davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22

Auction Sale-R B. Mallory.
Committee on Misunderstanding.
Don't Delay-The Chas. Monson Co.
Dress Goods-Gamble-D Desmond Co.
Estate Jane E. Beach-Probate Notice.
Estate w. A. Foskett-Probate Notice..
For Yale Standardization Grocery 90
Free-P. ]. Kelly 81 Co.
For Sale-Piano-Box 1404.
Mems Fall Wear-Howe & Stetson Co.
Notice. roprietors n. II. Burial Ground.
New Rug Room-N. II. Window shade Co.
Postum-At Groeers.
Royal Baking Powder Grocers.
To New Orleans-Southern Paelnc Ii NJ
Trousers-M eigs & Co.
Whole Codfish-E. Z. Hall & Son.
Wanted-SI tuation--32 Tilton Street.
iWanted-Cook Prospect Street.
wanted Situatfon-276 Wallace Street.
Situations Congress Avenue.
Wanted-Position- 1885.
Wanted-Girl- 100 Whalley Avenue.
Yale Students-M. Steinert & Sons Co.
Yale Furniture-Bowditch Co. .
Yale-The Edw. Malley Co. 49,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
BOY DEAD FROM BURNS.

Danbury. September 21.-Geo. Geary,
the three and a half year old son of
John J. Geary, halter, died last night
from the effects Of burns received Sat
urday evening. 1t is thought that the
child took matches to bed with him and
accidentally set the bed clohing on fire.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
WANTED IN NEW HAVEN.

Colored Burglar Arrested in Winsted.
Winsted, Sept. 21.Detective Cowles.
Of New Haven, has wired Chief Wheel
er, of Winsted, there are two warrants
out in that city for Frank Williams,
colored, for crimes committed in New
Haven. Williams was arrested hers
together with Charles butcher for bur-
glarizing Catlin's jewelry store The
same pair burglarized Hitchcock
hardware store in WATERFOWL last
wednesday night, as many articles
taken from there have been identified
butcher and williams were held herr
for the supreme court to-day
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
WILL MEET HERE TODAY.

The state board of examiners OF en1-
balr1ers will meet at New Haven o-day
In consultation with Secretary Linds-
ley of the state board of health, and
County Health Officer Hoadley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
WEATHER RECORD.

washington, D. c., Sept 81, 1908, s p. m.
Eor New England: Fair Tuesday and
wednesday: light to fresh west winds be-
coming variable.
For eastern New York: Fair Tuesday;
"Wednesday fair, warmer in central portion;
variable winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22

II wonder how the English settlers
came to name the town Boston,
.Because that begins with 'B,' per-
haps." 's'~
"What has that to do with it?''
'Well, that's the beginning of beans,
you know Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22

The regular dividend of / IA per
cent, payable Oct. /, was declared by
the Fair Haven & Westville railroad
company yesterday. Books close from
to-day to Oct. /.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
MOTHER GRAY,s SWEET POWDERS

for Children Mother Gray, for years a
nurse in the Children's Home In New York,
treated children successfully with remedy,
now prepared and placed In the drug stores,
called Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children. They are harmless as milk, pleas
ant to take and never fail IA certain cure
for feverishness, constipation, headache,
teething and stomach disorders and remove
any substitute. Sample sent FREE. Adj
dress Allen s. Olmsted. LIE Roy. N. Z.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMsoFLYTEREsT CONCERNING
REWHATENPEOPLB

And other People knOwn an ThIs city
-Intsresting Social Events Here and
Elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Tuesday. September ~. 1908.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
GEN. N. TERRY ROBERTS
Favored by Mocr.Iton Ex-Confederate
for u. c. V. Commander.

Morrilton Aug. 13.-Rober1 X. Har-
per camp, No. POI, assembled at the
courthouse al this place Yesterday.
II was resolved that the delegates
from the camp to the state association
OF United Confederate Veterans cast
the vote Of this camp for Gen. y,
Terry Roberts of Jefferson county for
major general commanding the e. C.
V. fokr the ensuing year
The following resolution WIS adopt
ed: sResolyed, That it is the sense
of this camp that the Confederate pen
sion law should be amended SO as
TO provide that pensioners Or their
widows who are totally disa bled shall
be paid in full the maximum pension
allowed by law, and that the balance
Of the pension tax should be prorated
among all other pensioners
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
Knocked off the Track.

This morning about / 80 Cotton Belt
engine 213 hit a coal car and ca
boose in the southern part Of OF sne
yards at switch No. l. The coal car
was empty and no one was in the ca
boose at the time the accident occur
red The wrecker was called, and
after a little trouble the cars were
put on one side of the track. Two
trains were delayed for some time, but
both passed as @Con as the tracks
w<re cleared 1t is not yet known
tow the accident occurred, but it is
IL ought that it was the fault of a
switchman, because the cars stood on
the switch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
Police Court.

In the police court this morning,
Henry Taylor was fined SIS for dis
turbing the peace and Abe Patillo and
John Ellis, both negroes S. each tor
the same offense. Other cases We're
Sam Dodd, drunkenness, s.. j. Mann,
disturbing the peace, s.. Dan Gill
negro peddling without license, s.,
Buster French, colored, yagabond, s..
Alderman Gabe Meyer, violating stock
law, So. Florence Wilson, negress,
drunk and disorderly, S.
Tyler Bell negro, drunk and disor-
derly, So w. C. Campbell drunk and
disorderly, s5. J. c. Bennett, drunk
and disorderly. s.. John Young, col
ored, vagrant, s.. H. E. Williams, col
ored. stock law, 50. l. J, Bloom, pound
sale, SIG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13

rarist. Mr.. Grayes contends, bat he
holds him nightly In chv.k. As a
~eeer. cold patent feet be said. HE
mob stands to-day a. tire most PeteH
r}aI BuI#arh between the women 81
...e south and ~Heb=a carniFal ot crime
Is Weud infuriale the world and pre-
aipitaJe the anrihHatiau Of the neero
race. The masses of='he negro. II
heidi. are net afraid e. death coming
in q II guar way Tae! love display
and flsc Spectacular element Fl a trial
3Ht fhe=e> 7t;tieu appeal IL theiF in
asiiatioaz
Expecting the process of law would
llot be adequate To eliminate lyuehiHs.
The repeal Of the amendments ana t6e
establishment Of he neero,s iHferi0riay
n Jaw and society said Mr. Graves
though desirable. are not sufficient.
.Ecf the negro" ne added is a
thing of the senses. ana with this race
and with All similar races, the desire
of the senses must be restrained by
the terrier of the senses, if possible.
under the law
No Influence Of suppression so
mighty and effective could be brought
te bear as a law making amputation
lie penalty for the crime of rape.
sui this. like curfeW edicts. separate
laws for white and black or the treat-
ment Of the crime of rape as separ-
ate and outside all other codes, are
but eXpedients, he maintained; there
is no real remedy but one. No statute
will permanently solve this problem.
Religion does not solve it Educa-
tien complicates it. Hblitics COM
fli1a it.
'"rhe truth which lies beyond and
above all these tempOrizing expedi-
ent.>," he concluded, lis that separa-
sion is the logical, the inevitable, the
only great solution of this great prob
lem of the races.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
Remains inferred at Pine Bluhe.

The remains of Mrs. Alice Kellogg.
who committed suicide at Little Rock
Tuesday, We're brought to Pine Bluff
for interment Mrs. Kellogg came orig
inally from Illinois, but came to Ar,
kansas twenty-five years ago. For a
while she lived near Pine Bluff, but
for many years had lived in or near
Little Rock For six years she was
employed at the soldiers home at
Sweet Home, and for while lived
with the mother of Sol Franklin a.
Little Rock. She was an expert cook
and her services were always in de-
mand sac leaves three daughters,
Mrs. Tot Berthe of Sweet Home, Mrs,
Lindley of Pine Bluff and another in
Fort Worth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
RAILWAY AGENTS ARRESTED.
o"a' geo With conspiring to Defraud
Their EMPLOYERS.

'4onacello, Aug. &c. A. Appleby,
1sen' at Wilmar for the Warren
'.a'ieo Of the Iron Mountain, has been
- - yea and placed in jail here, charg-
~ win being engaged in systematic
sDeiie -, TO rob the express and rail
, way companies. The agent at niece
lse' Phillips, has also been arrested
slu paced in jail at Arkansas City,
la' seo with being engaged in the
same conspiracy.
i IS charged that Phillips stole a
~ y u express money order blanks and
alieu them to Appleby with a letter
- us 'hat he fill them out and send
1en oack, SO that Phillips could take
= 'acaelon, cash the orders at diff
- Ne places and divide the money.
seems The blank orders and letters
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
il. l4tHga. +. /.

is7a tie HANDS = - .atis ~
officials before they reacle aup ~.
II is also charged tA7t ApDlebH az
Phillips have been stealing mer-sa9=
iise AMI shipping ii away or cEeeG.".-
i as baggage to some paia, known -
hem and the officers Whore The i, 3
2re sold and tie mon .l::..,....,,91 a1zzH.
he conspiratcrs. II is clailssI tss.s
Appleby and Philips nave ,Aird cos.
fes.erate living al Fcrt sIith To whom
t.:..e goods were consigned.
Several trunks which. it is elaine 4
were shipped from Wilmar by Appiels
..aFe been caught at Mans field and sch
back here for inspection. SeVeraa
Nilmar merchants who have G6eu
missing goods from tine to tine cx-
amined the contents Ct TIE trunks a144
identified goods belSf ing to them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
WANTED
PATRIOTS WITH PLETHORlc
PURSES TO DO SOME PUT
TING Up.
Those VINO Car Meet the Require.
ments Should Apply to ].
CaVis. Little Rock.
PATRIOTS WITH PLETHORtc
Those VINO Car Meet the Require.
DAVIS, Little Rock

Gov Davis is looking around r5t
patriotic citizens with pIethorIe purs.
es and a Willingness to=loan the state
of Arkansas something like $150,000,
says the Little Rock Gazette. -he
money is ncedcd in order to conduct
the deal mute institute and the Pine
Bluff normal school until the general
assembly Of t3o5 can meet and make
=Eesessary re4UiaitiGn Oh the welt
filled Golfers Of fHe state. The govern
or may succeed in the effort ana he
may not. Willingness on the part Of
many individuals TO advance the
money is manifested. but 50 far il is
not known chat any one or less than
half dozen persons have offered to
put UP the money in a lump. The
opinion is expressed by some that the
governor Will find it a difficult task
to negotiate the proposed loan
No steps We're taken yesterday to
carry the disputed validity of The Two
appropriation bills into the courts aud
the drift of opinion around the state
house was that there could be nothing
gained by a judicial determination, in
view OF the fact that the records show
that the bills We're approved three
days after May ~, tae limit.
1t was stated in the auditors cAae-e
that a we'll known citizen Of the state
announced in that department a few
days ago his ability to get up the
amount of money Of the state decided
to borrow fof the two institutions
Some definite announcement is expect
ed soon from the governors Office
in reference to the success of the loan
negotiations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
Made an Excellent Showing.

The jefferson Fencibles made an ex-
celent showing last night as they ap-
peared ca the street, with forty-eight
men in line The company drilled like
veterans and showed to good advan-
tago Practice drills will be held ev-
cry Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights until the company goes to the
state eneampment September {. About
ten more new members are needed to
FIJI out the quota
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
Crazy over Religion.

Eddie Love, young negro woman,
was placed in the county Jail Wednes-
day on the charge of insanity She
lived on the Sam Reeder place, a few
miles from the city, and became
crazed over religion. Deputy Consta-
Bile Ed Cheek brought the woman to
the city for safe keeping. She is not
violent, and attracts great deal OF
attention among the negroes by striv-
ing to preach to them as they pass
the Jail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
fAIJGuT NAP { Nc
,ncER GEORGE ELAck-
.,n piIiLED ON SCNDAY
BALL FIN.
- Failed to Appear Within GO Days
Auowed-Assooiation Paid
Fine for Him.

George Blackburn, the eN-mahager
- toe local saseDall team, Was ar
,,.+od this morl-ng by Constable j.
h Brewster and fIed S5640 on the
Judgment obtained against him in the
courts two months ago for violating
Tho Sunday laws by playing baseball
an Sunday. This is the echo of the
haseball prosecutions which We're
hrought against the Pine Bluff and
vcksburg baseball teams fer playing
game of ball at Bell park Sunday
1une 7. 1t was case of the attor-
news for the bail players sleeping on
their rights, as the case was tried in
1une and fine of SO and costs lev
led against George Blackburn as man
ager. As the fine was not paid at the
| time and no appeal from the decision
| had been taken, the sixty days time
/ which is given in which to take fur
! ther legal action, expired this morn
| ing and the fine mad to be paid. Man
ager Blackburn was taken COM
pletely by surprise, as was his attor
ney, Mayor H. King White. The local
association was appealed to and the
fine was paid. so that Blackburn was
not put in jail.
The case against Manager Black
burn was made a test case and when
a fine of only $40 was levied against
him. another effort was made to have
Sunday ball A game was advertised
for Sunday, June %, but this game was
stopped by an injunction issued by
Judge John NJ Elliott upon peti.
ton filed before him by S. Y. T. Knox,
William Burke and others. No fur.
ther effort was made to have Sunday
ball and the case received no more
attention from the public or the base
ball managers. The injunction was
made permanent last month.
The section of the digest that the
Dali players are alleged to have vio-
lated reads as follows: ct shall be
unlawful for any club, person or per-
sons to engage in any game or play
OF ball in this state on the Christian
Sabbath or Sunday.
The defense in the case against
Blackburn was that he did
not play the full five innings which
constitute game of ball, and on this
'ecnhlcallty was not guilty of violat-
lug the law. Blackburn was injured
III lhe game and retired after the third
inning.
AS the fine had been levied and the
uelendants given sixty days in which
" settle, no further action can be
taken In the courts IN the matter and
'ne money was paid. The committee
epiesehtlng the churcnes which waged
'De war against Sunday ball won out
II every instance and this is prob
1OiS ire last Of Sunday ball in Ar
kansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
Z. .YNCH CURE
TIE ONLY EFFECTIVE REMEDY
FOR CERTAIN KIND OF
CRIMES.
30 Ne9a Laws. amendments to Old
Laws or Court Reforms Car
c. - the 2pot.

C1.a9 2Qena. \. Y, AQ-. l5.-Cntque
among ali summer gatherings is the
'AI9h Confarei.e' new lin session
acre. Tie increase of mob spirit shown
by feuds. l,aehings. riots, assassina.
tions and other laWless happenings.
gives great importance to this CON
ference
John Temnse Gsi,9#-4 # Georgia. in
his address oz2 The Mon Spirit OF the
South. defended lynch Jaw as rem
edy fer the crime of rape, holding
that although lynching is 4 crime. i
is justified by the crime which pro
vokes it, and will never be discontin-
ued until the crime is eliminated The
remedy for lynchhgs must be the
elimination of the crime Of rape. and
This. he maintained. could lie done
only by the separation OF the two races
in the United States
The problem Of the hour is not
how to prevent lynehine in the SOUTH
but the larger question, How shall we
destroy the crime which always has
md always will provoke lynching%
the answer which the mob returns to
this vital question is already known
The mob answers it with the rope the
bullet and sometimes-God save u.s.
with the torch. And the mob is prac-
teal; its theories are effective to a
large degree. The mob today is the
sternest. the strongest, and the most
effective restraint that the age holds
for the control Of rape
The yncher does not exterminate the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
SONS OF VETS
3*4h sGL2=M ROANE CAMP i4GD
I2aF.)5TANT NETTING At
CoURTHOU$E.
45i@e.a Elected fer Ensuing Year ana
Three New Members Were
Received
fees EIecsee, fer Ensuing Year and

JqaA s2lden =Reane camp. sans q.
ss4.ss.oga;e Veterans held its regular
2C@ELlE meeting at the courthouse
"Wednesday night The attendance was
good.
9. Z. t.yt.e, 7. L. Meeks and Chas.
@i1zh0gh We're elected to membership.
OHcefs elected for ensuing year
were as follows: Commander C. M.
PbiIpet; First Lieutenant Commander,
y. f. Dreytus. Adjutant, W. l.. Good
ain: Surgeon. Quartermaster, C. R.
ritzhugn; Cuapnn Rev. w. D. Buck
aer; Treasurer w. c. Hudson; Color
searseant, 6 E. Lytle; Historian,
Capt. B. Z. Benton.
Itte quartermaster was ordered to
supply himself with necessary records,
stationary, etc
4 e0at2llttAe OF three composed Of A.
T. aoHlns, a. F, Dreyfus and c. R.
.'ilzhugh was appointed to revise by
AVS Of the camp.
a resolution was passed requesting
al members to see quartermasters and
cay ur all dues The dues are only
% cents per YEAR
The camp has donated 500 towards
the erection of monument to the
memory OF the women of the Confeder-
acy and these dues are needed to pay
the donation.
he camp adjourned to meet Sept
ember 9th at s o'clock p. M, at the
court house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
MILITIA DISMISSED.
Quietude Again Prevails in the City
of FL Dorado.

Ell Dorado, Aug 13.-Quietude pre-
walls in this city, and there are no
visible signs of any further trouble in
connection with the tragedy of Satur-
day last No necessity being apparent
for the continued services Of the mil.
itary company, Sheriff PendleIon has
dismissed Capt Curry's men, who have
been on duty since last Saturday night
as a precautionary measure against
possible violence
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
In the Zinc Country.

Another big shot is reported from
Morning Star Zinc mine, bringing
down COO tons of mineral bearing
Rock. Reported sale of Red Cloud
property in Rush Creek mining camp
for 100000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
Remains Sent to Virginia.

The remains of J. Cliff Hudgins
were shipped to Virginia last night for
interment, orders to that effect having
been received from his brother, Kyles
Hudgins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-13
Deed of Thirteen.Year-CId.

A -year-old boy named Irapp
cut G. w MattoX's throat near Mount
ida He escaped.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-14
TOnOpah Pressed Brick.

Tonopah business enterprises ma
ture rapidly as demand appears.
The Tonopah Pressed Brick Com
pany, composed of some Reno men,
A. J. Croker. Jack Salsberry and
w, j. Douglas, have ordered work.
ing plant consisting or a steam boiler
und engine, dry roller and brick
press, the primary cost of which is
81, 800, and which will have pro-
ducing capacity of Is, 900 hard brick
per day. The site is on the Midway
Mining Company's ground, where a
seven. foot bank of fine clay has been
opened. Exhaustive analysis there
of show it to contain about the cor
rect proportions of iron, alumina
and crystalline sand. The company
have effected contracts for abundant
water and fuel supply, and it is the
purpose to begin production of a
superior article at the earliest date
possible, probably under the super
vision of Mr.. Monroe of Reno.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-14
Another New Camp.

The Town of. Paymaster on the
Silver Peak road, about ~ miles
southeast of Tonopah and at the
Paymaster mine, was formally dedi-
Gated last Monday night by a gath
ering OF all the miners and prospec-
tors in the district. Music, speeches
and a grand supper were the feat
ures of the celebration. A well has
been sunk in the center Of the town
and an abundant supply of fresh
good water was struck at 5O-foot
depth.
The town site as now laid out con-
sists of twenty-five blocks and
already there are fifteen tents on
Silver Peak avenue. A large tent is
fitted up as dining room and
kitchen and another with sleeping
rooms for transients. There is an
assay Office and several tents occu-
pied by employees of the Paymaster
Company and prospectors. There is
also q corral for the accommodation
of teams.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-14
Shooting ARRAY.

Tuesday afternoon about 4 clock,
Wallace Mcneil, a married man, who
is engaged at mining at Gold noun
tain, entered G. c. Wells restaurant
and fired three shots at Mr.. Wells,
two Of the bullets entering his left
arm near the shoulder SCATTERING the
bones. II is feared by the physi-
clans that the arm will have to be
amputated at the shoulder.
Mrs. Mcneil has been in the en-
ploy of Wells for some time and a
confession from her to her husband is
said to have caused the deplored
affair. The BONANZA editor could
not obtain an interview with Mr.
Wells owing to his weakened condi-
ton The preliminary hearing is set
for the 10th inst.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-14
LOCAL. i.ACoNtts.

Mrs May Hilton is 80 seriously III
that recovery is not expected.
r, L. oidie, general manager Of
the Tonopah Company, left ycster.
day for visit 30 Salt Lake.
A. Revert who has been out OF
town for several weeks was among
the arrivals on Thursdays stage.
The 40-ioot gallows.frame Of the
Boston Tonopab is now in place. The
new steam hoist will arrive in q few
days.
Neil Carmichael who was reported
dying OF cancer yesterday morning,
is much better to-day and hopes are
entertained for his recovery.
Henry Kind of the firm OF f.
Marks 4 Co. has been confined tc
his room for several days from q
severe attack of stomach trouble.
Turquoise of good quality and
quantity was discovered nine miles
east of Candelaria; located by ]. r
Miles, F. Smith and C. j. Stafford.
Alex. Whitman, who went to SaI
Francisco several weeks ago to bt
operated upon at the German hospi
tai, has returned to Tonopah entirely
recovered
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-03-14

On the 18th instant there occurred
a change in the interests of the firm
of Edwards & Cutting, which has
been merged into copartnership OPP
Grating under the name of the Nye
County Mercantile company, the
owners of which are w, j. Douglass,
S. d. Forman, W, II. O'Neil, b, F.
Edwards and H. C. Cutting. The
concern is one of the best capitalized
houses in Nevada, their business in
volving the handling of everything
appertaining to general supply
house for large mining country and
the manager in charge knows how to
conduct it, to the best interests and
satisfac ton Of all patrons.