davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-29
Datlp Graphic
Sixth and Chestnut
School

302 W. SIXTH AVENUE.
Kindergarten and Grades I. 2, 3, 4,
5, 6 and 7.
PRfNC1PALS-Mis Callie Jones'
MIS- NJ. G. Jones and Miss Mcbride.
ASSISTANTS-AI Marion Larche,
Kiss Nellie Saalee and Miss Joe
cngell.
MUSICAL DIRECTOR-Mr. M. D..
McNeill.
Children from four to six years of
a3e do excellent kindergarten work.
Elocution and German are taught in
che higher grades.
Old phone 596.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-29
"operator,- Not "Chauffeur."

Objection to the use of the French
word chauffeur" in the ordinance reg
ulating the speed of automobiles in
Kansas City has led to the substitu.
ton of the word operator" to desig-
nate the man controlling the machine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-29
1905 South Olive street.
A Plethora of Luck.

1t appears that while hurrying
a, ound to church fairs just before
election in order to corral the i'm
portant church-fair vote, Mayor May
bury Of Detroit, won in rafles sofa
pillow, sewing machine, buggy and
two clocks. A man with such luck
asl that was bound to be reelected
Buffalo Express.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-29
His Mild REVENGE,

This is the season when the mem
Der of the family who does the chores,
everlastingly loves to give those
around the fire taste of the cold by
leaving the door open as he goes in
and out-Atchison Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-29
Getting Ready for Road Work.

j. S. Barraque, road commissioners
is flying around nowadays, getting
ready to do some effective road work.
He was in the city today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-29
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Call on U. W. Poss for pure su
Sarhouse molasses.
"A full line of fancy groceries at
u W. Poss' grocery.
Sam Copeland was fined s. in the
sity court for uespass.
"A fine new Office is being installed
In the Brook Hill saloon
Pride of Havana. The best S.
cent cigar At Kaufmans confection-
cry.
For stove wood phone Pine City
Bedding Co. New phone 33; old
rnhone 322.
--Wanted-Boy to learn the print
ing business. Apply to j. p Burks,
Graphic office.
A. j. Mitchell will be local manag-
er for the Anheuser- Busch Brewing
company at this place.
Oliver Mason, near Altheimer, is
seriously sick with pneumonia. Dr.
Blankenship is attending him.
Call on Hicks fee and Coal CON-
pany for all kinds of COAL Prompt SER
vice. Old phone 90; new phone 1913.
-FranCis, the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ r.. ONeal, Of Altheim-
er. has been quite i'll. but is recover
ing
Drink our delicious hot drinks
-, I~A1 ~. -
mato and clam Kaufman's confec
ticDery.
For Sale-The brick building
Nos pol and 2O3 West Barraque ST.
at low prlce and on long time pay
mcnts. Address, C. T. Dondore, San
Diego. Cal.
If you want to borrow money on
real estate or commercial paper call
on Leitne and Wells, 123 West Bar
sacue street.
Dick Barnett and Frank E Hurrle
~sere elected to become members of
the Elks last Tuesday night and will
e initiated neM Tuesday
The Big Store has installed
some beautiful dumb statesmen count
srs. which are glass counters in which
rne dress goods are displayed.
80 The party who got the wrong pain
Y OF shoes at the firemen's S ball can Sc
cure his own by returning the ones he
got to the Bluff. City club rooms.
R w. Brady of Redfeld, was com
fnitted to Jail from Esq. 7. NJ. vii
iiams' court to await the action ol
the grand jury on charge of larceny
Real estate owners will get best
and prompt returns by placing theil
property with Leitner and We'll, rea
state agents. 123 West Barraque
street.
Prank Moore colored of Redfield
was committed to Jail from Esq. J. A
1toDb's court to await the action of the
grand jury on charge Of grand lar
s.eny
VIM. Burke and Chas Senyar(
Fave filed suit to recover possession o
tor unlawful detention Of the propert.
by Francis Carr.
During January we are making ;
special run on soaps, fine leather
goods bristle goods, Foley's cough ant
kidney medicine. L. B. Coons drut
stoYe. 210 Main street.
Real estate and renting propert.
managed economically and profitabl.
for owners. Let us handle your prop
erty from February l. Leitner AM
We'll, real estate agents, 123 West Bar
saque street.
-Wanted-A local agent to repre-
sent the best typewriter made. Goo
proposition to right party. Address
Fox 1856 Little Rock, Ark. or call a
room No. /, Trulock hotel on Thurs
gtay and Friday
There will be a tea given for th
benefit of the Catholic cemetery a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-29

The one great virtue of Burnett's
Vanilla Extract is purity. 1t is real
vanilla extract and nothing but vanilla
extract. always use Burnetts.) 3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-29
A GOOD BARGAIN.

My home on Olive street is still for
sale, and which | will offer at a bar
gain price, if accepted before the first
piano at a great sacrafice price. See
me at once or you may lose a good
opportunity.
F. NJ SMITH.
10, South Olive ctraot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-29
Worlds Supply of Cork.

All the cork used in the world in a
year weighs Just over 1000 tons. It
comes from France. Spain, Portugal.
Italy and North Africa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-29

the residence of Mrs. w. o. Taggert
from 2:30 to II p. m. Thursday, Jan
,ary %. Admission, % cents. Ihe
public is cordially invited to attend.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-09
ENJOINED THE UNIONS.
Ohio Judge Forbids Picketing and tn,
Eoycottinu of a Newspa per-

Hamilton, O., Oct. S.-The Repub-
lican Publishing company of this town,
which conducts an extensive job print
ing business and publishes a daily
newspaper, has secured "a sweeping Or
der of injunction from Judge Belden
against Hamilton Typographical union,
No. 2g3, the Hamilton Cooperative
Trades and Labor council, the Nom
pareil Printing company and the in
dividual members of each.
The complaint sets up the fact that
the plaintiff has no dispute whatever
with its employees, but solely because
the company refuse to discharge all
its non men and cease to run an
open shop the defendants have declared
4 boycott upon it. 1t is further alleged
that the union, failing to accomplish
its end, declared a boycott upon firms
that are advertising in the Republican
or patronizing the job department of
the company.
The injunction granted not only for
bids any further boycotting, picketing
or intimidation of the plaintiff or its
employees, but extends the same protec-
ton 30 all of it's patrons. This checks
a plan of the union men to picket the
leading stores of the city, it is said.
Judge Belden cited all the union men
involved to appear in his court on Sun
lay afternoon
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-09
.SCHWAB Is ACCUSED.
Receiver for the United States Ship
building Company Charges Him
With Fraud.

New York, Oct. S.-James Smith. re,
Ceiver of the United States Shipbuild-
ing company, has filed his answer to
the actions recently instituted in the
United States circuit court against the
company and himself as receiver, by
the Mercantile Trust company and the
pany, the former to foreclose it's mort
gage as trustee for a S per cent mort
gage bond issue of $16,000,000 and the
latter to forecloSe it's mortgage, also
as trustee, on bond issue of $10000,-
900.
In this answer Mr.. Smith accuses
Charles NJ SchWab, D. Leroy Dresser,
Lewis Nixon, John S. Hyde, Charles r.
Hanscom, 1. M. Scott, Charles j.
Canda, Horace w. Gauz and John w.
Young, promoters of the United States
Shipbuilding company, Of fraudulent
practices in the formation of the ship
building company.
Specifically Mr.. Smith alleges that
The Bethlehem Steel company's works,
worth not more than $7,200,000 to
s1OOO0,O 600, was brought into the
United States Shipbuilding company
On the basis of $50, 100000. the trans
actions being fraudulent and to the
great injury of the creditors, bond
holders and stockholders of the ship
building company.
1t is also alleged that the persons
acting as directors of the defendant
company were not qualified to act az
such, not being bonafide holders Of
stock in the shipbuildjng company.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-09
INDIAN BELLIES ELOPE.
0retty Quarterbreds Slide Down
Rope and Leave M;fb o,,o.


Duluth, Mimi, Oct S.-Two pretty
quarterbred Indian girls, IT and Is
years old, escaped from the govern
ment Indian school or Vermillipn lake,
near Tower, Minn., by rope from the
Washroom window and eloped with
their lovers, Thomas Gheen and John
Gagnon, aged 81 and IS, respectively.
pilots on lake steamers.
the girls remained that night under
roWpoat on point in the lake dur
ing one Of the most terrific storms of
the season, while the fellows returned
10 Tower to allay suspicious.
After picking up the girls the fell
lows took small steamer and went
up Vernillion lake, pursued by Bob
flloWood, an officer of the school, and
an indian policeman. AT a roadhouse
nalf way across Crane Lake portage
the quartet was captured, but the girls
alluded the officers and escaped to the
woods. The hunt WIS resumed, but
the girls could not he found
Later Gheen and Gagnon rejoined
them and they sought shelter in a
landlookers' shanty several days.
Gheen and Gagnon went on up the
lake, but Gagnon returned with a
third fellow, whose name is unknown.
Gheep came back in time to see the
quartet board a steamer for Fort
Francis, Canada, where they were to
be married.
This is the first elopement from the
school and the authorities are greatly
chagrined to be outwitted by two girls.
The story has been kept secret, the es-
cape having occurred on September 10.
Gheen has returned 10 Tower and re-
sumed his position as a pilot on a
steamer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-09
HAD TOO MANY WIVES.
Strange and Tragic Story of a Ssaicid>
in His Last Letter

New Orleans, La, Oct. U.-Under un-5
usually sensational circumstances Jack
Stewart O'Neill, d New Yorker, but for
some time business manager of the
Orange. Tex, Daily Tribune, suicided
at the st. Charles hotel today. O'Neill.
who was apparently rs years cid, ar
rived in the city last night.
He left a letter saying he had wife
living in New York city. to whom he
had been devoted. Some time ago he
came south, located in Orange, and fell
desperately in love with d young girl
of that city. Very recently the young
lady's father forced him to agree to a
marriage, without giving him any OPP
portunity to say he already had wife.
O'Neill says the father insisted on an
immediate ceremony, which was per
formed.
after the marriage the letter con-
tinueS, Il bade my new wife farewell
and started on the journey to New
York to tell the whole story to my or
iginal wife and assure her of ms fideI-
ity. 1 reached here and was unable to
obtain enough money to carry me fur
ther, and decided to write the story of
the whole affair and blow my brains
out"
The statement completely exonerates
the young woman and says the mar
riage was not cOnSummated.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-09
ALMOST A TORNADO.
Two People May Die of injuries
Received at Inwood,
Iowa.

Canton, S. D., Oct. 6.-The serious
rain and wind storm which passed over
this locality this morning conveyed dis
aster into large scope of country and
rose to a cyclone at InWood. Ia, ten
miles east.
At that point half a dozen build
ings were wrecked. JenSen's lumber
yard was completely demolished and "a
great amount of other damage done.
Many store fronts were blown in and
goodS destroyed.
Pearl Brown, daughter of prominent
business man, and Miss hartshorn,
teacher in the public scnools received
serious though possibly not fatal injur-
les from flying timDers.
Fairview- and Harrisburg we've Wis
tied with destructive results. Great
damage was done also in the track of
the storm to farm buildings and other
farm property. The damage Will reach
the thousands.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-09
CROPS LARGELY MATURED.
At Best There Is Likely to Be Nor
Than Average of Soft Corn.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. S.-The past
week was slightly warmer than usual,
with an excess OF cloudiness and rain
fall in the larger part of the state.
About half the week conditions were
favorable for drying out we'll ripened
corn, and the belated portion of the
crop made fairly good progress toward
maturity. The greater part of the corn
crop of the state is now fully matured
and with normal drying weather a
goodly portion may be dry enough to
be cribbed by the 18th to the 10th Of
October. The output will be unusu-
ally variable, ranging from less than
half an average up to some record
breaking yields. The quality and value
for feeding and commercial purposes
will be materially above the much
larger total of 1902. Reports indicate
that, for the state at large, from ten
to fifteen per cent. Of the crop is still
green and immature, exposed to some
measure Of damage by killing frosts.
A week Of dry, warm weather would
ripen considerable part of the belated
portion of the crop, though at pest
there is likely to be somewhat more
than an average percentage of soft and
understandable corn in the output OF
his abnormally wet and cool summer
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-09
Are There Too Many Doctors?

Toronto Mail and Empire: From
France comes the complaint so often
heard elsewhere that the liberal profess
sions are overcrowded. 1t was insti-
gated by the fact that a young physi-
clan in Paris, who was on the verge
of starvation, had turned shoplifter to
satisfy his hunger. An investigation
showed that the instance Of profess
sional poverty was by no means an iso-
lated one. One reason given by a Paris
paper, LIE Temps, for this state of af-
fairs is that France has more doctors
than she wants. In this connection
the Canadian Journal of Medicine and
surgery compares the situation of the
medical profession in France to that
of the profession in Ontario. The COM
parison is significant. In the rural dis
tricts Of France there are about three
doctors per 10000 of population. In the
larger cities there are IA per 10000
and in Paris TO- 65 per 10000. Through
out Ontario we are blessed with 1l.4
doctors per 10000, while in the city of
Toronto the physicians number 20 to
the 10000. Roughly speaking, therefore,
there is in Ontario double the number
of physicians per head Of population
that there is in professionally over
crowded France. At first sight it would
appear that the condition of the med
ical profession must be twice as bad
in this province as in the French re-
public This would however, be an ex-
aggerated view. There is a material
two countries, The average Of wealth
is higher here, and the population is
more scattered. Still the overcrowdine
Of the medical, and other professions
as well, is rapidly becoming a serious
question in Ontario.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-09
THE CRIME RE-EaACTED
Gabrielle Bompard, While Under Hyp
motto Influence, Repeats Horri-
BILE Drama

HaflS, oct. S.-Gabrielle BOmpard
the young, pretty murderess recently
pardoned from, prison. was the central
hgure in a drama in which she an
peared, under peculiar circumstances
IN the presence of some Of the leading
men of France
The play was nothing else than the
re-enactlng of the tragedy in which she
assisted Eyraud TO strangle Gouffe, her
lover OF the moment, in order to get
the money on his person. And that she
might take her part in the murder,
strictly due to detail, she was hyp-
noticed.
The terrible reconstructing of a crime
at Which the whole world shuddered,
was done in the studio of Boyers, a
popular photographer Of the BouIe-
vardes. In the select audience were
Ernest Vale, Frances minister of JUS
uce; LIE Page, his secretary; Henri
LetelHer, proprietor of LIE Journal
Jacques Duhr a newspaper writer; De
JouVenele, a bureau chief in the min
lstry of justice. and 4 score of Others
Crime Is VividIy Portrayed.
The mesmeric operator was Professor
Llegeoers, of the faculty of Nancy, who
easily secured control of the complais-
ant murderess and caused her to COM
nit again the crime and with realism
that made 1t awful, holding the little
audience breathless and spellbound.
AS the young woman brought up in
perfect continuity the various acts of
the drama for which Eyraud died un-
der the gulllotine, and for which she
spent many years behind the bars. Boy
ers operated biograph, recording the
action and preserving the tragic pic
lures on films for future exhibition.
1t will be remembered that Gouffe, a
middle-aged Partisan, became enam-
ored of Bompard, who pretended to re-
turn his affections. Eyraud, a despic-
able hanger-on of the woman, con-
ceived the idea Of numbering the lover
for his money, and the plot was laid
Lured to His Death.
Gouffe was invited TO Bompard's 8
apartments There Eyraud was in hid
ing behind curtain. He had previ-
ously rugged up a rope and pulley, US
ing as his rope the heavy waist cord
from house gown Of the woman AT
the end Of this was moose.
At a moment when Gouffe was re-
ceiving the gentle caresses of the wom-
an she slipped the moose over his head.
Eyraud then drew the cord tightly
through the block and pulley, while
Bompard pressed down upon Gouffes
, breast strangling him.
In the hypnotic seance at Boyerss S.
Bompar was seemingly oblivious to the
horror of it all. She answered the
questions put to her, while the photog-
rapher operated the machine that
caught her every movement to the mi
nutest detail. All that she said was
taken down stenographically, and
needles were passed through her arms
in order to show conclusively that she
eally was in a hypnotic condition.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-09
FALLS FIFTY FEET.
Ray Fenwiek Drops From Third Stor,
While Washing Windows.


Des Moines, Ia, Oct 8.-Before the
mortified gaze of a score of spectators
w. Raymond Fenwick, 81 years Of age,
pitched headlong from the third floor
of the Eagle block, falling fifty feet
to the cement sidewalk below. He was
picked up still conscious, his head
split open and stream of blood pour
ing from his side.
Fenwick is a janitor for Milton d.
Goldman, owning the Eagle block and
proprietor of the Goldman clothing
store. 1t is feared he was fatally hurt.
The young man was washing WIN
dows from the outside at the time. He
had just commenced his work from a
perilously narrow ledge when by
ISLANDERS in front of the KirkWood saw
him pitch backwards, turn in the air
and light on the stone walk, his right
shoulder and head striking. The body
was picked up and carried into the
Goldman store and DR.. Bishop called
in attendance. A few minutes later the
ambulance took him to Mercy hospital.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-09
TORNADO IN MINNESOTA
The Town of ST. Charles Struck-6ev
en- Killed and Many wnAnaded 10.


en- Killed and NJ any Woesded-
st. Paul, MIMI. Oct. 6.-The Ektle Gown
or st. Charles. in Winona cosaaky. was al,
most completely wiped out by tornado
which struck at 2:30 o'clock Sa burday aft
eFnoon. seven people were killed and
seriously.
The dead:
JOHN EBENS, SR
VIM. EBENS. his son.
WILL ADAMS.
OSCAR CRITTENDEN
GEORGE JESSON. it.5
ED MURPHY.
ED. PETERS of Dover, MINI.
Among the injured were:
Carrie Ebens. arm broken and other
wise seriously hurt.
Chas. Crippens.
- Blankenberg.
" Pike farmers boy. fatally injured.
n: Rockaway, skull crushed; will die
Daughter Of Paul johnson faru,er. Ia
tally crushed.
Jacob Murphy. crushed about the body;
y. J. Chandler. head out.
" agent agent, Waite of the Chicago Great
Edward Gould, both legs broken.
.,C. w: Babcock of Chicago. leg frac-,
tured' Ieet crushed and face lacerated.
- SleslnSer, farmer, badly bruised.
wH. Stevens bruised.
Mrs DR.. Rollins. shoulder d.sIocated.
+
Baby Rollins, face cut
FAMILY Of SIX, names not given all
slightly injured. {H
The names of the others injured are so
Tar unobtainable, as wire comn1anioation
with the stricken village is altogether
cut off. Ta
Inc entire main street Of the tewn was
literally wiped out, hardly business place
pe1ng left standing. B'orty-tWo residences
also were destroyed, and the fetal prop.
3ata ta1 Of 81
Among the buildings demolished were
the Central school building, the Chicago
Great western depot. the Catholic church
and Parrotts wagon works. 81
Inc day had been abnormally saltry
for this season of the year, and aHrine the
morning there had been showers OF rain,
accompanied by fitful gusts of wind,
towards noon the sky became heavily
overcast, but Indications of a tornado
were entirely lacking
being Saturday. the country people from
the surrounding farms had gathered in
large numbers in the main street to do
thelr customary shopping. AT 2:3S e'elock
the storm cloud was seen approaching
from the southwest, and there was an i'm
mediate scramble for places OF safety
Inc tornado struck the town from the
southwest quarter. and made a clean
sweep through it. following almost the
line OF the main street and devastating
the buildings on either side. Then the
residences farther back from the bust
ness center We're struck, and many of
them blown completely away.
1t seems almost miraculous that there
was not a greater loss of lie -Four of
those killed were in John EheRs' saloon
| when it collapsed, and they were buried
beneath the wreckage. Two others were
| in a dry goods store which was blown
| away, and they We're killed by the falling
walls. Ed Peters, of Dover, was killed
in the wreck of the hotel. The telephone
exchange was demolished, and two of the
girls were seriously injured. Their name
are not obtainable.
Mr.. Blankenberg was the proprietor of
a large grain elevator. and he was caught
in the wreck when this was destroyed,
I and was quite seriously injured
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-09
Welsh CONGREGATIONAL Assembly.

Iowa City, Ia, Oct S.-A visit to th'
state university Of Iowa's seven sister
colleges closed the annual convention
of the Association of the Welsh Con-
gregational Churches Of Iowa. The or
ganization, prior to adjournment, elect
ed the following officers for the ensuing
year, three laymen being included:
President-Rev. Lloyd Williams,
Given.
Vice President-LeWis Jones, Will
iamsburg.
Secretary-D. D. Davis, Long Creek.
Treasurer-Williem Edwards, Given.
The meeting at the Welsh church in
Old Mans Creek, rear Iowa City, was
the last of a series, running through
ten days of more, and including ses-
sions at Williamsburg. Given, Long
Creek and Old Mans Greek, Ia.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-09
COMFORT IN RELIGION.
Poor MIR. Rockefeller Says He Get
Lots of Jov Out of 1t.

Cleveland, O., Oct. S.-John d. Rockefel-
Ter became reminiscent in talking with the
Rev. Dr. Eaton, pastor of the Euclid Ave
nue. Baptist church, at the close OF the
services Sunday night you know" he
said, Il was born in Richford, N. Y. and
lived there till 1 was years OF age. There
was no religion in Richford. I shudder to
think what I should have been had l re-
manned in Richford all my life. The per-
sonal comfort that religion has been to
me has been such that I sometimes feel
like going on the lecture platform TO tell
the neonle about it,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-09
GOV. VAN SAINT IN IOWA.

Minnesota's Executive Will Aid low.
Republicans in Campaign.
Des Moines, Ia, Oct. S.-Governor
Van SAINT of Minnesota has arranged to
give one week Of speechmaking for the
republicans of Iowa, and will COM
mence October 10. He will speak in the
eastern part Of the state, as he desires
to attend the river and harbor conven-
ton at Davenport.