davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-10

= EGOZCUE =

.s .ss .e..s~ Enare 10.
EGOZGUE
Eliues Koopel dicts fslio absolutorio
en- la causa seguids Egozeue. Opina que
no hay proehss sufcientes para que el ssun-
TO pase al Tribunal de Distrito.
s-~ Las TURBAS
al tener conocimiento del fallo <las
turbass bratsron de sacar una manifesto
ci0n de regocijo.
Barboss se 6puso. sosteniendo una dis
custom con Mauleon.
i sz1 o.s5 81 IA OPINION
Laopfni6n califca el fallo de par cial y
apasfoDado.
ants as. "a "B0LETiN''
Hs sido nuevaments denunciado por
Maule6n Ell <Boletin Mercantile.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-10
PEDRO GomEz

Este ''turba" promovi6 anoche IN fuer
tie escandalo.
HI iuez Koopel le apica tftulo 60. artf-
culo "a sucastyos del Codtgo penal por
alterar pas pdblica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-10
DiaeTO a prestamOs
~-lAssESgg
-sa-@s@

Sohrs garaniis hipotscarta ds aneRI rhs-
ticss su las que prsdomins el tarrano ds Vsgk
sohre vsgs, qse est6n librss de sodo gcaTk.
men, qae tsngsn nsnlo de dominic inGeaitoi
que radfqasD "A fasS fnmadiariones De lssFo
oiaeionss de HumAeAo, YabueoA, Csguas, O..
ra6o Jancos, p qussvAsgan cnsndo msnot dos
vscss In csntldad cue Sc soifetss Sc dss
pTsatano con tnteSes por euKsro 8 mas zaoi,
dsads a mi. hasta stets Eofi dollars.
Pas fnformss dirtgEFse m dcEA ]. Y. C.iH
reRidsnte On San Loranso. 15-A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29
SchWab as a Diplomat.

a man who mas been al intimate
iriend of Charles NJ. SehWab for many
ears says: The world wonders
Why SchWab is SO stroug With the
teel folk Perhaps there are score
If men each of whom would make
iust as good a president Of the steel
.rust as Charlie. but it is not as q
teel man pure and simple that he
S in such request. Schwab's great
power lies in his ability to handle
nen. He is the ablest director OF
abor that the world ever knew. The
ast army of steel workers trust him
IMPLICITLY But for him there would
e strike after strike"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29
PASSING Of the Mixed Drink.

Peop.e are abandoning the mixel
drinks that were so popular a fen
ears ago. 1t is not hard to stretch
ones memory to recall the time when
ohn Collins, sherry cobblers, brandy
smashes and similar mixed drinks
were common; but they are rarely
seen now, and even the mint julep
3 fast losing its popularity. The
oartenders say cocktails are being
;upplanted by straight drinks. and
ney do not mix one drink now to
en- they put up dozen years ago.
iraight drinks and highballs are the
lost popular ones to-day, but the
luse is unexplained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29
HAD HAD LONGER PRACTICE.
Small 5oy's distinction Between Ap.
! petite and Patriotism.

Gen, o. o. Howard occasionally ad.
dresses juvenile patriotic clubs. Az
organization OF this type entertained
the veteran at a sociable and dinner.
little chap near the general dis.
pla; ed a good appetite. You eat
well, my SON. said the old soldier.
Yes, sir" Now, if you love your
flag as we'll as your dinner, you'll
make good patriot" Gen. Howards
eyes beamed on the boy. Yes. sir;
but I've been practicing eating twelve
years and | amt owned a gun but six
n onths," was the laconic reply.-New
York Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29
Horace Gree!eY's Cpinion.

Ghauncey M.'Depew has ,uid of find-
le a visitor in Horace Greeley's edi-
5rial room when he made q call there.
ne editors patience had evidently
cen almost exhaust ed, and as he
rote on steadily he would give an
OCCASIONAL kick toward the caller. who
5ery now and then put in word.
ii ally turning around, Greeley said:
Tell me what you Wart. Tel ne
nick. and in one sentence" The Eaaa
aid: Il want a subscription, NJ.
5freeIey. for cause which will pre-.
ent a thousand CT our fellow beings
ON going to hell. Greeley shouted:
/ viii not give You cent. There
Oh [ half CROUCH 90 there now" As
;reeley was a Universalist, this reply
vas aot SO severe as it sounded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29
rrcnCu ran NUSIy Lsslfic,.

"A work to cost some Sc 009 000 will
probably in the near future be begun
on the Seine. 1t is to he tunnc' nm
der the river. either at Tancarvile or
Quillebeuf. Between RoE9I AID the
sea there is no crossing o. - seine
except by boat. a corditio9 that for
many years has caused great incon-
venience and retarded G -.llacrcial
growth. Moreover. Havre is connect
ed With the rest of France hy only one
railroad line. The projected tunnel
will connect it with Pont-Audemer and
hence with the rest OF France. giving
two Giverging lines from Havre-one
to the right ard one to the left of the
: Seine-Consular report
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29
-.-okal.

Prof. BelleZzas class is increasing
and parents should take advantage OF
lis excellent teaching. All the chill
dren and young ladies VIII desire to en-
ter the school of dancing will be taken
At So MONTH that is, if they-will en-
.er between now and Saturday week.
ifter that will be 81. Regular les
ans will be Monday, Wednesday and
friday nights at o'clock; Monday,
Wednesday and Friday afternoons at
O'Clock. Social hop every Friday
night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29

radium uncontrolled would annihilate
the earth, that III .aller portions it
would aid in the t. ,Gs44uta ton ofmet-
ais. that it may solve the problem Of
light without nect perfect wireless
communication and a.!ieve possibili-
ties still beyond t. ORION OF our
knowledge. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29
Pine Bluff Light 6.
Water { ompany
A POINT NEATLY MADE.

Excellent Bon Mot Credited to James
Rudolph Garfield.
A bon mot credited to James Ru-
commissioner Of corporations, has of
late been going the rounds of Wash
ington. Nj. Garfield at dinner party
sat next to a FrenchWoman. This
woman pra ssd her own country very
E4ghly. / .ticularly she praised
French politeness. The French" she
said, are the politest people in the
world Mr.. Garfield smiled. The
other, little piqued at his smile, said:
You Americans all admit, don't you,
the superiority OF French politeness?"
Mr. Garfield answered, I'VE do, ma.
dam. That is our politeness.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29
LIVED MANY YEARS
OLD-1iMERs ENJOYED WONDER
Full LONGEVITY.
One Hundred Years by No Means a
Remarkable Age to Attain-Great
Works Accomplished by Men Past
the Meridian of Life.

It is generally supposed that the
than those of ancient times, but GER
tain classical scholars OF Europe are
= ifferent opinion and they point
~ a census which was taken during
me reign of the Emperor Vespasian
~ proof that they have good ground
or disagreeing with scientists on this
mt
When this census was taken several
persons were living who We're more
ran one hundred years old, among
en- being two in Parma, each one
.;ndred and twenty years; one in
HiXeilum, one hundred and twenty
-; ore in Placentia, one hundred ard
irY woman in Faventia, one
uNdred and thirty-fve: l.. Terentius,
Boloenie, one hundred and forty;
/. ADonius and Tertulla, the former
ling one hundred and forty and the
stter one hundred and thirty-seven,
ID at Nele jacium. near PlaCentia, six
ersons who We're one hundred and
y. four one hundred and twenty and
&o who was one hundred and forty.
Moreover, several historical person
aes lived to great age. Cato Cen
arius transacted business until he
IS nearly ninety and retained to the
I'D all his old time vigor. Terentius
AFRO lived TO be nearly one hundred
ad he continued to write up to the
av of his death. Plato died In his
iaEty-third year, and his last hour
as devoted TO intellectual work
.ecgates was ninety-four years old
Tien lie wlots his famous work,
PaEatheaaikus.'
CTrysippus began to write his work
w logic in his eightieth year. Clean
2es taught his pupils up to his ninety
'inth year. Sophocles lived to be
carly one hundred, and during his
asst days he wrate the "Oedipus Colo
Heus," one Of the greatest tragedies
aver written
Quintus tabiUs was appointed augur
when he was past middle age, and he
leld the office for sixty-two years.
livia, the wife of Rutilus, lived to be
L
one hundred and three, and Cloda, the
wife OF Aufidius, one hundred and
fifteen. Hero, King Of Sicily. lived
70 be ninety, and Masinissa lived to
be still older and ruled for sixty
years. Cicero. in his work on old age.
says of the latter that nothing could
induce nim to cover his head, no mat
ter how inclement the weather was.
Gorgias of Leontium. the teacher
Of Isocrates and other distinguished
men, was in excellent health at the
age of one hundred and seven years.
Xenophilus, of Chalcis. the Pythagor-
can, lived to be almost as old as Cor
gias, and his later years are de-
scribed as being most happy. Final
ly, ancient records show that Argan-
thonius began to rule when he was
forty years old and held power for
eighty years, and in the third book of
his HISTORY" Asinius Polio tells us
that he did not die until he was past
his one hundred and thirtieth year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29

send south for its raw mate nj. Pine
3iuff is in the heart II til n her
Z is already gtet., it n mai K
and with a cotton rlill it w','ilG le-
come a much greater Jne The snip
Ding facilities are gC';d ma tnece
IS no reason WHY tn.s city hculi TO
AXE advantage " its opportunity 10
sreatly increa5, u wealth tad Pros
3erity by securing cotton mill.
fhere is only one thing to prevent it,
md that is a lack of effort, and the
,eople should not suffer that to be.
Various citizens haves aid to the
iraphic that they would take stock
in a cotton mill, and there are few
F,ho would refrc j g.. n the oppor
unity to take stock. Let them be
5iven the opportunity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20.
COTTON The Graphic has already
MILL received many hatterlhe
MATTER compliments for the su9

MILL received many hattei iAie
MATTER compliments for tho sug-
gestions in the Wednes-
dav ;ssue as to the necessity OF cot
ton mill in Pine Bluff, and as to now
ona NAV he secured. Some of the best
business men in the city say they
will, render every help they can ana
will also take stock in the enterprise.
The Graphic is thoroughly cohVlheeo
that the 1926 900 necessary to secure
a mill can be easily raised If the prop
pr effort is made 1t cant be done
by asking about a dozen OF the po'l
ness men to subscribe to the capltal
stock, but there must be thorough
and systematic canvass of the city,
and every business man solicited to
take stock. even though small
amount. 1t was an easy matter 10
raise 100000 each for three banks
and 800, 600 for another ice com
nanv. and while the city could not
prosper without banks, and the Graph
ic has no objection to the opening OF
a half dozen more. still cotton mill
no
more new banks, but any man with
push and who has the confidence of
the people could get out and hns-
tie a few days and raise another 500
600 for another new bank. The same
kind of push can raise the money tor
a cotton mill. The $1,000 for an
other ice plant was secured without
any strenuous effort and there was
already one first class ice plant in the
city and ice selling as cheaply as it is
in most cities where there are two
DldHlS. bul lllOot' Dti44lAd NV A"D'N
ment say they saw the opening for
another ice plant to do we'll, and the
Graphic has no objection to make to
another ice plant, and it refers 60 II
simply to show that if the 100000
can ba raise! for 3 second ice p.anl.
il should be an easy matter to raise
$l25.0O0 for the first cotton mill.
The people Of Henderson. Ky, sub
subscribed for over half the STOCK II
!. ssoO 900 COTTON mill. Ire demand
for the output OF the factory was so
great that the capital sock was in
creased to 100000 the capacity OF the
plant doubled and the people OF that
city were so we'll pleased with their
Investments in the business that when
the increase in the capital stock Was
made they took most of it the tselves,
ard the plant is under the control OF
the local people. Henderson hca many
manufacturing plants, yet the people
there do not hesitate to say that the
cotton mill Is worth more to the city
than all other concerns combined.
They say the city never knew genuine
prosperity until tn, cotton mill was
put In operation.
What can be done at Henderson
can be done at Pine Bluff. Hender.
son is at disadvantage by not being
within the cotton belt, hence has to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29
Undoubtedly True.

The man who trusts another oAu.
"ates him." remarked the Norwood
philosopher.
YES" rejoined the Cumminsville
age. "and II he keeps right on trust.
ne he will also add to his own stock
of knowledge"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29
PubIlshed by
THE ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY

Entered at the Postoffice at Pine
Bluff, Ark, as second class mall mat
ter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29
Table Repartee.

what makes you look so hollow
and long-faced?" asked the fork.
"Oh." replied the spoon. II suppose
rs because I'm always in the soup."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29
Women centenarians.

The results of the st. Petersburg
census Of 1900 are now being made
public. One of the curious figures Is
that Of the twenty-five persons who. II
10 alleged. had reached the age Of 100
or over, Ill were women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29
He May Rest Easy,

Petroleum was advanced cents a
barrel twice last week. DR.. Harper
may rest easy about his usual Christ.
mas gift for Chicago university.--New
York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29

F@ifteen-ent cotton won't leave sin
Gle middle leof-the-roader in Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-29

AS Jeff is such trust buster why
don't he tackle that harvester com
bine witch is preparing to open up
business in this state?
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-15
REALTY MEN ARE ENCOURAGED
wead and IRE Satisfied with Con-
sultatiOn with Members of
Legislature.

F. D. wead and W. G.. IRE, chairman and
secretary, respectively, Of the Real Estate
exchange tax committee. returned yesterday
morning from Lincoln, where they went In
the interest of the committed bill to re-
peal the charter provision excepting the
railroads from the operation Of the general
revenue law OF the city.
we were much encouraged" said Mr..
Wead, over the reception we received.
Lincoln is In the same fx as Omaha with
regard to the unjust provision and the rep
resentatives from Lancaster county prom
Used to stand by us to the finish.
THE greatest trouble we experienced was
the fact that so many of the members of
the legislature seemed to think that the
change we desire would have some bad eff
feet upon the amount of money received by
the interior counties Of the state from the
railroads. We explained to them that the
taxation of railroads for municipal purposes
in Omaha had no more effect pom the
taxes paid by those roads In the counties
Of the state than would a special tax for
paving levied upon property owned by the
roads in this city. When they understood
this they seemed to be favorable to US.
Our impression is that there are so many
members Of the legislature that will stand
for what is right that we will have the un-
just provision of the charters OF Omaha,
South Omaha and Lincoln repealed by the
present session."
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-15
STUDENTS BUMP COAL DRIVER
Athletes show Their DtsapprOval of
Driver's Treatment of
Team.

The Humane society discovered an ally
in an unexpected quarter Tuesday after
noon when a little group Of students Of the
Omaha Dental college at Twelfth and Pa
cihc administered chastisement Of a rigor-
Gus nature to a coal wagon driver who
wouldn't give his name before the incident
and who certainly cannot be expected to
do so now.
His wagon was heavily loaded. and the
man seemed to be a little that way. Awk-
wardly. he so guided his exhausted team
that near the top Of the Pacific street
grade, a short distance from the college. a
front wheel struck a small stone that had
gotten there. no one knows how. The team
stalled with a Jerk that unseated the driver
and made him mad. Instead Of Stacking
back and driving around the obstacle, or of
getting off and removing It, he dashed
his horses to make them pull over Il.
Six students we're just leaving the col
lege. They we're male students with large
courage and large muscles. They calculate
some day to maui the jaws off innocent
women and babes without conjunction
and In the interest Of science and sweet
breath, but they wouldn't stand to see that
drivers horses suffer.
Go round" called one.
Get of and move the block" shouted
another.
without pausing in his whipping the
driver turned his face toward them Just
long enough to shout back q lurid, buster
ing remark to the general effect that he
was managing his own business.
Those six large male students discussed
the subject about three seconds and then
they rushed. After that things happened
very rapidly. In fact, before he quite knew
what was doing the driver vas at the side
Of the street, in a horizontal attitude and
with his legs projecting on either side of a
stolid, unyielding upright post. The six
male students who clssped him on either
side agitated his personality in such manner
as to produce a literal swaying motion, in
one direction terminating when the stu
dents arms had stretched as far as they
could, and In the other direction ter mat
ing when his coccyx had been placed Il i'm
mediate juxtaposition with the upright post.
In other words, they bumped" him. They
bumped" him so we'll and so enthusiast
locally that they Jared him loose from
even his old habits of cruelty and persuaded
him that It would be worth while to remove
the stone which had stalled his horses-and
he did.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-15
SCIENCE sETTLEs 1T.
Dandrun II Caused by a Germ that
saps the Hairs vitality.

1t is now a settled fact that. dandruff
is caused by a germ. Falling hair and bald
ness are the result of dandTuff. DR.. E.. j.
Beardsley of Champaign, ILL.,, got hold OF
the new hair preparation, Newbdo's Herpi-
ide-the only one that kills the dandruft
germ. He says: 81 used Herpicide for my
dandruff and falling hair and 1 am we'll
satisfied with the result" DR.. J. T. Fugate
OF Urbana, ILL.,. says: 81 have used Herpi-
eide for dandruff with excellent results. l
shall prescribe 1t in my practice" Herpi-
eide kills the dandruf germ. Physicians as
well as the general public say so. Sold by
all druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-15
ASSAULT ON STRIKE BREAKER
Joseph Furth is struck on Head While
Going to Works Mt the
shops.

Joseph Furth, a machinist and strike
breaker living at Fourteenth and Webster
streets, says that he was assaulted from
behind while going to work at the Union
Pacific shops Tuesday morning. He says
that a little before Z o'clock he left the
house and started east. Between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets he was struck on
the back Of the head and knocked uncon-
scious. When he woke up he could see no
one. II was very dark and he had heard
no sound before being struck. He was muf-
fed up because Of the cold.
Furth's head was laid open behind the
ear. The emergency physician at the shops
dressed the wound and Furth worked all
day. Strikers say that strike breakers did
the Job in order to make out a case against
the strikers. Furth is sure the strikers hit
him. The Job was done with some blunt in
strument like a billy.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-15
GREAT PROSPECTS IN SUGAR
South Platte Regarded as Richest Field in
World for Sugar Beets.
GROWERS ENJOY MANY ADVANTAGES HERE
Nature Combines All the Requisites
of Climate, Altitude and Soil to
Produce Large and Best
of Beets.

South Platte valley beet sugar factories
will produce one-fourth of the sugar con-
sumed in the United States" said George
McDonough, immigration agent of the Union
Pacific railway. Mr.. McDonough was COM
menting upon the recent interview with
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson on this
topic, as published by the Associated Press.
In that interview Mr.. Wilson gave great
prominence to the industry in the South
Platte country, and Mr.. McDonough is
highly g~ratihed at its findings, following so
closely upon the visit to that section by
the beet sugar experts, Frank Roderus Of
the Beet Sugar Gazette and A. Munsey of
Detroit. Continuing, Mr.. McDonough said:
In the east they have been accustomed
to regard IA per cent sugar in beets as a
good average, and when they find that the
average in the South Platte is from II to
22 per cent they are naturally amazed, es-
pecially when they consider the heavy ton
mage that we secure here. In the east the
average tonnage per acre is seven, while in
the South Platte the average per acre is
eighteen 10 twenty-five tons.
Nature Favors Nebraska.
ut seems as If nature had experimental
with sugar beets In every other section Of
the globe and applied her conclusions by
combining all the requisites OF climate, al
titude and soil to produce them on a grand
scale in the South Platte valley. Another
advantage we have is that we do not have
to weed our beets as they do in the east.
where they have to pay as high as SIS to
$50 per acre for wedding alone.
81 cannot say that l am surprised that
our average is better than that Of the east,
for it is a recognized fact that the sunshine
has more to do with the secretion Of sac
char ne matter than the soil. The action.
not so much Of the heat. but OF the light Of
the sun, upon the elements Of the air pro-
duces sugar. whereas a great deal Of rain
lowers the average.
Another feature is that the beets grow
to such an enormous size. Big beets are
usually undesirable, as they are apt to con-
tain less saccharine matter, but this is not
the case with large beets that are grown in
the South Platte valley. They are very
rich. The large beets in the South Platte
usually average 17h per cent sugar, or S1a
per cent more than the eastern beets. The
splendid showing Of beets in irrigated dis
tricts is not SO surprising, because we have
read so much about them, but was posi-
lively astounded at the amazing adaptable
ity of some Of the lands in the South
Platte"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-15
Announcements of the Theaters.

Lovers Of bright, clean comedy will be
glad to learn Of the coming Of such a meri-
torious production as Are You a Mason?'
which will be seen at the Boyd Friday and
Saturday nights and Saturday matinee.
Are You a Mason" is now in its third
season. II was the comedy sensation OF
New York two seasons ago, where It tested
the capacity of both Wallack's and the
Garrick theater for over 15Onights; II sub
sequently played an engagement lasting
through the entire summer at Powers the
alter, Chicago, and last spring IL made the
biggest comedy hit at the shaftsbnry he
alter, London. of any American play ever
taken 20 England. The anne exeellept com
pany which has been presenting the comedy
during the last two seasons has been en-
gagged for the present tour.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-15
PETITION PROVES BOOMERANG
w Gurske Asks for Divorce, but
Judge Grants Decree
to Wife.

Edward Gurske's divorce petition has
proved a boomerang. He asked the district
court TO cut the bonds that held him to
Julia and Judge Day did so, but he cut the
said bonds at Julia's end, issuing the de-
cree to the defendant instead OF the
plaintiff. on the ground that he had been
cruel to her. and further ordering that he
pay her 50 200 alimony, TO secure which she
is given a lien on the property accumulated
by their joint effort. Also she gets all the
household furniture except such as he was
using individually, and her apparel. The
Gurskes have been married since October Z,
1866. when the ceremony was performed at
Dantsig, Prussia.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-15
STRIKERS PRESS COMMITTEE
All the Unions Involved Jointly Ap-
point Men 20 Give Out
Information.

Union Pacific strikers have come to the
conclusion that their cause has been hurt
at times by the publication Of certain facts
in the newspapers. To avoid further en-
barrassment from this source the different
trades have. jointly appointed a press com
mittee, which will maintain a censorship
over all information given forth for pub
LEGATION, and through which channel only
newspaper reporters will be given authentic
strike news. TIT members of the press
committee are Sam Grace. secretary OF the
district lodge and of the district executive
committee Of the maohinists; James W.
Kline, executive committeeman in charge OF
Affairs for the blaeksmiths; Martin Douglas,
secretary Of the local lodge Of the boiler
makers.