davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-22

When the jury had filed in for at
least the fourth time with NO sign Of
coming 20 an agreement in the bribery
case. Che disguised Judge rose up and
said il discharge this jury
At this one sensitive talesman.
stung 90 the quick By this abrupt and
Astounding decision, obstinatcly faced
the Judge
You can't discharge me, judge," he
retoTted
why note" asked the astonished
fudge
Because, announced the talesman,
pointing TO the defendants lawyer
lin being paid by that man there. =
Lippincotts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-22
Troublesome Growth.

Does the child ever keep stu a
minute?" asked the woman as the
youngster sprawled noisily over the
couch in a dozen squirting positions
at once, it seemed 10 her.
NO" answered his mother They
are growing when they do that. they
say"
"Win you please ask him to stop
growing" implored the woman. just
for this week while he is visiting me p
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-22
THANKSGIVING.

There may be some-there are. OF
course
who have no cause to-day
To thank for good that's come TO them.
or bad that's kept away
But they are few. 50 very few,
That an the rest should fan
L. pom their knees and thank the LORD
The number IL 50 small
w. =. Hampton
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-22

Some people prefer 70 take tablets,
rather than To take medicine in tluid
form. Such people can obtain Perlna
tablets. which represent the solid me-
dicinal ingredients of Peruna. Each
"a blet is equivalent 70 one average dose
OF Peruna.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-22

Associate with men OF good iudg'
ment: for Judgment is found in CON
versation. And we make another man
judgment ours by frequenting his com.
pany.-Fuller.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-22
Suit Couldn't Concern Him.

Before the trial OF d suit for dam.
ages was begun in a London court the
other day II was remarked incidental
ly that the defendant a laundry pro-
prietor. had been dead IL years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-22
The Blaze Of Genius.

What is the artistic tenn
permanent?
Bocker-An attempt TO light the d.
vine fire with kerosene.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-22

Lewis Single Binder cigar-richest most
satisfying smoke on the market our
dealer or Lewis Factory, Peoria, III.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-22

You can make one kind of an i'm
preston by following a statement with
an apology. but it will not be good
one
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1907-11-22

1t is cruelty to the innocent not 10
punish the guilty.-Syrus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-27
DOCTOR FRISCH
 TAKES VACATION

Rabbi Ephraim Frisch of the Jewish temple, will leave Wednes- day morning for Little Rock, where he will visit for day and then go to Fort Wayne, Ind, where he will conduct services Friday night in the pulpit of his friend and classmate, Rabbi H. w. Ettelson, who is we'll known in this city. Doc tor Frisch will then go to Trenton, N J., and New York for a ten days stay with relatives. Later he will renew his post graduate course at the University of Chicago, re- maining there until December 1 :, when he will return to Pine Bluff and resume his duties here. Doctor Frisch will study semitics and so- cialology. Doctor Frisch has work ed continuously for the past sev- eral months and he will doubtless enjoy his coming summer vaca- tiOn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-27

ha5and ana by her rEocrin.. NJ ads jn spite of personal af alt ti3Ha, eneaurasfng him when there Has darkness at haHd. She 5eliegel 5aa1 his a.9t .. aest.a4 would neTef s aHtH he had be cone presidra. CT the land and for Mnee than a aamaais q. .a century cherished that belief, uati1 her a2ttsa =#ero realized.
 After President Tc&ialez's dgafb ghc expressed q desire to join him and prayed day hT day that she mi5bt die. f.a5a, however. she frequently told friends she desired b live until the completion of tba MausoloHm which is the gift of t'ie fation5 and which is to be dedieat- ea on Monument Hill September 90 next,
 Ida SaXton Mckinley was born in Canton, June S, 1S47. James A. Saxton, her father, was an intelloe- tual and progressive business man and banker, his wife lady of OK traordinary culture and refinement. Ida Saxton was reared in home of comfort and ease. After attend ing Canton schools she was pupil 1 at private school at Delphi, N. Y. Later she went to Cleveland acad emy and finished her education at Brook Hill Seminary, Media. Pa, where she spent three years. Once Conducted Bank.
 Part of the years of her young Womanhood were spent in the Stark l County bank, which belonged to father. On several occasions she l had charge of the institution. | While she taught Sunday school in the Presbyterian church the young lawyer, William Mckinley
 was superintendent of the First Methodist Episcopal Sunday school. Among many admirers and suitors the handsome young soldier, who and won distinction in the Shenan- and won distinctio in the Shenan-
 doah valley, was the favored one.
 By James SaXton, her father,
 these words were spoken to Me-
 hlnley, when the hand of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-27
VETERANS OFF|
 FOF} RICHNi[)NI) Left Pine Bluff This After noon on .Attra otti8ely Ice orated Train ivy 6at : Cotton Belt
 GEN. LETTERS: {; ? AK A k ]: ,. f f Accompanies Local Deiegation-Mi>> Radford is Sponsor and Mrs. T, B McEWen. Clhperone-lo Go Vii
 St. Louis and Cincinnati.
GEN. JETER's PARTY FEES. TO oo qUHsDAy

The special train bearing the United Confederate Veterans of this city and section left Union Station at 330 O. clock this afternoon for Richmond Virginia, where the great Confederate reunion will be held the coming week. The train will be run over the Cotton Belt to St. Louis, thence to Gin cinnati over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and through the beautiful Kanawha valley. w. c. Peeler, travel ing passenger agent for the Cotton
 Belt. will hare charge of the train. Miss Nettie Radford of Hamburg Ark, who is reputed to be one of the prettiest girls in Southeast Arkansas
 will act as sponsor for the Second
 Brigade of the Arkansas Division oi
 the U. c. V. The appointment was made by General w. s. Jeter of this city, who commands the Second bri' gade. Miss Radford arrived here yes terday and was the guest at the Jete. home.
 Miss Charlie May Boyd of Monti- cello will be the maid of honor. Mrs
 T. B. McEwen of this city will act ]:
 chaperone. Among the passengers or 1 the special were: General R. NJ 1 Knox, Captain John s. Bell, Reverend T. Y. Ramsey. A. c. Jones. of Three Creeks: Monsignor John M. Lucey Mir. and Mrs. T. l.. Brummett. Mr. and Mrs John McCloy, of Monticello; Miss Bessie Brown. of MonticellO: General and Mrs. w. s. Jeter, Miss Henrietta Wilkins, Miss Josephine Wilkins ant Master Walter Wilkins, Mrs. Anna Norris and daughter, Doctor w. A. Brown, Tom Green, of Monticello; Major w. D. McKeithen, of Stephens, who serves on General Jeter's staff; G. w. Eubanks, of Village; Colonel Gus Molly, of Junction; Captain A. C. Jones of Union county, Zadoc Dam iels. Columbia county; J. w. Ly- brand, Sheridan; T. P. Larkin, Ben ton; J. J. Towery, Texarkana; J. A. Berryman, Monticello; John Byrd Camden; J. w. Tucker and son, Tuck CT; B. J. Cookwood, Refuge, Ark; R. H. Berryman, Monticello, and Ben Il. Scull, B. E. Benton, Colonel A. 5. Morgan, Camden.
 The train was attractively decorated with the U. c. V. flags and bunting and every convenience possible for the benefit of those on board will be look ed after has been provided for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-27

Little Rock, May 27. Special. "A message from .1 [reenvood at ? o'clock this fternoon states that Gov knor John s. Little is dying hd not expected to live trough the day. The entire |mily has been summoned @ bedside and the end lN4zed for every minute. hoyernor Little Resting Easier. Greenwood, May 26.-Governor ktle was resting easier at 10 lock tonight and had been con- bus at short intervals since early the afternoon.
 He lapsed into a comatose con- lion late Friday from which he
 not revive until today.
 At one time the attending physi- ns practically gave up hope that
 governor would ever be able lin to recognize his friends, and |n tonight they say he cannot D more than a few days unless Ire is a decided improvement of
 conditio1h he has been in for
 last AS hours.
 Ill the members of the family
 within call of the governors side. Paul Little will remain il the outcome is certain. Dr..
 ley has gone to his home in
 leyville, I. T., leaving Drs. He's y, Pittman and Little in charge thspa ient.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-27
GOVERNOR LITTLE DYING
Aessago From tareenwood al 2 0'CIoek Says iI5a Eat3 Expeeteti E:very .s..0gstes

Governor Little weighs only 70 pounds. He had taken no nourisil- meHt 1ofcnearly 72 hours until this afternoon
 He is so weak that he can hardly turn in bed without as- sistance. Mrs. Little, who has been at her husbands side constantly since he was stricken, is showing the effett of the strain and is her. self almost in a condition to need the care of a physician.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-27
A1Roo. M'RINL.EI:Y !:
 DIES !. GANT0N End E55aao So That Ply s5ieia4s 2 Gould De
 glnine 1 of Final Dis .1ttio.2
' 7"FH.V! His.TtSs Ol V Ka'N IINuNC knew Aotllia& Of Effort Made to Save Her--iuAerai Wedncsday- Invalid Half i:ar Lie.

Canton, O., May 2G.--Mrs. Mckinley died at 1:05 o'clock this afternoon. The transition from life to death was so peaceful and gradual that it was with difficulty that the vigilant physl- clans and attendants noted when di =. solution came.
 There was no struggle, no pain Mrs. Mckinley never knew of the eff forts made for days to prolong her life, nor of the solicitous hope against hope of her sister and other relatives and friends for her recovery.
 At the Mckinley home when death came there were Secretary Cortelyou, Mr and Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Sarah Dun- can, Mrs. Luther Day, Justice and Mrs. William R. Day, Doctors Port mann and Rixey and the nurses
 Mrs. Mckinley lasted hours longer than We expected, said the secretary.
 Her vitality was wonderful, said Dr. Portmann. It was by Secretary Cortelyou that the announcement of the demise was given to the public. As this was flashed over the land William Mckinley Post and George D. Harter Post, G. A. R., were forming in line and the strains of a band playing "The March Religious" went to the First Methodist Episcopal church to listen to the annual memo rial address, which was given by D.. Buxton, Mrs McKimley's pastor.
 Funeral Wednesday,.
 The funeral arrangements so far IS made are that Dr. Buxton will nave charge of the services, which are to be simple. They will be held at the Mckinley home at ? o'clock Wednes- day afternoon.
 Secretary Cortelyou is directing the and will remain here until after the funeral. Dr. Rxey left here at 5:3333 this evening for Wash ington. He will join President Roosevelt and go with him on his trip to Indianapolis and Lansing this week. It was announced tonight that President Roosevelt and Secretary Loeb will arrive in Canton Wednesday morning to attend the funeral services. Vice President Fairbanks, who had Of ten been a guest of the McKinleys, IS expected to reach here in time to at tend the funeral service.
 The body of Mrs. Mckinley will be placed in the vault in West Lawn cemetery which holds the remains of her husband, until the completion or the National Mausoleunl on Monument Hill. when both caskets will be trans ferred to receptacles in that tomb.
 From numerous friends of the de- ceased Mrs. Barber this evening re- ceived telegrams of condolence on the death of her sister.
 Among them were telgrans from President Roosevelt and Vice Presi- dent Fairbanks.
 EnyaiiA Half Her Life.
 Mrs. McKinley's $ life of almost sixty years had been made familiar to the nation by the fact that more than ta.f cf it vas a period of in- yalii;ism. Through all this, how ever, she showed a firm and un- wayering belief in the career of her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-27
Our Line of Spring Suits.

Combine absolutely distinctive styles, and we tailor them with that distinctive touch and style that makes them in perfect accord with ti,e d~nand of the ultra swell zressars Eisenkramer the Tailor, Second avenue. corner Pine street, ovs- Citizens Bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-27
PICNIC AND
 TROLLEY RIDE

The members of the Temple Sab bath school, their parents and teachers, will enjoy trolley pi, nic Tuesday evening between 7:3O and 9:3O o'clock. A special car has been chartered and will await them in front of the temple on West Second avenue, where they will congregate at the starting hour The participants are requested to prepare their own lunches. The picnic proper will take place in the Sabbath school assembly aall aft5r the ride.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-27

Who 1la7a q s5y.89s Account H:ta snug sum tu thtir 94eHt
 I'm readE t9t l. ."6.,zz9aHla #eazne 70 mo.
 I'm ready fal the Investment a9aoe- tunitE.
 l'm ready for incap1r.T eo earn which comes With advanced s@e, I'm sure of not being q burden =Io0n my relatives.
 Can you truthfully say as much? If not, 3 per cent interest and Bank Book awaits your Savings at our Sav- ings Department
 THE BANK OF PINE BLUFF.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-27
FRED FASSLER
 DIED TODAY

Fred Fassler, a WaSOnmaker, known to almost e.ery business man in Pine Bluff, died this morning at his home near BellWOod cemetery. The funeral arrangements have not been completed, owing to the non-ar- Fassler leaves a mother and several brothers and sisters to mourn bis death. He was about 8 years old.
 Mrs. Charles Moore and children are visiting her sister, Mrs. Sanders
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-27

T. L, B9ummett and wife have re- turned from Camden. where they vis- tied relatives. They will leave this afternoon Oh the U. C. Y. special for Richmond, where they will attend the reunion and then go to James town
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-27

daughter was gained: You are the only man I nave
 ever known to whom would en-
 trust my daughter"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-27
RING

351 old phone or 313 new phone for box factory wood. Special attention t1 telephone orders.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-14
No. 81.
BOUNCING THE LOBBYISTS
Text Of the Resolution Which W;il
Sweep the Halls of Them.

Assemblyman introduced the follow
ing this morning and it went through
the Assembly without dissenting
vote
Assembly Resolution Prohibiting
Lobbyists within the Capitol Building.
WHEREAS, the prevalent system
Of lobbying upon and with members
OF this body has become distateful
and obnoxious to the members of this
body, and
WHEREAS, it is the sense of this,
the Assembly of the Twenty-third SEES
sion OF the Nevada Legislature, that
tney are the sworn representatives
Of the people Of the state OF Nevada
at large and OF the interests OF the
masses OF said people
THEREFORE,, be it resolved. that
it is the sense of the Assembly of the
Cwenty-third session OF the Nevada
legislature, to declare itself uncondi-
tionally against the prevalent system
Of lobbying within this building On
the part Of hired and professional
lobbyists, and
Be it resolved, that any person al
tempting 10 influence, or tamper with
The vote OF any member of this AS
sembly, within the State Capitol
building, shall be held in contempt
by this House, and upon complaint
having been made, or evidence having
been offered, OF any violation of this
Resolution, the Sergeant alarms IF
this House shall, upon order of the
Speaker, place under arrest any per-
son complained Of and bring the same
/ before the bar of this House to be
! fined or dealt with in accordance with
the wish of this body.
Passed unanimously.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-14
DEATH OF WELL KNOWN
YOUNG MAN

Last evening Mrs. James Davis Of
this city received news of the death
of her son-in-law Mr.. Joseph Davidson
in Louisville, Kentucky.
The news of his death came very
Unexpectedly as no word had been re-
ceived of his illness and the dispatch
did not mention the Immediate cause
Mr. Davidson was the son-in-law of
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Davis, of this
city. He was an electrical engineer
of high standing and came west to
supervise the electrical work on the
new postoffice building at San Fran
cisco.
His ability and genial disposition
won him a reputation and large cir
Gle Of friends both in San Francisco
and Carson City, who deplore his
sudden death.
To his wife Vera, who is greatly he
loved in Carson and to Mr.. and Mrs j.
7. Davis and his relatives, the Appeal
and numerous friends extend loving
sympathy in the hour Of sorrow. ->~'
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-14
THE PRESS ASSOCIATION

Almost all the arrangements for
the visit Of the newspaper men to
this place have been completed and
next Sunday a number OF the press
representatives from every part Of
Nevada are expected here for a visit
Of two days. The preliminary orga-
nization Of the association will be
held Sunday afternoon and on that
evening banquet will be rendered
the visitors and their ladies at the
arlington hotel. A number of local
people will also attend the affair
promises to be one in keeping with
the occasion.
The meeting Of the men will con-
tinue on Monday and that evening
the majority Of them will return
home, although part will likely re-
main here to attend the Legislative
ball to be given that evening.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-14
HOT ONE FROM
THEGOVERN0R
He Expresses his Opinion on an
Anonymous Letter Writer.

MANY ANONYMOUS letters have been
raceivad hv the members of the legis-
1ature ra1ative to the militia bill
rho aorarnon rot one with the hal.
a., ado tho fo11ouino ran1v
'l-1 w -. ~ - tha ,,tnors, 1rnior
DpeI,
III ,..4o
AnonS ilio"9 -N.r'. .,a.,I
ever h4e'ii'0i 81 .'-O -
al i>0-io
''t II d -,
9''t'e iiIl''''a' oN15
u'iN 9I'' o'.0 -'i'o " '''9
- Cl,.I,.,,, Ct'N ,5',-N''' ~ '''-
- -,
''''' ','-'+'9 ) ~ NF5
'''O''S I,''", 'e''o'. ',l' Io,u ''-'' =
'l' r.,
O0''0 0N o'O '''0'S" "0'''u N''il
y'"I '''>'' ''0'' - II "9 ms '"i'S -
w. o'e O0''i'O'o o'' ai'u too ".s d 1t|''
anu ~ D'S 0oN d u ~ 9ie5 L MS l'"-lII'
>o"' -N,' l\''c,. .'' 0I', 50 ''' a. laN Of
'i.e --i''I'''I' an 1o7 '',''''-!
oppoeeu ~ L. G'2D"'io9I -, " HAT i0W
llN l.---i'.'''..l" l'@u ll:'' ''0 l9ue! di
80. -Ii'- ~ - ''''u iio'ii''s - 10 WIN
'', O'ot aPpedIeu ~ Os
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-14
PASSING OF EVANS

Henry Evans, colored man, was
found dead in his cabin in lonely
part OF the Pinenut hills last week.
The passing of this man brings to
memory a tragedy which occurred in
the mountains some fifteen years ago
in which Evans played a leading part.
A man named Webb, a gunhghter
started a row with the colored man.
and without warning Webb pulled his
gun and began pumping lead at his
victim, who was unarmed. Webb
aim was defective, and Evans who
was powerful-built man, grabbed a
small club or limb and threw it with
terrific force at his antagonist. strlk-
ing him on the side of the head, kill
ing him instantly.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-14
PROCEEDINGS Of THE
STATE LEGISLATURE
23RD SESSION. --TWEN1Y-F|RST DAY

iuced 4 B No. 30, entitled an act 20
an act amendatory and supplemental
TO an act entitled an act relating 20
the location and relocation and re-
cording of lode and placer claims,
mill sites, tunnel rights, amount OF
work necessary to hOld possession Of
mining claims and the rights of CO.
owners in same, which was read 5y
the clerk. Referred to the committee
Oh Mines ana Mining.
The Washoe county delegation in
troduced by permission, A No. 5j,
entitled an act to amend an act en-
titled al act 10 incorporate the town
Of Sparks, in WashOe county, defining
he boundaries thereof, authorizing
the establishment Of a city govern
ment and other matters relating there
%. Referred to the cOmmittee Of the
Washe county delegation.
Mr.. Fe.nald by permission, intro
duced A No. 81, entitled an act %
authorize the school trustees Of Elko
School District No. !, in Elko county
10 issue bonds to provide for the con-
struction of new school house and ID
prvide additional school rooms for
use in said district. Referred to com
mittee Of Elko delegation.
Senate Bill No. 81 was referred 20
the committee on Education.
Senate Bill No. %, was referred q
the committee on Judiciary.
S B No. Al was read by the clerk
and on motion of Mr.. Holmes, rules
were suspended, reading SO far had
considered first reading, bill read
second lime by title and referred tc
the committee Of the Ormsby county
delegation.
\ S B No. 81 was referred to the
committee on Military and Indian
affairs.
S B No. 81 was referred to commit
!, tee on Ways and Means.
, The committee on state institution:
, by permission. reported S B No. l:
: favOrably with the recommendation
, that it do pass.
, S B No. q was passed by the fol
? lowing vote Voting for the bill SO.
; Senate J & G r No. was passet
} by the following vote. Voting for tn
: resolution 3S, not voting Mr.. Davey
, No 26 was passed by the fo
lowing: Voting for the bill SO.
, S B No. 26 was passed by the TO
r lowing vote. Voting for the bill SO.
House then took a recess until
y p m. E's7
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-14
SHOULD GET THE FIGHT
War Between Honduras and Mica
ragua Should be Settled Here.

The Appeal hopes that tne manag-
ers of the Tonopah and Goldneld
arenas will not let the opportunity
pass of getting the dispute between
Honduras and Nicaragua to be set
tied here in Nevada.
The managers should afford to pay
the transportation expenses OF the
two armies to this state and back,
and if there were any casualties the
bodies could be used to start grave
yard with the back charges saved.
The two little states are red hot TO
fight and there would be no purse
necessary and the gate money could
all go to the promoters.
Every one in the state would want
to go and the profits from such a mill
would be something fierce.
The moving picture end of it would
also be very remunerative and It
would afford endless amusement TO
every one who attended.
This fight could be pulled off in this
state sometime this summer and pay
from the jump.
If it was necessary all the interna-
tiOnal difficulties with the South
American Republics could be expidi-
tiously and cheaply settled in this
state. The state license could be re-
duced for countries who felt unable
to pay $1,000
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-14
THE RAILROAD BILL
The Governor has Expressed no Opin-
ion Regarding his Intentions.

The report that the governor was
for or against any particular clause
in the railroad rate bill is most en-
denied by him.
He said this morning to an Appeal
representative:
L have never stated to any news
paper what | thought Of the rate bill
now before the legislature. | have
never stated whether | would sign 1t
or not. | don't think it my place to
indulge in any expression of opinion
regarding any bill before the legisla-
ture. Such an expression would be
discourteous to the members. The
time for me to consider that bill is
when it comes before me-
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-14
THE MOHAWK YIELD.
Pays Sixty Thousand Bullion Tax on
The Net Profit.

The returns of the tax assessor Of
the Mohawk mine for the quarter
ending December 31st, gives some
startling figures.
During the quarter the mine pro-
duced 26, $50 tons of ore which gave
a goss yield of S3,59S,226. The cost
of extracting was s59S,S9 The cost
of transportation and treatment was
S9l4,745. Net yield $2,1S45S1, on
which a tax of $60,076 was paid.
These figures are official and are
such that no one reading them can
question the enormous wealth of the
Goldfield district where the mine IS
located
These returns show the utility Of
state bullion tax collector.