davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-17
TUESDAY. NOV, Il, 1903.

ANONYMOUS In the Gfaph'e
LETTER several days ago
WRITER'S appeared news
item to the eI,eIt
that an anonym sMs letter was received
nv Evangelist J. B. Andrews, in when
serious charges were made against
various local preachers, naming the
charges and the preachers, but sup
pressing the name of the person alicS
cd to be guilty of writing the letter
as the preachers had placed the matter
in the hands of the United States au-
thorities to run down the writer, and
it was thought that If his name was
made public before the authorities haa
succeeded in securing lndlspatae!.
evidence of his guilt he might skip
out.
At the First Presbyterian church on
Sunday Dr. J. l.. Caldwell, pastsT of the
church. made charges that Rev. Sam 5.
Holcomb was guilty of Wit
ing the anonymous letter To
EVANGELIST Andrews, IN which
the preachers mentioned IN
the article in the Graphic were attack
ed. Other preachers whose characters
were attacked also charge Mr.. Aoleomo
as being the author of the letter, They
say they have convincing evidence OIL
the fact. AS to whether or not be is
guilty is MT for the Graphic TO say.
1t hopes that he may be able to clear
himself, as lie has been regarded Well
here by the better class of people
aud all classes have aided hlm In ms
work among the poor and distressed
those pastors attacked in the anony
mous letter have contributed much 1T
helping him to carry on his nls'loH
work in the city, and il he is the "a
thor cf the letter Re is no longer en-
titled to the supp At of these pastor
and their congregations unless he eau
make good the charges made.
The Graphic is inclined 10 h2 cha.
table toward Mr. Holcomb, even
,hough there should ue no doubt as IL
as guilt. He is a man of limited edu
cation and opportunities, and, there
FIRE, could be easily imposed upon. II
it should be established beyond ques
tion that he is the author of the let
ter. the Graphic is OF the opinion that
a shrewder person than Holeoma
hence more designing than he, is more
r sponsihle for the act than the mis-
son preacher. The Graphic believes
e has been used as tool by scme per
son who has been able 20 influence him,
probably by tlattery, to make covert
attack, which the real culprit dare no.
! axe himself.
The Graphic has no respect for the
writer's OF anonymous letters. Such
letters are usually written by persons
wha desire to say something about !
some person or thing which they dare |
net attack openly. and when the aAcn- |
yrous letter ais III "iie slander II is |
always a safe proposition to take tie
ground that the charges are malicious |
and false.
There is no more contemplate or
character than the anSny
II us writer Of a letter containing de
f. atory charges against people. The e
arn always some ready To believe mos
anything they hear about Others,
Though the source of the charges may
net be known. The anonymous letter
writer usually takes character as his
TARGET, and he shoots from ambush
Though his victim may not be mortal
~ wounded. too often a wound is in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-17

...l,zcs i1.ss ;.as

- a1~- I7--- .--ase.
Deejd sai@sca - Ies9as.sf, rare
y gee9 to sea ~ II a. o9 Il plays
..ftet it tas oeen accepted by the
tabiic. THIS is ueeaase ~e i, never
aashed Ma AIs Wa-k Not ioug ago
e vio.atea his rt.le aG4 81, Through
Ho acts of ore hts pays in Bos
II. That same ri2ht te aa=au ear
ns IL to pieces reNtittry waole
seer - 4! : Sc nhaasirs ii that but
or the Ni@oyous prots OF he star
aHd company III general ae wouId
cave tarneu it tito new play n
~ost entirely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-17


GOWNS high school. has un-
dertakcn to advise
his senior class t., wear on graduation
day calico, gingham or percale dresses.
not to cost more than Is cents a yard.
The young ladies are protesting. They
say the grave professor knows cotn.ng
Of the art of dressing or the devices
which school girls have Il wearing
.retty gowns at small expense.
Why should they wear calico or
bingham, which bears On the face of il
poverty, economy and utility when for
less price they may have soft, VIII te
lawn that makes them look angelic
md will survive many a dip into the
washtub Because a gown is pretty
and becoming it dSeS not argue taat it
is expensive. Any woman can tell him
that.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-17
ustuo.M eL9M liz

'ustuOM eIoM ilt IrAO 20
0oI 70 oSE eQ. peQ5eeI psQ psS2.tc =!
u 'ouM SuosIsd l-AlusAl sVl 20 lEq
sE se1uSg snoIIna aQl 20 euO onQnu
speM Su!sq Moe &C 005I 10 sususl
1InqsI',sd IS e. 90 s1lnssi eqL
suslIHuaIls0 &..uoM
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-17

Entered at the Postotfice at Pine
Bluff, AK, as second class mail mat
ter
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-16
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE

PRESENTS, that we, whose names are hereunto affixed, do hereby assO- ciate ourselves together for the pur- pose of forming corporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona and to that end make the following statement:
 First-The names of the Corpora
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-16

State of Michigan, County of
 HOughton, SS.
 On this twenty-third of November in the year one thousand nine hundred and three, before me, a Notary Pub lie in and for the County and State aforesaid. residing therein and duly commissioned aIl sworn, personal ly appeared W. Frank James. Edward Ulseth, Joseph Hermann. Joseph Yer tin. Isaac W. Frimodig, Fred Roehm, Andrew F. Rosenberger, Wm. Condon, James A. Magee, whose names are subscribed to, and who executed the above instrument, and they acknowl- edged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considera- tions therein expressed.
 In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office in said County and State, the day and year last above written. I3
 FREDERICK GUCK. Notary Public in and for Houghton
 County, Michigan
 My commission expires July 13, 1905. 1st Pub. 12-15-O3.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-16

In witness whereof, We nave here unto set our hands and seals this '22nd day of November, A. D., 1903.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-16

Fifth-The affairs of this Corpora ton shall be conducted by Board U. nine (9) Directors, who shall be elected annually by the stockholders of the Corporation
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12
HE CAN.
Because He + as Been Over the Ros

Because He K as Been Over the Road.
 A grocer down in Texas said that when he first put in stock of Postum Food Coffee he concluded to try it him. self to known how we'll he could recom- mend it to his customers. He says, q quit using coffee and had Postum pre- pared according to directions on the package and found it most healthful, toothsome beverage.
 I had been troubled seriously with stomach trouble, but after leaving off coffee and using Postum I gradually got better and better. That interested me so I persuaded my mother -in-law, who is over sixty and a confirmed cof- fee drinker, to quit coffee and drink Postum.
 She has suffered for years with stom- ach trouble and food coming up in her throat after eating. AS soon as she quit coffee and began using Postum this distress stopped and she has been getting better and better ever since.
 A short time ago a lady who was starting West bought up my entire stock of Postum for fear she could not lind it where she was going.
 From my own experience one can readily see that can recommend Pos tum very highly" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Crek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12
TO VISIT GERMANY

And Other Places in Europe-Absent
 Many Years.
 Morris Schubert, the well known cafe proprietor of sol Grandsavenue and his brother Bruno Schubert, of 1913 State street, agent for the Opperman Turtle Bay Brewing company, of New York, will leave for an eight weeks tour of Germany on March "A, sailing from New York on the Kron Prinz Wilhelm, of the North German Lloyd Steamship company, for Bremen, their destination being Dresden, Saxony, where they will visit their mother. who still resides there, and whom they have not seen in twenty-two years. The old lady, who is still hale and hearty, is anticipating the visit of her sons with great pleas ure, as can well be. imagined after so long an absence. The two brothers will probably visit Berlin, Paris, Werten- berg and London. England, before their return. Their many friends in this city and state will wish them a pleasant voyage and safe return,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12

had been undergoing in the notoriety caused by the association of MT. Pen nells name with the Burdick divorce proceedings. But she had the most unwavering faith in her husband, and never for a moment entertained the slightest suspicion against him." she added. Indeed, We all have had the most implicit faith in him.
 The members of the Lamb family knew of the Burdicls and knew that Mrs. Burdick had been a client of Mir. Pencils. So did Mrs. Pennell, but all of them are emphatic in their belief that his relations with Mrs. Burdick were only suck as lawyer and client.
 Arthur R. Pennell was a graduate of Yale, class Of '87. academic, and of '89 law school. He was married to Miss Carrie Lamb in 1892, and settled down to the practice of law immediately thereafter at his home in Buffalo. MT. and Mrs. Pencils last visit here was on the day of the Yale-Harvard foot ball game last fall. On Thanksgiving day the members of the Lamb family with Mir. and Mrs. Pennell spent the day with MT. Pencils parents in New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12
MRS. PENNELL,S FATHER
Leaves St. Louis for Buffalo Not Im
 formed of DauShter's Death.

Leaves St. Louis for Buffalo Not In-
 formed of Daughters Death.
 St. Louis. March 11.-Uninformed of the death at Buffalo of Mrs. Carrie Pennell, his daughter, Winslow M. Lamb started for Buffalo tonight When the tidings of the death of his son-in-law and the probably fatal in juries to his daughter at Buffalo yes- terday were told to him to-day, he all most collapsed.
 He was told the full particulars and of the run1or that the automobile was designedly steered into the stone quar- ry.
 T don't believe the suicide theory MT. Lamb exclaimed. T believe that Arthur would have vindicated himself of any connection with the Burdick murder when the time came. My daughter has stood by him in this case and had he been guilty, she would not have done So. I have telegraphed for information as to my daughters con- dition but have received no reply. The legacy my daughter received was not $300,000 as has been stated btu about $143.OOO.
 MT. Lamb was accompanied to the train by friends tonight and retired immediately. He could not be located until just before the train pulled out of the station and his friends would not permit him to be awakened and in- formed of his daughters death, which occurred earlier in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12
MRS. MANSIONS TRIAL.
Second Days Evidence-Ora Wilson on
 Stand.

Second Days Evidence-Ora Wilson on
 Stand.
 Putnam, Conn.,, March 11.-At the sec- ond days session of the trial of Mrs. Mary Lillian Manson of Ashford, Conn.,, for the murder by poisoning of Mrs. Julia A. Wilson, Ora Wilson, son of the dead woman, resumed the stand for the state. Wilson today stated that on the night before his mothers death he had watched by her bedside during the en- tire night and that Mrs. Manson also sat up. He said that he changed his mothers wrapper in the morning and that when he was leaving the room Mrs. Manson entered. When he came back Mrs. Manson was gone and he found that his mother was dead. He sought Mrs. Manson and told her. She did not seem to be surprised or greatly affected. The only remark she made, according to the witness, was Tt is too bad-awful." Witness then went to se- cure the services of Mir. Young, Mrs. Manson's father, to help lay out the body of his mother. , s.f
 Court adjourned at 1 o'clock until o'clock for luncheon. Wilson was still testifying.
 Coroner Arthur G. Bill of Danielson gave important testimony concerning, the autopsy on the body of Mrs. Will son, which was performed by Dr. Rob inson. Coroner Bill stated that Dr. Robinson removed the stomach, both kidneys, the spleen, brain and right lung. These were placed in jars and later taken to Dr. Wolff of Hartford for analysis. A few days later Dr. Robin son removed other parts of the body in accordance with instructions from Dr.. Wolff. On February 18th, 1903, Dr. Robinson took some of the jars to Dr. Herbert Smith of Yale for analysis. Following this statement Dr. Bill un- dertook to read statement made by Mrs. Manson to him at Brooklyn jail. Counsel for the defense, Samuel B.. ! Harvey, objected, claiming that the statement was not made voluntarily and he objected to the Introduction of such evidence. The jury was dismissed at this point and the question was arr gued. Coroner Bill said that he placed her that whatever she said might be uSSu dSdlllSl uSI diiu diSU tIlttt S1lG WAS not obliged to answer. He said that Mrs. Manson replied that she saw no reason why she should not make a statement and that she did so volun- tarily. Judge Shumway then questioned Mrs. Manson. The woman denied Coroner Bill's statement, saying that she believ- ed that she was obliged to answer his testimony.
 Judge Shumway ruled that the state ment should be admitted and Coroner Bill will accordingly read it Thursday morning, when he will resume the stand. '~i - As soon as the judge made his rul- ing. the jury was called in and court was adjourned at 4:50 o'clock until to- morrow morning. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12

(Continred from First Page.) along East Main street to Melchizedeck cemetery.
 At the house the funeral services were
 conducted by Rev. Oscar Haywood, pas tor of the First Baptist church. THE FLORAL OFFERINGS.
 The pallbearers were as follows:
 Frank Ogden, Clifford Wooding and Cornelius Kiersted, representing Speed
 well lodge. K. Of P, and J. J. Siebert, ] seron Decker and Lagrand Platt, rep resenting Nosahogan lodge, I. o. o. F. A delegation from Nosahogan lodge, consisting of William Wildman, G. A. Becker, B. E. Wedge, E. R. Court, c. | Bantle, Leonard Asheim, James John son and c. Holman. This delegation occupied hacks.
 A delegation from the striking trolley
 mems union occupied a hack. It con- sisted of Alfred J. Peck, Jay Wood, John Mcguire and John Brearton. The services at the cemetery were in charge of Speedwell lodge The me-
 morial services, according to the ritual
 of the Knights of Pythias, were read by Prelate G. Frederick Moore, after which all that was mortal of the dead officer was laid in the grave. Delegations from Magnolia and Com stock lodges, K. of P, were also in at tendance. Large number of Pythians walked on foot to the cemetery, the members of Speedwell lodge in the lead. Members of the Royal Arcanum
 also attended, as we'll as members of
 the Wood Workers union and the Gen.
 tral Labor union.
 The floral offerings included a pillow, inscribed Papa" from his wife and
 children; a pillow from Speedwel
 lodge, K. of F.; a pillow from the h.
 dependent Order of Odd Fellows; a
 beautiful cross, marked "45" his num-
 Der in the police department, from the
 policemen; heart, cross and anchor in
 combination, marked "At Rest" from
 James Farley and men; a large heart from the case department of his asso- ciates at the Waterbury Clock com-
 pany; a wreath marked Son." from
 his father; a bouquet from his brother,
 bouquet from his aunt and uncle, a
 bouquet from MT and Mrs. McGregor,
 a bouquet from the board of public
 safety, bouquet from a friend, a
 wreath from the Local and Amalga- mated Wood Workers International
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12
WALLINGFORD.

Fifteen years ago to-day the great blizzard, which started in during Sun day night, the 11th, was in full bloom, and before noon about every train on the railroad was blocked up in some snowbank and the town was cut off from the outside world. The first train went through here on the following Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. Jane Reinhold was before Judge Judd yesterday morning, charged with intoxication. She was given thirty days in jail, with costs of $12.1S Patrolman White took her down to New Haven jail.
 The Young Mems T. A. B. and l.. Glee club has elected the following off, cers: James J. Kane. president; John Hassett, secretary; Hugh P. Prior, treasurer.
 The Wallace Hose company has de- cided to produce ''The Flag of Truce' here on Thursday evening, April 2I.
 The Royal 'Arcanum has paid to the widow of W. P. Ryan a check for $1,- 900.
 Out of a total of 475 scholars enrolled at the Colony street school there were but 222 present on Monday and PAT on Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Eli Roberge, of Three Rivers, Canada, are visiting relatives in the borough.
 Judge and Mrs. L. Nj. Hubbard are home from visit to their daughter in Philadelphia.
 Rev. J. Wolcott Linsley, of Winsted, jreached in St. Paul's church last even- ing.
 Arthur W. Bailey has accepted po- sition at the Gorham companys branch factory in Montreal, Canada.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12

mitted, however, that even if she were not she would receive her dover inter- est in the real estate and also in cer- tain personal property left by MT. Bur dick.
 Investigation into the Burdick mur- der is being quietly continued by the police Less confidence is expressed that the mystery surrounding the as sassination will ever be cleared up. The work will continue, however, and every clue in hand or any that may develop later will be rigidly investi- gated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12

union, wreath from Mr. and Mrs. Ar chibald Bannatyne, a bouquet from Mrs. Mendelssohn's parents, MT. and Mrs G. s. Weeks, bouquet of 26 car nations, representing the age of the de- ceased from the local Trolleymen's $ union.
 Superintendent Bull was asked late tonight if any search had been made of MT. Pencils papers or personal ef- fleets with the hope of finding possi- ble clue for the solution of the Burdlck mystery
 No" he replied: i've have made no search and we will make none, or at least that is the present intention"
 Do you think this affair might have a possible bearing on the Burdick case?'' No, do not" Will Pencils death alter the plans of the police in their investigation of the Burdick case?' Not that I know of.'
 "The investigation will be continued as before?" Yes"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12
BURDICK'S WILL
To be probated dTo-day-Value of Estate
 Not Kn0wn

Buffalo, March 1.-The will of Edwin L. Burdick will be probated tomorrow. Attorney George c. Miller has the will in his possession. The lawyer would make no estimate tonight of the value of the estate left by MT Burdick, say ing it would be difficult to compute the value of the stock In the envelope com pany and kindred concerns in which MT. Burdick was interested. He would not say whether Mrs. Burdick was mentioned in the document. He ad-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12

R. Lang, Mrs. E. T. Mclaughlin, Mrs. John w Mansfield, Mrs. C. G. Morris, Mrs. T. T. Munger, Mrs. J. J. New man, Mrs. A. H. Palmer, Mrs. Berna- dotte Perrin, Mrs. W. L. Phelps, Mrs. James Pierpont, Mrs. F. c. Porter, Mrs. Joseph Porter, Mrs H. B. Sargent, Ms. J. c. Schwab, Mrs. F. NJ. Warren, Mrs. J. F. Weir. Mrs. Stephen Whitney. Mrs. w D. Whitney, Mrs. H. P. Wright,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12
MRS. A. R. PEHNELL EXPIRES
(Continued from First Page.)
MRS. PENNELL'S RELATIVES.
Greatly Shocked at the Trasedy-Heu
 Last Visit Here.

Last tAsu Here.
 The family of Mrs. Arthur R. Pennell in this city were inexpressibly shocked at the news of the fatal accident to MT. Pennell and the fatal injuries sus- tained by his wife, full particulars of which are given in our yesterdays issue Mrs. Pennell was the daughter of Wins low M. Lamb of 15S9 Chapel street, where also reside her brother, Charles M. Lamb, and her sister, Miss Nellie Lamb. Henry W. Lamb, another broth CT. lives at 24 College street, and to him came telegram from friends in Buffalo Tuesday night telling of the &C., cident. With his wife he left at 4 o'clock yesterday morning for Buffalo. At the Chapel street home Miss Nellie Lamb told reporter of the receipt of the telegram. She said that she had had letter from Mrs. Pennell recently in which she wrote of the troubles sht
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12
ORDER OF PROTECTION,

Whitney lodge. No. 319, New England Order of Protection, will hold it's whist next Friday evening. The occasion is promised to be thoroughly enjoyable. A substantial banquet will be served. The prizes are of exquisite design and work manShiD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12
NEW HAVEN CORPORATION.

Among the documents filed. with the secretary of state yesterday was a cer- tificate of change of name of the Ezra D. Fogg company of New Haven to the New Haven Box company, capitalized at $12,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12
When you order any of the above of us-you get the best to. be had.
SUNDAY SCHOOL sUPERINTEN-
 DENTS MEETING

This evening there will be gathering of the superintendents with their as- sociate and department superintendents in the First Presbyterian church. Sup per will be served at 6:30 and at o'clock Rev. MT. Kinney. superinten- dent of Sunday school work in New York state. will give an address on the Importance of the Superintendent's Work This will be followed by a question box. MT. Kinney is a forceful speaker and a treat is in store for those who attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12

Customer-I want a ton of coal.
 Dealer-Yes, sir. What size?
 Customer-Well, if it isn't asking too much, I'd like to have 2,0O0- pound ton.-Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12
CREATED TROUBLE AT THE
 DEPOT.

Arthur Kerrigan was creating a dis turbanee at the depot last evening and he was arrested by Special Constable Scheigher and Patrolmen Smith and McManus. He is charged with breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12
POLICE WEAVING A WEB

Continued from First Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-15
belts and medals will DO on display /.

belts and medals will DO on display In
this city.
Another pleasing act will be tho Sun
flower Dance" which will also DO spe-
cially coached by George Primrose. In
this act the men will DO costumed as sun
flowers and will sing a specially written
song entitled my sunflower SUE" BY
means Of. electrical effects representations
Of sunnowers will be thrown on the
dancers and the drops will show moving
sunfiowisrs.
E. II. Sothern in .'The Proud
Prince"
sothern's presentation of "Ihe Proud
Prince" the new miracle play by Justin
Huntly Mccarthy, author of IF | Were
King at the Academy Thursday and
Friday nights, with Friday matinee. is
the dramatic event Of importance this
season, THE Proud Prince" Is admitted
to possess all the poetic, idyllic and ro-
mantle features that made III ] Were
King" So distinguished an addition to
stage literature. but in addition incorpo-
rates a religious. supernatural and mys-
tic theme, While q love story. pure and
simple, 1t is called a miracle play be-
cause II pictures the legend OF Robert,
King of Sicily, OF whom 1t is told in
Sicilian folk lore that because OF his EVIL!
deeds he WAS transformed from kins
| into his court motley. Longfellow i'm.
mortalized this legend, and Leigh Hunt
wrote OF it In prose, A scriptural quo
| tation may be taken as inspiration for the
story Of the power of heaven to ''pul
down the mighty from their seats ant
exalt the meek and humble"
!, Mr., sothern's role is an cxtraordnar,
one. and in It he has given new dra
matte creation TO the stage. First no |.
seen as the proud, brilliant king. ant
then as a srotesoua court fool. His i'm
personation Of this dual role is said BY
dramatic students to be the most remark
able partrayal seen In years on the stage
The plays action shows the steady on
nob!emea2 of the king through deeds O
ch!valr,. through which he finally wins
redemption from heaven OF his kngl.
place and estate.
S ely in this thirteenth century Is tn
locale OF the story, and the play is di