davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-09
Immune From Disease.

HE further observed that the ma
tives living in districts where the euca-
lyptus tree grew abundantly were gen.
orally immune from thu disease. and
that natives suffering from tuberculosis
frequently came from other regions to
live in the eucalyptus district. and with
generally favorable results. From ali
that he could observe and learn by
inquiry, Herr Schneider concluded that
calyptus. which is known in materia
medica as a germicide and antiseptic
of recognized efficiency.
with the aid of a physiological
chemist, he prepared a combination OF
flowers of sulphur. powdered charcoal,
and the pulverized eucalyptus leaves,
impregnated with essential oil of Ell
calyptus. This mixture has been named
'sanosin, and is the material which
has been used in the recent experiments,
On account of its extreme volatility,
sanosin Is put up in sealed glass tubes.
each containing a dose of about two
grams (thirty-one grains), in which con-
dition it is to be sold. like other medi-
cines, through authorized druggists.
Atmosphere Medicated.
when used. the tube is broken and
it's contents poured on All earthenware
plate heated by a spirit lamp; the vol
atiIe eucalyptus quickly evaporates, and.
in combination with the small quantity
Of sulphurous- acid fumes generated
medicates with an aromatic. penetrat-
ing odor the air of closed room, in
which the tuberculous patient lives and
inhales the curative influence in an easy,
natural way
The period of experiment is, of
course, too brief TO form the basis of
any definite conclusion. There is a gen
e-a, unwillingness among physicians to
accept the arrest OF tubercular disease
for so short period six months as
proof OF permanent cure. Others
doubt whether any process of inhalation
alone can reach the ultimate seat OF the
disease. 1t will probably be safe to ac-
cept for the present the conservative but
positive statement of DR.. Engel, the ex-
pert charged during the recent expert
ments with the examination of the sput-
UNI, in which he has had a long expert
ence under other forms of treatment.
His statement is that under no other
treatment has he seen the character Of
the sputum change so rapidly and uni
fornIyA through the diminution and dis
appearance OF bacili and the elastic
fbres, peculiar to tubercular disease, as
under the treatment with sanosin.''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-09

CHARGES Low, INCLUDING MEDICINES
CONSULTATION FREE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
A Champion Cusser,

At Wichita Mrs. Pearl Williams has
sued for divorce. She alleges that one
day four weeks after her marriage she
traded a can of cherries for some fresh
fruit to a neighbor That night when
her husband came hons and found
that she had made this small dicker
he commenced to swear. Mrs. Viii.
liams declares that for six straight
hours he swore blue az sulphurous
stream that swelled and aimed in vol.
ume as it flowed onward. At last she
fled from the house in di. nay. She
stayed aN y, too, and rsht suit
for divorce. And now Judga Dale will
pass upon the artistic vehemence O!
the man who could swear six straight
hours after only four weeks of mar
riage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
feIic u Sc Preserved

The North Saore Improvement Com.
pany Of Long Island has paid 100000
for a sand heap which abuts field
that is part of the Sycamore hill prop,
erty owned by President Roosevelt.
The sand hill was known as Cooper's
bluff, and for some rime it has been
feared that i would be dag away and
shipped TO New York The present
purchase Goes away with til. pros.
pect. Howard Gould recently offered
$4,000 .s.r tne property
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
Same Lire Different Branch,

There is one Ean IN Tennessee who,
40 matter how many years pass over
his ,enial head as eN-Gov. Taylor, will
'omain to tie gr "a majority OF ais
friends simply Gov. Bob" His wit IL
% i.cen as ais oratory is clear.
When 1r. Duncan. a noted Southern
divine of Tie Methodist persuasion, re-.
slsned lrom the conference to enter
zAe BUSH ess world. it was announced
'Aat he would go into insurance"
s..Eaurauoe2' repeated questione,.
r-.fe or fre?"
wy. lite, Of course, answered
GOV. Bon with his Infectious chuckle.
Hasn't he inst res ened from drs
'asuranc ?'-.N"'n \ 0rh Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
Is a Harmless Cid Man.

Little Rock papers have recently
published an item relating to=the mNs
terious actions of a very tall wildlool,-
ing man who has been going around
to different houses in that vicinity
asking for food clothing or money.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Meeks says the
old man IS William Miller aud he liYaa
a few miles below this city 9Aa o.
man is demented. but is considered
, sc city ha..lless by L. friends and
10 ia a@feIfI :.
- ~ the l=r fs#ss
fences seems to be taat OF frightening
lyc3e,<.n AMI children 5y his wild ap-
neslsanGe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
Donation Of Land for Highway.

Captain S Geisriter has notified
County Judge T. NJ Phillips that the
county may have full right of way
through his plantation in Pastoria
township over the road that has been
known as the old Wild Cat road to
Plum Bayou postoffice. The road
will run nearly a mile through Capt.
Geisrters place and the donation or
the land is most liberal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
Proud Of Her Ancestry.

Miss Mary cambridge Spiers, noss
living In Washington, Is celebrated
beauty and connected by ties of kin
.red and descent with the Washing
Zen. Danbrid&a. Pendleton, Taliafer,
70, Bucrner anu other noted families
9f the colonial sentry of Virginia.
Miss Spiels has literary aspirations
and is row ensaged in writing book
She is q perfect blonde AID a greet
av0rite IN society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
EXTENSION
Or 7E SALINE RIVER RAILROAD
. BE MACE FROM NEW
EIiNEURGG TO WAaREN.
"ay %ean Ttat Warren VIII ct
MucE, Desired Cotton Set
Train to Pine Bluff.
"'ay #ean Ti9at Warren VIII cct

Perhaps tie Warren people may Sc.
cure the Warren. Pine Bluff aod Lit
tIe Rock train which they SO anxious
y desire anl which they have for the
past 10y months been endeayoriDg TO
Set. Tie Warren people naye been
endeaForing to bring about the extern
ION lG y arFen CT tie Lac owned by
,ae Saline Hiyer Lumber company
from Draughon to New Edinburg. be
-2s!n5 al they could induce the Cot
ton Belt people to put on train be-
tween Little Rock and Warren. USING.
the short line logging road known as
the Saline River railroad from Drau-
ghon to Warren. The line of the Sa.
line River Lumber company is to be
extended from New Edinburg to War
rem at an early date, but whether it
means that Warren will get the Pine
Bluff and Little Rock train remains to
be seen.
Messrs Fred Wearhouser, of St
Paul, Mimi, and Geo. E. Lindsay, Of
Davenport, Iowa, passed through Pine
Bluff Tuesday enroute to their homes
They have been at Draughon and
Warren for the past two weeks con-
ferring with Mr.. G. E. Emmert, of the
Saline River Lumber company, and
others with reference to an extension
of the Saline River railroad from New
Edinburg to Warren. Messrs Wear
houser and Lindsay are interested in
big saw mills at Warren. and they de-
seire the extension of the road to that
place so as to afford an outlet for their
products The Iron Mountain road is
at present their only outlet to the
markets. and they say that the Iron
Mountain simply has not enough cars
to supply them with the cars neces-
sary to get their mill output to the
markets as rapidly as it is turned out
The Rock Island has decided to en-
ter Warren but they say that the
Rock Island can not be counted on
with any certainty under two years
and they want another outlet much
earlier than that date.
The Graphic is informed that Messrs
Wearhouser and Lindsay have COM
pleted all arrangements with Mr.. En-
inert for the extension of the Saline
River road to Warren, and that the
extension will be made at once.
The Pine Bluff business men
should now lend Warren every posi-
BILE aid toward securing the Pine Bluff
and Little Rock train they desire. 1t
would mean more for Pine Bluff than
any other point, as it would prove one
of the best feeders this city could Sc
cure
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
Justine In New York,

some time ago New York mag,s,
ate committed girl to the state re-
2rmatory for 1disorderiy conduct"
lstice Gaynor has released the pris.
aer. holding that "disor2 rly con.
uct' is too vague ar o}feuse to war
ant depriving a person ct his or her
berty. He declares that tais conviction
appears TO have been without any
'idenee. thing which appears 10 90
{. very often in this sity, as luogsdi
q aS 1t p1ay seem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
Hid.I,in9e Chess PLAYER.

hrl August Halbrodt, whose death
feported from Berlin, vas one Of
well-knoWn masters Of modern
es and among the Germans was
lked second only TO Tarrasch. He
only 81 years old, yet had been q
Epicuous player for about dozen
rs. His early successes were re-
Fkable and unbroken until 1894.
IN he was beaten by Tarrasch.
was player of the intuitive sort
could never be induced to take up
profound theoretical studies n
ch most German chess players Ao.
l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
LUCK OF Enterprtsino ,Farrrs

James w. McGee. farmer E-ti4.
aear Orricl1, Nc, took a chance y
potatoes this year and used 200 acre.
In raising them. His venture has
proved a great winner. From sever
acres alone be has taken about 2,50t
bushels, and he expects to sell his
entire crop at 80 cents bushel. IL
estimates his expenses per acre n
1889 and his ne. Profits at s1?47"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
= =, y 2 r r r. r + r 4. y 4. T. 81. !. q
-
BASEBALL NEWS. l.
T. + : X + T. 4. + 1. 4. !. !. ,. - 4. H. -.


f!nc Bluff defeated Baton Rouge in
j What was probably ;hc last game of
the season at Bell park yesterday at
t'faoon BY score of 3 10 :. The
s2izle Was PLAYED In the mud and sIap
and vas 0nntrrcstfng as mo- Change,
l''=tIae standing for the peafant race
eoatdhaFe ben made b. the result
Baton Rouse had aIread dccided the
p9ae4nt 54 winning day before YES.
'.faaE and Pine bfaT is firmly fixed
III fourth PIace#fy the victory af Mar.
eIez oefzNielzsburg on tGe. same daq
1e game was q alHggine match and
every player was given Il chance IN
better hia=battiae average for The sea
son which could he tho only interest
Ing part at he game patiIjq was the
leader for fh=locals gotting two hits
cut of three times aP While every anc
else got hit save Lonely and Bin
coe. For the visitors Rofhormol and
Berry led with three hits ont of
'"lH times up Murphy. Who has been
Iaid off for some tmc oil account II
sickness. got back into running aud
made a spectacular catch in right field.
In The seventh l.ongly hit a flv 10
tIfalt al H..
picking had net Murphy slipped and
fet6iast as he got under The ball. The
risht fielder fer the pennant winners
While laying fiat OH his hack reached
up and captured the ball as it came
down, completing the catch. Shelton
made nice stop of red-Got liner
from Gnadnser's bat which Drought
him rounds of applause.
Harley was slated to pitch for Ba-
ton Rouge and Thomas for Pine
Bluff. Both pitccrs were hit hard. but
J the slippery condition of the base line
prevented a larger score. Each al
lowed two men bases on balls and
Thomas struck ont three men while
| Harley disposed of one in the
same manner.
Baton Rouge was the first 10 score.
In the nrst Rothermel hit over third
| for base and scored on G.. Berry's
single to left The visitors scored
again in the eighth when II. Berry
singled to right aond went to second
on G. Berry's nice one over third.
| Gnadnger famed and Zehner was out
| Thomas who threw low to Bliaeoe
and H. Berry scored from secoH1d
Blincoe return the ball in time TO
catch C. Berry at second. Two runs
was the best the champions could do.
The locals scored in the fifth. Pau
lig hit to center for two bases. Daw-
kins was out at first Paulig going to
third on the play. Blue hit a long fly
to Gnadinger and Paulg beat the
throw in with the first score. In the
seventh. after Longly was out, Paulig
walked and Dawkins hit safe to center,
Blue singled and Paulig scored Bin
coe hit 10 short who caught Blue at
| second. Thomas walked and DaWkins
who was on third scored on passed
ball by c. Berry Pease was outs on
a fly TO Murphy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
King Edward rhalr Guardian.

It is not generally known that KinS
Edward, siace his accession to tho
'aroEe, has become the guardian Of
the children of the Prince and Prin.
cess of Wales, ard of his atner grand
children. over whom he has complete
control, the rights Of their parents
being superseded. This was decided
= 5e law nearly 200 years ago, by "a
majority 81 ten to two Judges The
light was frequently used by the
Georges, who had habit of quarrel
ing with their SONS. Before members
Of the royal family can marry they
will have to obtain King Edward b
consent or the marriage is void.
George III. managed to secure shia
power by means of the royal marriage
act, In consequence of his brothers
marryi2a subjects to nis great annoy
euce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
tGONOMf CARRIED TO ex. s1WES
NJ ny the Ser~ant Giv Left the Hums
stead uf the Greens,

Hettv Cr,en has achieved a rnpu ..
Ion for parsi.nohy, but he h-.sbana
Vas rot Ear behind her. At one time
Aey We're living ir New f,ampsh e
aud were the talk OF the tsuii. Ths
>erNlnc girl who lived with them had
5r1at deal to conten" With, au6
a1allE LETT when Ir. Green would not
ave the wood cUt. She says that
10 pieces = wood were to long to
ant ldto the stove, and she objected.
he wood came in toal-foot sticks, and
". Green declared it was waste 81
noFay to hire man to chop it up.
Well, how can i use ilem wn>n t. y
Eon't go into the stoye?" inquired It's
servant girl ";'ll show YOU said ME-
eire9a. Then he showed four-foot
tick as far into the stove as it wouIG
70 and rested the end on CHAIR back
IS the stick burned down he showed il
little further into the stove until
t was small enough to go in ent.tal.'.
." servant girl gave Goti@s ~ once
New YGrlz Pres
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
Rummage Sale on High.

A small boy stood looking dove al
the cradle in which lay his brand-nev
sister, arrived the day before, wa>
was making strenuous and abortive
attempts to cry. did God send
that?" he demanded with disgust writ
ten on every line OF his small coun
tenance. Gee! he must be having
a rummage sale!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
ret Words In Literature.

E.ae sasfe are pet words in literature
auS ~. which become the fashion for
s s.ne ana then take rank again in
% IS.oil'y. Thus in the eighteenth CEN
4. We ma such words a. vastly"
Eusely,' the quality" .'genteel."
I, e.. hJeGsnt' still fingers conspicu.
! f. IL America, and in England At
p'Vfs9( time especial favor seems
En 10 'convincIng,' weird"
: sat1leHs = Notes snd Queries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
,o,J. n "RlZ" ALL RIGHT.
Experience e3 9
w;.d.Hesrted Woman.

Embarrassing '~
Kind.Hesrted Woman.
.dicine bottle, a mirror and {
~ kevs, ell sticking to a chunk
.oh as large as your head was
4e sht that met a SkowhegaD
20 view when she opened her
>, in the Skowhegan car eE
to Lewiston.
had wondered for some time
u was that was swelling out
.;des of her satchel in such ar
onorionate manner, and she
II the satchel to find out. She
r;.d to close it, but she could
The man in the rear seat looked
her back to see what the matter
The conductor stopped to look
y in her helpless state.
mats the matter, madam" he
>red.
n no.hing Bread is rising, can't
see? Oh, get away!
% rot her fingers in the dough
Ithen she got mad. She tried to
them. She tried to close the
kel but 1t would not close.
Fnnfound that thing" she said.
the satchei, comb, mirror and
kh disappeared out through q
bow
hen sho tells her friends abous
lease now she laughs at the horr1a
|v.passenger and esnductor, hui
4 did not feel like it then.
be was comilg to visit a frient IN
|iston. This friend admired he1
h very much and aid it was the
in the world, SO. not having ar,
d ready to bring with her, shs
ed upon a large piece Of dough
ch was ris'ag in a pan before the
and wrapping it in lapkln She
ed it in her grip with the above
it, Lewiston evening Joyrn1-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
.1any Transintions of RiblA-

Of the 478 ancient and modern trans
lations OF the Bible ass have been
made by missionaries: ana the ennnal
circulation in what are known as mis-
sonary fields is over $3.50 coo volumes
'argely parts, but With nearly $1,000
nitro Bih1es
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
YelIoWston Park

The Yellowstone park proper is ono
third larger than Delaware and Che adz
joining government forest reserves
make an area nearly equal to that of
New Jersey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
Newfoundland Fishermen

OF the loo,o0o men IN NeWfoHH85HH#
more than haGfii are fishermen Wha
catch l50 ,00o-o0e pounds OF cod a=5caf
consume ouc-iifth Of ii aud sell the
rest for $i45O.000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
Alleqed Murde der.

Henry Brown, a negro who is al
legged to have murdered VIII Bunch,
another negro, at Rob Roy. has been
held over to the next Jefferson county
grand jury by ESD D. f. Mohler OF
Plum Bayou township, and commit
ted to Jail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
Ohio Valley Coal.

The output Of the bituminio1s coat
fhom tAe Ohio valley last year was
l650oo,boo tons, which Was nearly
four-tifths of the entire production OF
America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
Power From Coal Increased.

Suoh has Deen the improvement in
soi1nre ara ~ hoes rat the
'ov'rod fro~~ . pound cf coal
today is nearly three times as great
no. City years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
German Meat imports.

GeGmany's new meat inspection laws
meat imported.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
Raw Material for VioIins.

The cost of the raw materials of a
violin, comprising seventy different
parts, IS about S1.25-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
Aevsl Sea~jlsln 81. cufA

Ges Planches, the Italian aEbas.
or to Washington, who has re-
ped there from Italy, had a terri
rough voyage. The ambassador II
to have told his friends that he
covered a remarkable cure for sea-
kness by looking at his owR re-
tlon In a mirror. The longer he
ked the better ne became, until the
sickness vanished. The explana.
gwen is tbet by gao'og into q
rors the eye rests on a. unchang.
surface and the sense of motion
aually becomes less. This produces
oothing effect On the brain and the
mach and restores The victim's
bilihrjum.
Haroun's Jester.
Fhe Calf. Haroun, once said to his
(ter:
= wish you would procure NE a
OF all the fools in Bagdad."
('that would be difficult. oh, Com.
Fader OF the Faithful, but if you
SIRE to know the wise meu tho
Ealogue may soon be completed.
|1he same jetser, Bahehi1 was dis
Eered on the Caliptt Ii one, fol
pea lie vas awa. deo :, Whipping.
ben said the jester:
oh' Go'amander OF t, aithful. /,
J IN this seat only l., aD hour
u have been whipped 10, uo,ug 90.
nat DO you deserve. who sit in It
err dayr"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-16
re~ lie helped the vown.

rjha ',u u" SAon the Kansas papers de-
~ vie q Nfnd.anan donoo,c raj
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-19
Star and Gray Eagle Mines

A correspondent of the White Pine
News, Ely, New, says that Col. Joseph
Farren, general superintendent of the
Glasgow & Western Exploration COM
panys mines at Cherry Greek, is much
pleased with the ore bodies developed
in the Star and Grey Eagle mines at
the seventh level and adds: This
level has passed through some very
rich ore bodies, in fact, too rich to
work in the compan's mill, which has
a concentrating plant, and some men
are now engaged in stopping ore which
will be shipped to Salt Lake, or else
where. These mines are operated by
Superintendent Tom Davis and Fore
man ]. l.. Moore, and when the right
time comes they will give a good ac-
count of their operations"
At Ely the GirouX Consolidated
Mines company, at Pilot Knob. is
pushing forward the drift from the
i50-foot level of the Giroux shaft, with
each round of holes adding a great
deal to the remarkable showing of
cnalcopyrite ore found ON that level.
AT the Morris shaft sinking below the
200 level is progressing at the rate
OF three feet per day, rejecting great
credit ON the present management of
the mine.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1903-08-19
Officers Believe Convict Has
Been or Is in That ViCin-
ity
SUSPECT WAS HEADED EAST
Others of the Escapes May Be
in Wsshoe County at Pres
ent Time

There is a strong belief in official
circles that Convict Theron, who is
one of the escapes from the Folsom
.penitentiary, is either in Reno or pass
ed through here yesterday, taking an
east bound train, says Tuesdays Reno
Joural.
Saturday evening a man answering
to his description came down out of
the mountains to the Twaddle ranch,
near Franktown, and asked for a
meal, which was given him. He was
very hungry and stated to Mrs. God
dington, who. with her husband, has
charge of the ranch, that he had not
eaten for several days.
Mrs. Goddington believed from the
appearance of the man and his actions
that he was one of the escaped con-
vlcts and Immediately informed the
people at Bowers mansion, which is
only quarter of a mile away.
The suspected man answered to the
description of the escaped convict,
Thereon, so far as the newspaper de-
|scriptions went, and he wore clothes
that did not fit him, evidently taken
from some one he met in the noun
tains. He inquired the way to Reno.
and how far the ranches were apart,
as we'll as what towns lay between
mere and there.
The officers in Reno were notified
and Officer Rogers went Immediately
to the valley to Investigate the case
He had a photograph of Thereon and
his description. Closely questioning
Mrs. Goddington, the officer was soon
convinced that she had seen the IA
nous outlaw. When the photographs
Of the escape were shown her, Mrs.
Goddington without hesitancy pointed
out Theron.
Lake Tahoe, where the convicts
were last seen, is only seven miles
from the Twaddle ranch. and there
Is every reason for believing that the
convicts have separated and are one
oy one making their way here, where
they can slip out on east-bound trains.
A Journal reporter, who accom-
panied officer Rogers made an exam
|ination of several of the trails leading
down from Lake Tahoe, but found no
tracks that had been travelled since
the hard windstorm of Friday, but
there is every possibility that Thereon,
who is accustomed to the country,
avoided the beaten paths.
The officers have been on the look
out for any person answering to the
have made no arrests.