and Vyula sprague, Longfel-
low. a-.. .. ..--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
MANITOBA FUTURES
Local Wheat Market Not Likely
Deal In Them.

Local Wheat Market Not Likely to
Deal In Them.
There Is not much likelihood that there
will be in this market future" trad
ing in Manitoba bonded wheat. In Du-
luth the plan was tried yesterday and
with some success. The basis was l1a
cents under May No. 1 Northern for Man
itoba No. 1, and Az cents under Duluth
No. northern for Manitoba No. 2. A
buyer may therefore buy wheat for May
or July delivery and specify that the con-
tract shall close by delivery of Manitoba
wheat at these stated differences. Mime
apolis has no direct interest in this. Even
should the local elevators take in Mani
toba wheat and fax for storage, it does
not necessarily follow that a special fu-
ture trade would arise in Manitoba wheat
as it is doubtful If there would be enough
of it to make it practicable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
p AN ANGRY MOTHER
Protests Against Her Boys Being
Taken to Truant School

Truant Officer Charles S. Davis had an
exciting experience with the angry mother
OF an incorrigible boy few lays ago. The
lad lives with his mother near the Anoka
county boundary line and formerly at
tended school in the neighborhood of
his home. He caused so much trouble,
however, that the truant officer was CON-
PEELED to make provision for his instruc-
ton in the truant school, in the Adams
school building. He went to THE home to
get the boy, but the mother became very
angry at the prospect of having her son
attend the truant school and protested
vigorously. Her protests were unavail-
ing. Mr.. Davis took the boy on board a
Camden car and the mother, in her kitch.
en- raiment, followed. On the trip down
town she continued her abuse of the Off
Ger. At the school she remained fol-
three hours, but finally consented to per-
init her boy to stay. The boy now walks
from his home to the school every da!
without the slightest complaint
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
Y { R X A
Delicious Fruits

We are demonstrating
the H. F. brand Califor-
niaE xtra StandardC Canned
Fruits, packed in very
heavy syrup,3-lb tin, 1H-lb
tin, or quart glass jars. No
finer fruits packed.
Fancy Burbank Potatoes
f SHfe g pounds 75e
Full Cream Cheese pound ..i0c
ke y! California Lima Beann;,
CAGE l5.!s.1 Giranu'atsd Sugar. or
Special Drive In Stuffed
Olives loF Iss sas
Large bottles regular 25c size, 1En
Small bottles. regular l6c Size, "a
special ....................... ........... DC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
Weather Conditions.

The pressure is everywhere below the
normal. The storm in the east yesterday
is now off the middle Atlantic coast, with
rains from the Chesapeake northward, and
high winds. The pressure is very low
in the west, the barometer reading 29.10
inches at Miles City and Rapid City, and
28.9S in the extreme northwest General
rains continue along the Pacific coast. 1t
is slightly cooler than it was yesterday
morning from eastern North Dakota
southwest into New Mexico and in
western Montana; elsewhere it is warmer.
IT S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
ONLY 3 DAYS
Remain to Contribute TO the
MCKINLEY MEMORIAL,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS MEET
Twelfth Annual Convention Of State
Association.

One hundred Minneota undertakers,
members of the State Funeral Directors
association, are present at the twelfth an
nual convention of the association in St..
Paul to-day. The session opened yester-
day In Raudenbush hail. Mayor Smith de-
llver1ng the address of welcome. l.. w.
Davis Of Crystal Lake responded for the
association. There were several ad-
dresses on subjects Of interest to funeral
directors. Last night the undertakers
and their families listened to a minstrel
show given by their own members.
Among the members was a laughable one
act skit entitled Going to His own
Funeral
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
Good Places Open for Those Who
Can "Pass."

Can "Pass."
In addition to examinations already an
nounced by the civil service commission,
examinations will be held In st. Paul as
follows: l......
March 10, messenger boys, weather bureau
stations, age limit IA to 20 years, salary SIS
to $50 per month; March 25, 26, q, dock officer,
coast and geodetic survey, age limit IS to Is
years; April 2, physiological clerk, depart
ment of agriculture, age limit 20 years or
and assistant inspector Of bulls. steamboat
inspection service. age limit Is to IS years,
salary 81, 800 per annum. April 2, plant path
ologist; chemist. salary $1,000 per annum;
physiological chemist. salary $1,000 or s., SOC
per annum: analytical chemist, salary $1,5Ot
or $1,000 per annum; Gall in Philippine SER
VICE. age limit Is to 40 years.
Blanks and all necessary information will
be furnished by the secretary Of the board Of
examiners, postoffice, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
AT THE DEWEY NEXT WEEK

AT TFhE DEWEY NEXT WEEK.
A more pleasing announcement than the
coming of Fred Twins Big Show to the
Dewey theater next week could not be Of
fered. The company will come here with it's
usual retinue Of clever men and pretty wom-
en-, up-to-date burlesques and pleasing spe-
ciaties, embellished by magnificent scenery
and costumes and punctuated with tuneful
music and wholesome comedy. In the COM
pany are James f. Leonard, the Century
Comedy Four, Gertie De Milt, Billy Watson
and William Noble, the Livingston family,
Burman and Van, and large and attractive
chorus. Two burlesques are presented-"Are
You an Eagle?" and AT Gay Coney."