davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10
THE REIGN OF THE TUCK,
Many Dresses Are All Stitched II
FOlds-MOire Trimm ings.

Tucks are being more used than ever.
A recent gown of pale green rough
goods was tucked both jacket and
skirt, i'll pin tucks and trimmed with
bands Of pale green SnOirc. Moire Is
taking the place of taffeta for bands
and trimmings
Nearly all the new coats are contin-
ued below the waist line, showing that
the popularity of the Eton is on the
w3ne. The blouse style is considered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10

Believing in advertising give it my
first attention, and consider it Of ten
times the importance of any other
feature of my business.-Frederick
w. Gardner, Michigan Stove Co.. Chi.
cago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10

The old man leaning on his cane
realizes how trifling are the efforts
of the puny individual to call the
worlds attention to the spot where
he is sinking beneath the waves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
of Pine Bluffs Progressive Business Houses
j. A. PAULETTE,

MachInist and Electrician,
5ll East Third Ave. New Phone 3t7.
Gas and Gasoline Engines, Light and
Fine Machinery to Order.
PIPE FITTINGS AND SUPPLIES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10
April 80.

Advertising must have paid US. be
cause our BUSINESSES pays us, and we
have always advertised, and shall con-
inue to advertise.-American Pin Co..
Waterbury. Conn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10

I thoroughly believe you can sell
anything you advertise these days
but you must advertise truthfully, ans
charge only a fair price for the ar
ticle you offer.-Adam Sekenger,
Bangor, Me.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10

of agriculture says
at IS ESTIMATED 74AT oNe:rH'Ro OF the CHILDREN DIE
BEFORE THEY ARE THREE YEARS OF THE
ING CAUSES OF INFANT MORTALITY IS IMPURE MILK.
outbreaks typhoid reported
there doubt about the milk supply being the
germs Outbreaks of dphtha have been traced milk farms
dphthera has been known families of the
attendants The reported of scarlet fever and cholera
PAsTEURIZATION OR STERILIZATION OF MILK rs
ONLY SAFEGUARD against such dangerous diseases
this process destroys sll the disease germs
the pasteurzng the entire milk supply made func
ton of the municipality would be exceedingly clever business
investment for the expended would be returned hundred
fold Thousands of infants lives needesy sacrificed annually
by impure milk.
Shakespeare of Philadelphia authority
that nearly quite half the deaths in cities in this country
due that class Of diseases which known be prevenabe
Chief among pevenbe diseases drrhea
young Children and the prime the production Of these
impure milk This Of affairs brought in
1892 After making thorough examination of the subject and
taking counsel with physicians home who accepted
authorities Europe established erizing laboratory
began the dispensing Of pure milk both its natural and serzed
form from booth of the thcy populated districts
Of New York city, In distributed
up date bottles have been dispensed and glasses
of milk drunk on the premises
It's results be eloqueny told by the the
Health department than by any words in my vocabulary. That
department publishes table giving the population death
rate of children under five and shows that the death
per 1000 gradually decreased from 965
In 1897 the death among the waits picked up
Of New York and taken the infant hospital Randas island
New York city, 4436 high become of
grave to those in charge.
Finally in 1898 secured permission from President John w.
Keller of the department of charities asylum,
complete plant for the of milk foods 181
children treated 524 died. 4436 per The paseuring
installed the early of $685. and the death
Immediately dropped follows: 1898Chden treated 1884,
Deaths 1885, 1880 cent 1899Chden treated 1907 Deaths
2e9; 2452 per cent.
WHAT MAY WE CALL THIS NEEDLESS, NEEDLESS SACRIFICE
OF INFANT LIFE7 IN THE FACE THESE IT TOO
STRONG TO GALL IT MURDER. PERMITTED MuRoER7
railroad and accompanyine loss Of
life egraphed the continent it followed by shudder
horror and life saving have been lacking
raised vengeance against the soue corporation
duty it is to provide every safeguard for life.
the thousands whose lives nav the penalty
Of lack Of precautions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10

When mercury reaches the zero
mark the plumber has a lead pipe
cinch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10

He laughs best who laughs last.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10
How Thousands
Of Lives May Be
wv WV NV Millionaire Phlanthropt

UR schools and universities are the finest in the
world. We spend millions of dollars annually to
prevent intellectual incapacty Why not treat
physical ailments in the same manner? Milk is the
only article Of food in which disease and death may
lurk without giving any suspicion from its taste,
smell or appearance The United States depart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10

Contested Wills often result in d.
vorces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-04-10
SOMETHING SPECIAL.
DELIVERY WAGONS.

OF every style or pattern quickly
turned out in first-class shape by ex-
peflenced workmen. Wagon and car
rlage repairing given special attention.
Horseshoeing establishment in con.
nection.
(. &. WARD, 4o1-4o5 E Barraque.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
General Labor News.

FALL RIVER. Msss.-Several minor
strikes are on in this city. besides the
strike already reported in two OF the mills
of the Globe yarn plant. The clothroom
girls. ring spinners and carders' room help
Of the Hargraves & Parker mills were all
out on Tuesday. The cardroom help at the
Cornell mills also struck. The strikes were
caused because the operatives claim that
they are not getting the full 10 per cent.
advance promised and In some cases no
advance at all.
PITTSBURG.-The electric linemen of
Pittsburg and Allegheny struck to-day for
an increase of pay from $3.50 10 50 for a
nine-hour day. About five hundred men are
out. The strike involved about all the big
office buildings in course of erection in the
downtown district except the Frick build
ing. where the men are at work, satisfac-
tory arrangements having been made will
the contractors. Telegraph and telephone
interests are also affected.
SAGINAW. Mich.-The strike of the
Michigan coal miners, ordered several days
operators and miners failed to agree on a
scale, began Tuesday and LOO miners are
out i'm this county. Almost the same num-
Der OF men have quit the mines at Bay
City and in the St. Charles district.
MINNEAPOLIS.-The Team Owners AS
ISOLATION declared a strike Tuesday, and
more than a hundred quit work. The men
demand $3.50 a day and an eight-hour day,
reason. The contractors have refused and
say they can stand out for several months.
Building operations are paralyzed.
CHICAGO.-At a meeting Tuesday night
between representatives of the hod carriers
and the employing plasterers the conces-
sions asked by the men were granted and
the threatened strike was averted. Under
the new scale the rate OF pay Is increased
from 80 to 35 cents an hour.
CLINTON, Mass.-A strike in which 200
men are involved was declared in effect
here on Tuesday among the journeymen
masons. painters and carpenters OF this
city. The men demand an eight-hour day.
The master builders refuse to grant IL.
CHATTANOOGA.-The employees of the
brake-shoe department of the Ross-Mee-
han works lave Joined the molders of the
malleable department in their strike, and
four hundred men are now out. Nc settle
ment seems Immediately in sight.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.-Four hundred and
fifty carpenters struck here Tuesday. They
are demanding a minimum wage scale of
3715 cents an hour instead Of 30 cents, as at
present.
NIAGARA FALLS.-One thousand men
representing the building trades of this city
struck Tuesday for an advance in wages
and an elght-hour working day.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.-Demanding an
eight-hour day the bricklayers and plaster
ers OF this city struck on Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
OF HAWAII.
He Arrives i'm San Francisco EN-
Route TO the National CapitaI.

SAN FRANCISCO. April L-Governor S.
B.. Dole, OF Hawaii, arrived here tonight
on the steamer Sierra, en- route to Wash
ington, to discuss with President Roose-
welt Hawaiian affairs. After visiting Wash
ington Governor Dole will visit relatives
in the East. returning TO Hawaii in about
two months. Secretary Henry E. Cooper
will be acting Governor Of Hawaii during
Governor Dole's absence.
Concerning the Governors visit to Wash
ington, the anti-missionary and anti-Dole
elements of Honolulu contend that Gov
ernOr Dole goes TO Washington on the de-
fensive, and that his visit will result in the
appointment of a successor. Governor
Dole's supporters, on the other hand, eX-
press much satisfaction that he is going to
see the President. and say that his confer
ence with the President will clear away
all danger of any act adverse TO Dole's
policy. The Honolulu Star says:
Governor Dole's visit to Washington
under the present circumstances marks an
epoch in the insular annals. 1t marks the
question whether the carpet baggers or the
true Americans are going 10 nave the up
per hand. OF the result there can be no
doubt. Right will prevail. and the Gov
ernor will return TO receive an ovation"
When seen tonight at his hotel Governor
Dole said IL was true he was on his way
from President Roosevelt for a conference
over Hawaiian affairs. Concerning the ma
ture of the matters to be discussed. Gov
ernOr Dole refused to make any
Governor Dole expects TO leave for Wash
ington tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02

suddenly i'll and requested his son-in-law to
act as host in his place. Now, the son-in-
law was a business man not accustomed to
cOnsort with literary folk and not enthusi-
astically anxious for their company. In
fact, being a modest man, he felt that he
could not support conversations sparkling
with bon-mots and scintillating with cpl
grams. He, therefore. urgently desired to
escape the ordeal, but his father-in-law
was a kind and wealthy man and il seemed
inadvisable TO decline. So he promised TO
o~flciate. And this was his account Of the
affair: Il got through very much better
than / expected. But / confess 1 was a
little scared at the meeting between How
ellis and James. Now. I'm in for the genu-
inc b~rilliance. thought 1. and L waited for
the shock.
"'Hum-eh-ha-how are you, Mr.. James?'
said Howells.
tAh-hum-eh-how are you, Mr.. How
ells?' said James. And that was about all.
A Philistine told me later that literary stars
were afraid TO say much to one another
for fear an idea might escape and the other
fellow would print II. Ii was great fun for
me. I haven't been afraid of literary gath
erings since"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
CUT so CENTS A TON.
Price OF Anthracite Coal Reduced for
the Month of April Only.

PHILADELPHIA. April ANNOUNCES
ment was made to-day by the officials OF
the Philadelphia & Reading Railway that
anthracite coal prices have been reduced
50 cents a ton. This reduced price will be in
force during April only. On May 1 10 cents
"A ton will be added and equal increases will
be made on the htst days Of June, July,
August and September. after which date
the old price schedule will again be in
force, Retail dealers will announce the re-
duction In price In a few days. The reduc-
ton is ordered by the anthracite assocfa-
tion. Similar action was taken April ], 1901.
The circular letter announcing the reduced
prices were sent out TO customers last
night. A change from the rates OF the an
nual circular is the advance on egg and
broken coal Is to p cents atom, so as to
make these sizes equal In price 10 the stove
and nut coal. This. the Reading officials
declare, is done TO equalize the prices here
with those ruling in the West.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02

committee i'm 1896. t. which place. he said.
Senator Hanna had appointed him. Later
he said Senator Hanna gave him q letter OF
recommendation 10 the two Mas~SachuSetts
senator's, Messrs. HOar and Lodge, and the
latter. in turn, Joined in a letter recon-
mending Green TO the President FOR APP
pointment as minister TO Siam.
Mr.. Gron said he was a Republican; had
canvassed for that party IN 1892 and lSe6,
and in 1897 had been a candidate for the
Danish mission. He produced a letter in
favor OF his candidacy signed by Senator
Cullom. of Illinois, and Endorsed by the late
Senator Davis, of Minnesota.
In reply TO specific questions, he said he
knew OF no senator or representative who
had been bribed or whom any one had at
tempted to bride. At the State Department
he had only personally seen Mr.. kasson.
Mr.. Gron was then excused. Chairman
Dalzell announced that he lac summoned
Abner Mckinley. Colonel Brown and
Fischer Hansen and that they would APP
pear on Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
COLOMBIAN WAR K
Liberals Assessed Heavily-Hides of
All Cattle Appropriated.

PANAMA. Colombia, April IA national
decree OF recent date imposed a wal tax of
$50. 900 per month on the Liberals in the
Department Of Panama. A list OF the Lib
erals in this city who are taxed, with the
amounts they nave to pay. was published
to-day. 1t totals $4,000.
BY a decree issued to-day the govern
ment will appropriate all hides OF cattle
consumed on the isthmus General Salazar
Informed the correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press that he had been compelled TO
take extreme measures in order 10 meet the
great expenses caused by the maintenance
OF so many troops under arms and other
extraordinary war expenses.
The United States minister, Charles 3
Hart. arrived here from Colon to-day. He
informed the correspondent tina he left
Bogota, the capital OF Colombia, March Is.
and said everything was quiet I'm the in
terror.
About forty Liberal prisoners, on their
way from here 10 Cartagena. were cheered
at the railroad depot by a large number of
Liberals. The government soldiers had 10
use their bayonets in order TO dispense the
crowd
The British steamer Manavi. which has
arrived here from Buena Ventura, State
OF Caucua, reports that ali was quiet in
Cauca when she sailed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
President Diax's Message.

MEXICO CITY, April president Diaz
opened the spring session OF Congress this
evening. His message says, regarding the
late ~Pan-American congress. that its effects,
as far as Mexico is concerned. were favor
able 10 promoting good relations with all
participating republics. The arbitration
agreement adopted by the majority Of the
republics through the delegates will be
sent TO the Senate for its approval. Mill
tary matters are reviewed and the Presi-
dent says IL is the policy OF the govern
ment that Mexico should manufacture for
herself all munitions of war. A new cart
ridge factory will be built and the manu-
facture of smokeless powder will be be-
gun. The general condition OF the country
is peaceful and prosperous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
MINERS WILL STRIKE,
Ten Thousand i'm the Altoona Dis
trict Declare Their Intention.

ALTOONA, Pa, April 1-After mass
meetings of the Rochester and Pittsburg
Coal and Iron Company's miners were held
at Punxsutawney and Sykesville to-day the
threatened strike was formally declared.
1t involves 10000 miners, and will have the
effect of curtailing the employment of
nearly as many more railroad men en-
ployed by the Buffalo, Rochester & Pitts
burg Railroad Company, whose freigh
o InI of the strike not y mine wo III
employed by the Rochester and Pittsburg
Company will be at work tomorrow except
the bumpers and track layers, il being
agreed to keep these men at work to pro-
tect the mines. 1t was decided by a vote,
however, that If General Manager l.. w.
Robinson should attempt 10 evict the strik-
ers from their homes, many of which are
owned by the company. the bumpers and
track layers will also be called out and
the mines allowed to flood. III was also
decided that any overtures for a settle
ment must come from Robinson. ANY at
tempt to import other miners will be re-
sisted. The strikers have assurance of
support from the district and national
treasures of the United Mine Workers of
America.
The strike is ordered not for an advance
in wages. but because Lucien w. Robinson,
general manage of the Rochester q Pitts
burg Coal and Iron Company, has refused
to sign the agreement of the miners and
operators conference at Altoona last week.
The agreement at that conference was the
same as during the last year. except that
in the mines along the Buffalo, Rochester
& Pittsburg Railroad, all of which are
managed by Mr.. Robinson. the miners were
granted their demand to have mules haul
the cars out instead of pushing them, as is
the case in the mines Of thin veins.
Regarding this controversy Mr.. Robinson
said to-day at Punxsuttawney: THE AL
toona convention would not concede to the
Rochester * P~ittsburg coal and Iron Com
pany the same conditions of labor as to
other operators present on the ground that
in thin seams of coal the miner was willing
10 perform more labor for the same paw
than in the thick seams of the Rochester &,
Pittsburg Coal and Iron Company"
Mr.. Robinson says his company proposed
20 pay the same scale of wages for mining
their thick seams rs other operators paid
in thin seams or coal. bat insisted il was
Unfair TO discriminate against his com
pany I'm not granting the same rights as
the Altoona conference agreed to with all
other operators as to handling cars. the
same in thick seams as in thin. Mr.. Robin
son also agreed 10 meet any price for min
ing in any competitive field.
The miners have been earning better
wages than ever before. but they saw they
are tired of pushing cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
"EMBALMED MILK"
of Its Sellers Fined SI5 TO
$50 Each.

NEW YORK. April LIN its campaign for
pure food. the Board OF Health has had a
field day in the Court of Special Sessions.
The fact was brought out that the produce
dealers on the East Side are violating many
laws of health and that the chief offenders
are those who sell polluted milk. Seventeen
of the offenders were brought before the
bar on this charge and fined from $15 TO $50.
1t was brought 10 the attention of the
court that since the passage of the law
prohibiting the use of boracic acid for the
preservation of milk. the use Of formalde-
hyde has become extremely common and
that il is difficult in the crowded districts
to get other than "embalmed milk"
There were many cases of persons
charged with selling spoiled fish and de-
cayed vegetables. All were heavily sem
fenced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
REBELS SEEKING TERMS.
Rising in santo Domingo Not Likely
to BE Prolonged or Serious.

SAN DOMINGO, Republic OF Santo Do
mingo. April 1.-The rebels in the Bara-
bona district, on the south coast. are al
ready seeking assurance that they will not
be severely dealt with IL they surrender,
but the government officials have refused
TO make any guarantees. The rebellion is
limited TO Barahona and its vicinity, where
many important arrests nave been made.
Confidence in the power ofsthe government
TO crush the rebellion is re-established.
As cabled March 81, Barahona was cap
tured by the Santo Domingo revolutionists
recently and later was bombarded and re-
captured by a Dominican government gun
boat. The minister of war OF Santo Do
mingo is at Barahona will a force Of
troops and is taking measures 10 re-estab-
lish order. Martial law has been pro-
claimed throughout the republic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
TO ECLIPSE CHILE'S FLEET.
Argentina VIII Purchase More War
ships to Maintain Supremacy

BUENOS AYRES. April 1.-The govern
ment has decided to acquire two new ar
mored vessels, to be superior In speed and
armament to those of Chile, and orders
for their construction have been given.
The government has resolved TO maintain
the naval and military supremacy of Ar
gentina in South America. 1t has also
declared that it will not increase taxa
ton.
1t was announced on Dec. 81 last from
Buenos Ayres that the Argentine govern
ment had entered into contracts with Ital-
ian shipbuilders for the construction of
two armored vessels of $500 tons each.
1t was also said that Argentina had paid
1901 o. ZOO francs on account Of these YES
sells. According to recent dispatches, Chile
is adding TO her fleet. One warship under
construction by a British firm is said to
be for Chile. She is also reported to be
purchasing naval ornaments in Great Brit
ain and to have bought a cruiser in France.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
METEOR III SAILS AWAY.
kaiser's Yacht starts Across the Sea
Under n Cloud of Canvas.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The German En-
peror's American built yacht Meteor III
sailed for southampton to-day. She passed
quarantine at 1:52 D. m. outward bound.
The Meteor was accompanied by the Ham
burg-Amelican line steamer Scotia, which
will act as a convoy throughout the vow
age. The yacht left port under her own
canvas. carrying mainsail, fOresail, fore
blowing strong from the west and the
schooner scudded through the water at a
lively pace. Captain Karpf. Of the i'm
perial navy, was I'm command and Capt.
Ben Parker was sailing master. a crew
of eighty sailors was on board. 1t was ex-
pected that the yacht would make the trip
in sixteen DAYS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
WRECK AT A CROSSING.
Limited Train struck by q
Freight Near Turtle Lake.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. April News was re-
ceived in this city tonight or a bad wreck
on the Omaha road at Turtle Lake juno
ton, Wis. where the 500 crosses the
Omaha. Through some misunderstanding
OF signals a Soo-line freight train crashed
into the Twilight Limited on the Omaha.
bound from st. Paul TO Duluth. The en-
CINE struck the limited's baggage car and
then plunged into the depot. wrecking 10
ana setting it on FIRE. A number OF per-
sons are reported injured. but the only
name so far ascertained is that OF Bag
gageman Morgan. OF Minneap polls. The day
coach. which was next TO the baggage car.
was crowded with lumber jacks. and many
of these had narrow escapes. The depot
and it's contents were destroyed by fire.
Traffic on both roads Is blocked.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02
ELEVEN MEN DROWNED.
British ship Cambrian Princess Sunk
I'm Collision with the Alma.

LONDON, April 1.-Eleven men Vere
drowned as the result of a collision this
morning near the Nab lightship between
the channel passenger steamer Alma and
the British ship Cambrian Princess. Capt.
Roberts. from Peru for Antwerp. The lat
ter sank Immediately and eleven of her
crew persisted. The Alma returned TO
Southampton barely damaged.
The collision occurred at 2:3O a. m, during
foggy weather. The Alma struck the Cam
brian Princess on the starDoard quarter,
rinping her side wide open. The ship heeled
over and sank in four minutes. The eleven
survivors were hauled on board the Alma
by means of ropes. Tn steamers bows
were badly stove in.
The Cambrian Princess was built at
Southampton in 1877. She was Of l,277 tons
net register. and was owned by w. Thomas
& Co, of Liverpool.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-02

NEW YORK, April Judge Ia Combe.
in the United States Circuit Court. to-day
appointed John u. Kennar receiver for
the Columbia Mutual Building and Loan
Association Of New York. a national con-
Germ. Mr.. Kennard r. president OF the as
ISOLATION In his order OK appointment.
Judge La Combe said the association had
admitted its insolvency and its inability 10
continue it's business. IL was alleged that
10000 Of the associations assets were
practically worthless.