davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
INDIANS GIVE UP RIGHT TO VOTE.
Too Proud To Be Classed with Negroes I'M
der virginia's New Constitution.
TRY TELEGRAPH TO 7HE 1RmuHE.I

Richmond. Va. Sept. e5.-The Chickahorniny Ind
fans Of King william County. in this State have
disfrarchised themselves. owing 10 their pride OF
race, and not one Of them vote under the new
constitution Of Virginia. The new organic law
provides for only two classes. and as the Indians
could be registered under the class for whites
they refused to be classed with the negroes, and
as a consequence refused to he registered az all
Their pride OF birth Will them their votes, and
they have no redress, the number Of Indians IN
TIE ate is small that It was not thought
necessary 70 provide special class Tor them
under TIE franchise clause OF the new constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
BURT coNFERs WITH HARarmAN.

President Burt Of the Union Pacific Railway A.
rived in this city yesterday to confer with E
Hartman and others In regard to strikes IN n,
conpany's Wyoming coal fields A conferences VITA
the strikers IS expected TO follow President Bur.
was cIoseted with NIr. Hartman yesterday after.
noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

The light against trachoma. The stubborn
disease of the eyes which had a frIghtfuI
hold on school children of Sew-YorL. In
Tomorrow, Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26
REPRESENTATIONS PLAN.
Lake Superior Stockholders VII
Tru to Stop Sale Of Collateral.

pbi1ade1nbi, Sent. c5-The directors OF the Con
solidated Lake Superior Company met TINS AFTER
noon and adopted q resolution favoring plan OF
REORGANIZATION devised by the stockholders The
details Of the plan viii be announced in few days
Attorneys representing every interest Of the stock
holders also met to-day. Among the lawyers pres
cnt were John r. Dos Passes. OF New-fork' ana
Judge Walter c. Noyes. of New London, Conn The
meeting WAS a harmonious one and steps were
taken to protect every interest Of all the stock
holders 1t is said that plans made for bring
Ing injunction proceedings to prevent Speyer &
Co from selling october 1 the collateral they
hold for the s5,OyoOoO they loaned the company.
IL the local courts to-day Harry Beck said to be
q stakeholder issued summons assumpsit against
the Consolidated Lake Superior Company. but gave
ntimation to the precise character Of the ac-
ton.
Francis P. Clergue formerly president Of the
company and a r Harvey. Of Liverpool, arrived
here to-day. Mr.. Harvey came here in connection
with a plan the Lake Superior Company is inter-
ested in the Canadian side of the Soc
Announcement was made here to-day that at the
instance Of Speyer & Co, of NeT-York, the Cana
dian courts had appointed B. T. Frackenthal. j.,
president Of the Thomas Iron Company, Of Easton,
Penn. receiver of the Canadian subsidiary plants
OF the Consolidated Lake Superior Company. The
eT W REs c f6G rs al al III Ma P traction
ested in on the Canadian side Of the 500
Company. No one here knows the grounds on
which the appointment Of a receiver vas based ed
the payment Of wages OF employees
F ? Clergue who arrived in this city Thurs
DAY went to Philadelphia yesterday % attend
Meeting OF stockholders Of the Consolidated Lake
Superior company. Z. ]. Berwind, who went 10
PHILADELPHIA also returned 10 his Office in this city
late yesterday but declined to make statement in
1}i1ed at the Office Of speyer & 60 that receiver
had been appointed the instance OF the arm. for
would say anything further about the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

James n. DIITs ante trap from East Orange
Maine. Illustrated by photos taken by
himself In Tomorrow. TrfBune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-26

SUNDAY SERVICES At VARIOUS CHURCHES
The Tribune publishes each saturday az
nOUnceR-ents of the yariOus churches 49, -.
name Of preacher and topic of sermon. 80 -.
suit these advertisements to-day uhue'
heading of "ReIi.ious Notices"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-03
Curiosity Of Marriage Engagements


N Russia song gagements are not
Helfshed BY befhrothed goung men
although The aides usually are act a.
all 4vsrse - hem. Indeed 5hese ar
ter nor -nffaquently use ali sorts II
areiffcas order 70 sfave If 6ae
Wedding 5av 10 as distant 5age IS
possible
II seems 4 somewaat 5aaaHaaf s1z=
sestiop echaps tbe custom which
decraes 5hat he Russian bridegroom
aIaof must send afs. sweetheart
present very lay. 40 natter whether
ne management asst far gan weeks 5r
tsn rears may aaga something s. 10
with 5tts anomalous state 81 a.fair=
Tie regularly recognized -engta= u
= stanese eneaaement exaef.v Ne
month FOR he 5riae 10 ask sor az
-yfensfan II -lme hegand 5haf imI5
IS 5eGa 50 sa4er-8f eaerehenai5Le arua=
-ra Moreover siam Gid maids
are Unknown. as AZ he girls marry.
rBe season for mis- is probably -
5e saaad a he #ow estimation II
46iea unmarried Women aea aeld.
Trey are ret merely looked town 10
an. Tbev ara Absolutely Fl 10 &c
roent= vBatever
Amenp lie l<oiar.ans Benga3 he
engagement matter i minutes
only 4 5ad sees he ass af his
saeica arriving FaH Dfreher rom he
welt H. steals 6ehlnd Ter as she
rats dong and .ets ay an arrow So
auaen tbe rock aud he arm that
6ojds
he ass links IN ef he ads
sntr she continues her Journey and
axes aat aorfea II ne al an5 Z
IN he other 5and. she ne favorablg
disposed. When she reaches The arrow
she aainfIy raises 5t between Ter
great and second toes. and 3fers
With .ow 5ow Ter bgsband-as
ne Is rom that moment
On he other rand. "A no country
"a tbe World ara such abnormauy long
eaurfships ne rgle as IA Bohemia F
Among he peasantrY especially. +
engagements .asting fifteen and wen
" years are 50 common as 10 call
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-03
fIan las Always Been a Gambler

Historical tradition and archaeoios-
fcal science both agree hat when The
first gambling came began he dr5t
crooked" game began 100.
The fact IS that all the worlds
gambled. And more than that gam
bling appears to have begun with prim-
tive man,
N he famous French caves once
occupied ~ interglaeial man IN It
period so remote that 40 one can es-
innate within several thousand Fears
Just when hat period vas. gambling
implements have been found They
were found with the bones and stones
on which appear The first pictures ever
made bv man. So man did not learn
art before he also learned 20 gamble
These gambling Implements of ne
gray past We're pebbles earh Of which
had designs On enc face Fhe designs
were stained with various eolors. and
there IS no doubt that hey we're he
first 1ice 1t east. fhev We're me
first tfce known Perhaps some Iay
ii will be discovered taat. epochs be-
tore lie missing ink #4elf brew
dice 100.
From rAese 5ofored pebbles IA Hhe
aava If Mas 5'AziI zo ne arr palace
Of Garfield. af Eew York. #be history
Of gambling forms almost IN anbr9k-
~ chain
The famous 5aae1Ie= =Bones at aid
Rome made from Ede ZONES m the
ankle .ainJs 0f =HeeD were neither or
IeiaaI VIII z6e Romans. aor vas he
use # bones tor dice confined = them
The ancient ParuTfans ased he as
feagaj8s bone If he COW 5r *. he
North American Indians used The bone
the bison. he bones from he sheppard
the bison the homes from the sheep and
other animals are used today through
ont southern Europe Spanish Ameri-
ca. aud N most Of the Iohammedan
countries.
From the oldest times 70 the pres
emf, one Of the Important rules IN
throwing knuckle bones has been, and
IS, that the bones must be changed
frequently The crooked gambler
loaded hose simple dice ages ago
and does now
Besides knuekle bones The cid Ro-
mans Used dice made from all sorts
Of material from rock crystal 70 NE.
taorie IRON and the gambler knew
what to 10 With them. OF more than
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-03
Arnnf =atI L -alc re.

How many 3t hose who Use eau
+e cologne. rom Cologne satly. ane
might almost saV aduTfy# ara aware II
lie fact taat Il Vas invented by an
falian and not ny son + lie father.
and which gives L aame2 Almost
zee years ago IN lra.ian priest. Eiovan
MARIA Farina whose name 5s seen N
every authentic 5otele 4ked ont htA
modest fortune 5y selling Derfumery.
title art objects and 50 au. Al Dono.
dossoia. N I-32 happening 70 5e n
Cologne and making Use # some II
ne finest vegetable productions =.
he country. ne discovered the secret
4 rhe miraculous perfume which las
aever been revealed 20 his Iay az.
eept q ais descendants,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-03

36r 10 eemack whatever
Occasionally mis- national eccentric
-rv S carried % The sege II tragedy
as. fer Instance n B ease reported The
2ther aay rom 35er1ofi5z aud which
involved yhat IS almost eerrain.y zhe
cry lopgest eour1shiD en- record.
Fhe names af he veoer and vooed
we're. respectively franz aasaer and
Anna 3euner and aev Ba.5 been
-
ars a1lf ha# .aaeafa .laf=rrad lie
fs az asf Eeaaz 8eaame n
ana vas married IN ais 3eazE Eeea -
- ev4 u ais Eaofh birthday be aes
febe bride aa widow de5ag 80
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-03

80 gamin stables found n ancient
Rome good score We're lifted with
ingenious devices % make 6he dice
some' n 1he manner Desr adapted
20 seperate he PLAYER rom his ses-
5erces.
The great and noble Assurbanipal Of
4ssvria Owed 10 daily with The ku-
bos. They were dice made Of siaz-
81 baked clay Besides being a great
Gambler Assrrbanipa was great art
collector and he has left fine library
of aarthen titles full OF the history 5t
mis- life and other moral stories.
Whereve ancient dice are found all
sorts If receptacIes are found with
hem shaped n many vavs. But all
devised % make he gambler shake
air An Old Etruscan dice eTD 5f
ms tsind IS eanieaI with Che Interior
formed Of different steps, 10 prevent
5he son Of fortune from giving bis ma
4nv extraneous aid.
'he father Of all he gambling
sames vas game which still 5s.fae
aatonal game 5f Korea 8nder he
name Of avout It IS played With 4
board marked 5at With a series 9f
circles he players use four sfavas.
which saey throw as dice are thrown
aad5 according 10 r5er hrows zhee
HeTe eanzers around he board.
Ia1he saHntefs are called men IN
Korea as #hev ara called N practical
- all Hhe Eerta Sic name originated
with eae ancient Chinese Who Vare IS
laeaaefate gamblers aaen as aev aee
now
Wont Is he prototype af al he
modern Games Known as fox and
geese same II geese. sfeeDle
esase snake came and he scores
of others 6hat are BASED On he same
Tie aId Htndoo game ot .paeaesi
anown IN this country as Dorehest.'
also IS based directly On the game Of
goose and indirectly On he game Of
nvout
The 4se IF slaves as dee S The
most ancient form ef gambling. and IS
still he most widespread among all
raees except The civilized. who appar-
antiE prefer hold-outs and other ear-
eastan games # culture
The playing card followed The stava
naturally
Tie frst cards were asad n east
ern Asia. They we're eng and aar-
row They ran from so . 48 10
The pack.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-03
A. -r-ss+ Mar

Having attained he fipe age Of Ill
years. sid Eacle Iebosophat greatly
respected eoiored nan sent Ez5r he
reporters
Gathered about him bee awaited
eagerly. 9eneifs n hand he story
which they aaa been -8ughf al 1gef
coiorad men have =te sefI
fse asst goase gemlen HeHm aAah
said =GneIe Iehesopaa7 SOS could
9if ny name and 1ierer N de 3aDaas
Tze III Eears 5Id and esr wahn+5
20 tell yonah eat never see Afasz
George Washington revah vas a ROC.
servent af Mars jefferson. and Tar
ain. done a H5efz II wiz sur moan "a
% yeahs Lat
But 81 course ..1e~a.7 =..c.5t2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-03
9inc-Nc o. r~iesn-

rwo eminent Delawarea1g soposea
II 5he matter # rational politics.
Senator Cray and Ger. 5ames 4. VII.
son. we're at one zime fellow mem.
bers CT ne board II listers at Vest
Point Aeademv IN officer II he
academy calling o pay lis raspeeta
found he senator, bur aot ne gen.
erai. and lnQuir.1g vas Old he at.
5er aad gone Gomez" asked ne
officer, tisappointadl9 Er-sone for
GOOD. senator" No SIR. vas sha
emphatic reply Ee las gone 20 ne
republican lat1ona. convention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-03
.e.srecress.s+.aas.

Notwithstanding 2e advance Il
electricity ne consumption Of gas
GOES On increasing, zank5 % cooking
stoves ana pennv-fa-fAe-sIot meters.
statistics compiled or me Gas World
Taar Book snow nat n ne United
Kingdom s manufactured Teariy 49,
563 .8S5 600 cubic 5eeC n L single ear.
The gas cooking stoves n use n
ereased = per cent. ne number now
use 5 vel over 10Q0000 stoves.
Pannv=ta-tae-sIot eansuners increased
g Ger aent.. ana nave also mounted
veil 11ova 200 90Q.-London Mai.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-03
DR.. IA. s. COHEN,

DR.. M. S. COHEN,
The only H-ray Specialist IN Southern
Arkansas.
Chronic Diseases of Men, Women and
Children: Eye, EAR. Nose and Throat
CONSULTATION FREE.
Offices, 202 Z Main st, over J. 3.
Simon Cos store.
PINE BLUFF. ARK.
Office hours: to u, to 6 o. m, 70
Evenings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

ness to those of corresponding age in Flu rope is seen to be very striking. It is q remarkable coincidence that approximate ly the same forms appear in beds76f ex4 actly corresponding age in Europe. Nor does the synchronism stop with the apes, It applies to nearly all the other types of eocene mammalia of the Northern Hem isphere and to the accompanying flora as we'll
 These facts are pregnant with mean ing and can ne explained only on the hypothesis that there was a common center from which these plants and ani- mals were distributed. Considering fur ther that tn epresent continental masses were essentially the same In the eocene time as now the North Polar region then enjoyed subtropical climate, as is abun- dantly proved by fossil plants, we are forced to the conclusion that this com mon center of dispersion lay approximate ly within the Arctic circle -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
ONCE THE HOME OF MONKEYS
Prof. wortman of Yale Believes Ami nal and Plant Life Originated
 at the North Pole.

New Haven Letter In New York Herald.
 That animal and plant life originated in the Arctic regions rather than from tropical land is the hypothesis advanced by Prof. J. L. Wortman of Yale, who is continuing the work begun by the late Prof. Othniel c. Marsh.
 pr. wortman has made what scientists believe will prove an important discovery, as 1t upsets previously accepted theories regarding the origin of plant and animal life. He spent last summer in Wyoming searching for primates. or fossil monkeys and apes, where Professor Marsh obtained forty years ago the now famous collection of vertebrates from which scientists are
 stll at work restoring and mounting skeletons in Peabody Museum.
 ''The structure of the American forms has not Hitherto been well known and they have always been regarded as either iemurs or lemuroids,' says pr. Wortman. 'The scarcity of this material. as well as the general fragmentary condition of the specimens, has been one of the chief draw backs in gaining any comprehensive un- derstanding of the true nature and posi- tion of these primates.
 "one of the most important distinctions between the monkeys and the lemurs com sists in the peculiar modification of the
 
 latter and in any specimen in which this part of the skull is missing 1t is impossi- ble to say. with certainty, to which of the two groups it should be referred.
 "As good luck would have 1t my efforts were successful and 1 obtained, among other important specimens, the larger part of the skeleton of one of these ex- tinct apes, with the front part of the skull in almost perfect condition. With the as- sistance of this additional material l am able to determine tn estructure and or ganization of the supposed lemuroids and their true relationship to other primates. I find that three of the main divisions of the primates are here included. One sec ton is represented by the aye aye, which now lives in the dense tropical forests of Another section is represent ed by the little monkey-like tarsier of the East India Archipelago. Here again we have, in the eocene of Wyoming an extinct species that is astonishingly like its living representative in Borneo.
 The third section of these primates ex- hibits a close approximation to the living South American apes. and the evidence is very conclusive that the one has descend ed from the other. This in Itself Is great gain to our knowledge of similar history. Such relationship has never be- fore been even surnised.
 Another Inquiry of moment which arises in this connection is the compari- son of the North American with the Euro pean apes of corresponding age. This has not been possible before. Now that we have some definite knowledge of the structure of the American forms the like
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

number 6.014 to e,oi5. No punishment for his crime is recorded.
 But in 1744 John Stevens was hanged in the same New Jersey for passing bad bills. In 174S fractional note was all tered on Staten Island. being raised to several times it's original amount, /a and this was, I think. the first piece of note raising by pen work done here"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

me up. am just as v1goruM e W10 ~ G and you cannot rsalise how happy en
 Dear airs.-Your method woreod nr14
 strength and vigor have complet1ly 9ee and enlargement is entirely naft1cocccyy 2
 Dear shn:--Yours was recstved en4 '
 directed, and can truthfully say is n oeN to weak men" Hy- a .zl8t Don't stop and wonder how thU can a11.3' to do an this but ssnd today; the o3er uine. ard the prescription viii be eene Dx = turn mali in . perfectly plain. e4ve1oYe iuteiy free just e stated. Write woex
 goon youth bs happy. ... ..-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
Hard Coal Humor.
Springfield Republican.


 Most of the coal dealers of Chicago and Toledo and all of the coal dealers of Ere mont, O., have been indicted for con spiracy to advance prices and prevent competition. Pretty much everybody ex- eept those primarily responsible for the fuel famine is being hit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

The Duke of Devonshire possesses as an heirloom Claude Lorraine's Book of Truth. which Is said to be one of the rarest and most valuable books in Europe. It is. at any rate, worth six times as much as the famous Mazarin Bible. the most costly book in the British museum. The late Duke refused $100,000 tor 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

There is ne !onger any need for Wen to euf- fer from lost vitality, night lossss. vartno- cele. etc. when It can bs cured almost Ike magic in the privacy Of your own home and restore small weak organs to full strength ana vfgor of youth by . simple remedy which e1Ly dress to the pr. Knapp Medical Go. 1902 Hull Building, Detroit. Mich, and they will gladly send yor the Doctors full prescription
 The following, taken from their daily mail. shows what men cay who have taken advan- tage of this grand offer:
 "Dear Sirs:-P1ease accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. I have gtven ypur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
Pas Idea of It.

Chicago News.
 Little wilie-say, pa in this editorial what is meant by the term all rlght-thlnking peopleT
 Pa-It means all people who think as the editor does. my son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

CONVALEScENSE after pneumonia, typhoid fever and the grip, sometimes merely apparent, not real. To make it real and rapid, there is no other tonic so highly to be recommended as Hoods Sar- saparilla. Thousands so testify. Take Hoods. adv--O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

Constipation leads to hver trouble. and torpid liver to Brights Disease. Prickly Ash 4,l,ters is a certain cure at any stage of the disorder. ady--wed-fri-s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
France a Quiet Country.

Aching in the small of the back is an irdication of Bright's risease The prop CT course in such cases Is to take a few doses of Prickly Ash ;3itters. It Is an ef- fective kidney remedy and bowel regu- lator. adv--wed-fri-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
one-third of All the Champagne

imported into this country is G. H. Mumm & Co.'S Extra Dry. Its leader ship is so firmly established that no other brand came within 10000 of it's record of a million and a half bottles imported in 1902. adv-sr {.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
NHe Won't Die

Of consumption is a remark often made of feshy man. The remark expresses the popular recognition of the fact that the sign of consumption is cancellation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

Forgetting favors is as easy as remem- bering wrongs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

lOSS or UcSn. OH the other hand, a gain in flesh is a sure sign that vast ing diseases are be- ing cured.
 Emaciated peo- pie with obstinate coug h s, bleeding lungs, night-sweats and weakness, have been perfectl y cured by the use of Dr. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery. The several step of the cure were re corded in ou.icc and pounds of in creasing W ei ig lit When there is ga:r ill flesh the wasting disease is bel ng surely cured.
 Mir. Will H. whitmirc. of Arkton, Rocking
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

ham Co, Va, writes "Our son contracted deep cold about the first of July. 1899, and had terrible cough. We called | doctor and he pro nounccd it irritation of the bronchial tubes, witt asthmatic trouble and he informed me that mi son was liable to die at any time. He told mt that if we could keep the bronchial tubes open he miehi cure him but after treating him severa weeks and my son growing worse all the timG I concluded to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets had sees several almost miraculous cures brought about by the use of these medicines and Of course had wonderful faith in them. He used three bottles of Golden Medical Discovery at home and one vial of the Pellets and was then well enough to go to West Virginia, taking a supply with him I am just in receipt of letter from him from which quote: 'I am sseA asd hsyd,
 The Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1908 large pages is sent free on receipt oi stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth bound volume or only 2I stamps for the book in paper covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-21
MEMORIAL TO JOHNSON.
Prohibitionists Unveil a Monument
at Newton, Ill.

Bloomington, H.. Aug. 21.-Prohibi-
tionists of the United States today I'M
yelled at Newton. Jasper county, a
magnificent monument of Barre granite
to the memory of Hale Johnson, who
was assassinated on election day last
year. He was chairman of the prohibit
mitteeman at the time and was the vice
presidential candidate on the prohibition
ticket in 1896. Many states were repre-
scented. Robert H. Patton of Spring.
field, spoke in the morning on Hale
Johnson as a Lawyer and Patriot" In
the afternoon addresses were delivered
by John G.. Wooley. of Chicago, Ma
tional Chairman Oliver w. Stewart and
former Congressman George w. Fifth
ian. The state executive committee met
at Newton today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-21
Kansas City Livestock Market.

Kansas City. Mo-. Aug. N.-CATTLE-
Receipts today. 1000 head, including 500
head of Texans. Market steady TO strong.
Native steers, $4.OoQ5.40 Texas and Indian
steers S2.5rM3.90: Texas cows, $1.50d275;
native cows and heifers, $l.40G4.25; stock
ers and feeders 81. 10000; bulls, S2.00G300;
calves, g. 50G5.50: western steers, 50. SOFA IS
western cows, 81. S5d250.
HOGS-Receipts today, 5000 head. Mar
ket for packers lights and pigs 5a10c
higher; other hogs steady to strong. Bulk
of sales. IS. 2Od5.60; heavy. S5.2Gd560; pack
ers $540d5.6O: medium. s5.45Q5.65: light.
$5.65d5.90; workers, $5.S0d5.90; pigs, $500
$50.
SHEEP-Receipts today 1000 head.
Market strong Muttons, 81. 75a4,40; lambs.
$3.0005.60; range wethers, $2.l5a4-35; ewes,
81. 90GI415.