davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Ser iO.ul. gultimprsr Grtebbot uabs giftspius,
Ipti slettrii3s 8abuliRitH uHO 9imIieus9oueuarO
sireft gum 6rtsObOfs. sl1s 9terdbniBpIdbs uutsr
s,tieer 9flegt. Risbrigt qrstis. 9srIaust nsutn
5ouDtnirsRatulog. Gffit: } ~NOrOs@bur.eas
5traBs. (gtioe StlepbOnt.l fGej2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21

aus Dem Ru6rgebiet
fommt Die MfeIoung, baB ii4 umertfaz
nif6e unterbdnOler b%emii6en, gr0Bere
Q6i6life in Gubrtoblen fir Nmertta
gu er3ielen. limb Oas trOB Der tir3z
li9 erf9loFenen neuen unb rei9en
6artfo6lenldger in Der umgegeno BON
Wilfesbarre 4Ger0tngs iinO bic
8OblenpretIe bier mod INNER ungez
bii6rli4 9O4; aletn 8oblen aus
9eutf3lan0 fir bas to6lenret9ite
2ano Der grbe, eine punberli9e
tpirtbi4uft1i6e Grf6einung. @or
3pet Suhren foute bic amerifanif6e
8oble europa erO6ern. 9amit I9eint
es nod quite Wetle gu baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21

9eutf4e 8tGtter fpre<
den fi4 iiber Die Oer3eiti8e nirt6I6aftz
Ii6e Gage bes 8ei6es i'm 9un5en
giinftig aus. CD fdrei6t Der u&6ei>
niI6e 8urier": n0us 3utrauen in
cine aGmdlige Gritartung unierer Sn@
buitrie uno unTeres geiammten 8irt6z
I9aftsIebens beite6t uneri4uttert fort,
benin bic Giienmdrtte liefern giinitige
8eri9te, neue 9o6Dfen tommen ms
Seuer, Die Gifenba6nen %bringen duf=
bsfernbe @tnnabmen, ia, man4es I'M
bufrieqe 1nternebmen, DEFENDERS
Der MaI9inen8rdn9e liefert beretts
Before Grge6nife, als mar e%rtpartet
bate. Die fiibrenben 9iitten%2tftien
fino 3 Bis 8 gro3ent geitie9en, Ginen
tpeIentGiden Auff4pung ndbmen Die
&oblenzMftien."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21

Was 5um &ufuf TT benin
nit nn5erer Tlsuen uno t6eu>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21

SIR bic 1an9id4rtge Gez
bensfG6igteit Der 9oden 8dciGen
pirb elm 8eiIpieI aus benz 8eIten be-
ri4tet: Sn Scipto, Snbtand, ftdr6 am
8. Qpril SRI. Mtnnie peterIon an ben
8luttern, Die fe ii9 Dor etliden 800
den 5uge5ogen bate, na9bem tie einen
Softer ge0ffnet, In tpel9em Ii9 &ei=
Der tbres por SO Sabren e6enfaGs an
ben 8luttern geitor6enen 8aters be-
fdnDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21
onrour Worf.0enetprn.

gsu. 6tttiau,n fnb Jest sur g.f5tiqunG bergss
tibt,t. @iele augqeiudblts 2ots. Der Superinttns
bent Ots GrunOtg unO So0tns pirO isOs se'~irni3ts
@usfunft %etbtiItu. 8as 8 remdtt 1 II m
ftbt tdali6 eur SniStftion often. @to,u Ndbtrsm
ucaoe man f6 al ben Superintenotnttn oosr on
oag giireau in q r. Fl, WsfsSarutOgd. Strab:.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21

@tuatsunpaft SpGt in
ct. 2ouis erDffnete lebtes Sa6r einen
energif9en 6el03ug gegen Die Boob
Ter" Man foqte anne6men, oaB bic
ies 8orgeben 4rbere getpiBigt bate.
Oas f9eint d6er ni9t Der San gene
len gu fetn, benin ieBt er6eben bic
straightforward BON SeffsrIonzGitp
&nflage 9egen cine Nn5a6l Stats
Senatoren pegen 4nnabme bon 8e>
fte9ungen uno Meineib. Der 8icez
@ouDerneur See, Der e6enfans bor ben
Straightforward eri9etnen fonte, lit
= berreit, @rfreuli9 lit BEL Der
Sa6e nur 0as, baB i'm Staat Mifz
1ouri penigftens energii6e 8eriu9s
gema9t perben, Der polittf9en Gorz
ruptiOn unb MiBtpirt6f9aft Elm @nbe
gu MAIDEN unb- ben n8opblern" ouf
ben peI3 gu ridden. Gs foG ia nod
mebr FOLDER 4ugiasItdqe in ben Ser.
Staaten ge6en, aber es Fe6Ien bic
9ertulefe gum Reinigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21

RiGets gut eauy, ROrODetsGde GalOsrt' unb Balls
.iulors. 526 5uDsgrOaoDGp, INT. RopaIs
sber GamOensStotioH.
8. 8. Warttn, Wgr. 9ah. Sraffie.
G. 90. 8aiistt, Sen. s4aH. =AeeHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21

Die 9amburger 8ettrGge
tbeilen nit: r@inen @Ort6eil oes
beuti6 : ameritanii6en @4iffFa4rtsz
8unbes finben bic &aiiten : Pafas
qiere 6ereits in benz foeben b:rdusgez
fommenen &aiiisn Profpett Der
9amburg : Qmerita : 2inie per5ei6@
net, in benz es auf @eite 80 beiBt:
rRiitfa6rtarten, Die fir bie9amburg<
Qmerifd : 2inie, ben NorbO. Qlopo,
Die @merican Cine, Dominion 2ine.
6pGlanb : Mmerifd : Qtnie, Reb Star
Cine, 4tlanttc Sransport Sine, Cen
lamb Sine uno @6ite Star Cine aus=
geIteqt 1por6en iinb, ba6en fpe4ielietz
tig CUR 8enubung Der 9ampfer aQer
neun 2inien 9iltigfeit."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21
Nene Gnseigr,t
gair fins i'm stanoe. odnfrr.Mnarei-

ben uuO Saps1isrsn biuigtr ,n Dtrri6tsn, ais ir.
eeHo cine dnpsrs Girma in Der Stapt. 6. :.
aIltubaueb & 6 o., 38 ROros@alpsrt=str.
(Aprill8, 1TD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21
n9tunaI Sluc "9inie

ndd WpIIuoeIpDIH HNV NtW-JVtt
EfDdrts. Obj. b.eamotn. a6I' D. g'da "
e5lafiDagguu e. . 80. 8dgL. 3.51 . 355 ..
6fiais u. 6psiietu... 9dgl. 755 9. q 8.@9. .
9mffft 9Qrlcr, augo. en- GIG y. u 92 G.. 9
0arlor, spsiis, uur So. $50 .. 20. y.
9crior Sin,r -.S. SdoL. III n. u I . y.
.9ppaI Qiitso," ouggeuommeH 9uaman'8u9.
gnfftt 5motsr, qarlor, CbicrUatton. Sp5lt5 IT,
Sofs.mo0oons -. SdoL. 34gR q. o S53 q.
BurlOr, Ginr........ Sd0l. 600G. 605 a. .
Goa6ss Qbtla. ...... 8d0l. 9g5&. ~ = :
3ofaisS5laipoogou na6 neDs9Or' f:Eti9 gum
gebroub in mt. Rosal=5 Station I'M 1000 4bbs.
u, na6 QtIartic.Gitp an @O9sHta8sn; ., mad
Gtlautics6ttp tdgli5.
&ae 8aas RaIteH in 8'!miR9t'a' " ealtsH IN
RbsGsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21

Die 9eutf8en MtGpauz
fees baden fir ibr Sbeater einen @uz
rantieforb BON $20,875 aufgebrd6t,
tpObur4 bas 6ortbeite6en oes beutz
i4en 39eaters auf peitere fiinF Sabre
geii9ert lit. @tpa bic 6Glfte Der
@ubifrtbenten bieies Sonos firO bier
geborene 0eutf9 : 4merttaner. Sc
rabe bas iiingere GIement na6rr, tpie
Der rg&tlp. 9erolo" f4reibt, groBes
Snterefe an benz Sortbeitano bes
Sbeaters. 9as beutf6e S6eater in
W}tlpaufee bat aIio cine 3ufunft, uno
bic 3utunft elm beutf6es 86eater.
BON man4en anberen @roBftGoten
bes 2anoes fam man 0as, leiber!
nt3t bebaupten. 9euti9ss S6edter
in Baltimore? Gs mar einmal, a6er
es 1T f6on lange Der.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-04-21

Die 3u91 Der 8apbperen,
Die on Dem 8oerentrieg t6eilgenomz
men BADEN, muB bod eine re9t groBe
getpefen fein, Bel elmer Snterpeuu<
tim i'm engliT4en parliament ipurbe
G6am6erlain biefer Sage gefragt, pie
pieIe 9o8Oerrat3sprO3eFe in 5oIge
oe5 8riege5 in Siibafrifa per6anbelt
tporoen feten. Der &oIonialzS efretGr
antfportete, baB ct Die genaue 3a6l
ni4t angeben tOnne, er miiFe aber an
ne9men, baB e8 in Der 8uptolonie
aGeiR iiber 10000 ieien; auBeroem
f4pebten in RutaG eine gauge Qn3a6l
FOLDER 9rD3efe. Sn Der 8uptolonie
purben 5000 2eute i6ulbtg befunben.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-04

!, are bled severe enough by the Oil
trust without the home people increas-
ing the bleeding process by retail
ing oil at such an exorbitant profit.
The retailers have been selling the
17-cent Oil at 20 cents. and say they
would have continued to do so but
for the fact that the prime white"
which was retailed at Is cents, ad-
vanced to II IL cents in barrel guam
titles to the merchants, necessitating
the advancement of the retail prico
to 20 cents, the same as the retail
price OF the 17-cent oil, hence the II
cent oil had to be advanced to create
difference in the selling prices of the
Two grades CT oil; that for both to sell
al 20 cents would mean that only the
best grade could be sold.
The Graphic does not agree with the
retailers that the advance was neces
sary on the 17.cent oil 1t afforded the
merchants an excellent opportunity to
protect the consumers by refusing to
handle the cheaper oil, but only the
best oil at the same price at which
they We're selling it before the trust
advanced the price on the cheaper
Gil. If they did not desire to thus
protect their customers they could
nave advanced the price Of the cheap
er oil to II cents a gallon, thereby
realizing a profit of nearly 90 per cent,
3 per cent more than they realized
on the 17-cent Oil before the advance,
and with which they seemed satisfied
until the trust advanced the price OF
the cheaper oil. There is not retail
per cent profit on the cheaper oil
and AZ per cent. on the best oil is an
exorbitant profit and nothing less than
extortion.
II has been said that it is frequently
the case that the cry of trust" is
resorted to as a means of iustifying an
eXorbitant per cent. by the dealers,
and tie last advance in the retail
prices Of eoal oil in Pine Bluff appears
TO be one Of the occasions when this
las been done.
The retail merchants of Pine Bluff
have no more ardent champion of their
rights and interests than the Graphic
Whenever it believes they are in the
right, but Whenever it believes the
contrary. il will at no time hesitate 10
speak plainly in the matter and in
defense of the people of the city Who
must suffer from an llegitimate profit
on one of the absolute necessities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-04
P. j. Mooney Keeps Climbing

Leen gained by the young man who
came to New York out of the south
so few weeks ago.
MIR Mooney. in brief speech, told
how cold a reception he had expected
from the Yankees, and how thorough
ly he had been undeceived by the un-
stinted hospitality that had been ex-
tended to him. In a terse review of
the qualifications of every member of
the staff, he displayed how keen a
knowledge of men he has, and gave
some inkling Of the secret of his sue
cess as an executive
The foregoing will be read with
much pleasure and interest by Mr..
MONEYS many Pine Bluff friends.
The Graphic, of which Mr.. Mooney
was city editor in the first days of his
newspaper work, notes with pride his
rapid rise in the newspaper profess
sion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-04

A special telegram from New York
lys: members of the editorial staff
the Daily News gave a farewell din
81 today to c. P. J. Mooney, former
INOfN Memphis, who has resigned the
al1aging editors chair of the News to
keaA high executive position on the
y. s Hearst properties. Mr.. Mooney
" been in New York only three
onths, but his brilliant work on the
eWs has attracted wide notice, and
i has gained a reputation which few
en Ia America has in so short a time
sAEg the dinner were Mr.. MONEYS
lccessor, Albert E. Toy, who has
e11 managing editor of Frank A,
jfHneys Boston Journal; Phillip
je&& city editor, and all the heads
dSbartments. The addresses that
srGamade showed strikingly what a
Sfimpression has been made, and
Mtaenduring respect and liking have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-04
SHOE; z;
MANUFACTORY
Pine Bluffs Opportunity to Secure
A Good One

Pine Bluff now has the opportunity
to secure a valuable manufacturing
ptapl II would require a small in
dueement and some good hustling OH
the part of the Commercial League.
The league has received letter from
Shoe manufacturing concern which
desires a new location The letter is
as follows:
President Board of Trade. Pine
Bluff. Ark.-Dear sir: We take the
liberty of addressing you to inquire if
.sour organization, or citizens, would
be interested i'll securing the location
of shoe factory in your city, and if
they would be willing to offer a reas-
Our company organized six years
years ago, have been, and are at pres
ent, successfully operating a shoe fac
tory inside the walls of the Missouri
state penitentiary.
We are today employing
Il capital of about one
hundred thousand dollars and have
over two hundred persons in our en-
ploy, outside of force of fifteen trav-
cling statesmen. We refer you to r. G.
Dun and company's commercial agency
as to our commercial standing and re-
sponsibility.
Owing to the threatening and al
ready existing adverse legislation
against prison labor, and the increas
ing prejudice against prison made
goods. cur company is considering the
advisability of perhaps moving it's
llant and locating same in some suit
able centrally located city, possessing
tributing facilities.
The object of this letter is not for
| the present, to make or consider any
definite proposition or take up the
matter in detail with you. We merely
| ask for an expression from a few cities
TO which we have addressed this let
| ter, TO asctertain in general way.
whether We could receive sufficient
substantial inducements to warrant
! his move and make the contaminated
change advisable We will then con
sder The question of moving finally.
Should We definitely decide to move
/ we will be pleased TO take Up the mz1s=
ter with you; but before submit ing
any proposition We would request tnaf
you send representative, or commit
zee of representative citizens, from
Your city. to come here, examine our
plant and our business. thus enabling
yor to infeliiigensly Judge just what
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-04

Ne have to offer you and what orr fac.
tory would be worth to Your city. In
4 matter of this kind we are firm he
levers in the good old Missouri mot
To, Sight me.
With your kind indulgence. we, in
conclusion, beg to state that we are
lot professional promoters, neither
are We seeking a location for a new
business without an established Trade
where the question of success or fail
ure, is at best, largely a matter of
uncertainty; not are we possessors
of an idea or scheme that requires
capital to float" As above stated.
our business was established SIX years
ago. We have ample capital for its
requirements. For sometime past We
nave had more business than we We're
able to handle We are manufacture
ing speciality line of mems shoes
for which there is universal and nj.
most unlimited demand The product
of our factory is today sold in every
state and territory in the Union out
side of five New England states. Our
factory was run to its fullest capacity
every day during the past year.
We shall be pleased to hear from
You at your earliest convenience il
interested in the matter
Thanking you in advance for giving
this letter your attention, we are,
VG1irs very truly,
VAUGHAN-MONNIG SHOE CO,
Per Monnig
The Commercial League should
name committee of representative
citizens and business men to go to
Jefferson City to lay before Vaughan
Monnig Shoe company the advant.
@es of Pine Bluff as a distributing
point for manufactured products as
veil as the many other advantages the
city has to offer A committee sent
a see to a matter of this kind goes a
X IL Why =lo@dEd securing inc tnlnS
sought. It shows that the people are
alive and interested in their citys
ing plants can be secured for Pine
Bluff the victory is won. Others will
ecme because they Will realize it is
good manufacturing city, but we must
80 something TO secure the first half
dozen. Secretary Z. d. Russell, of the
league, responded to the foregoing let
ter and gave all the information pos
sib'e, which was very necessary, but
a visit to the plant by a representative
committee would be worth bushe of
letters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-04
Antitrust BillFight

Little Rock, Feb. AFTER hearing
a lively tit between Governor Davis
and E. W. Perrin, arguments against
the King antitrust bill by J. S. Epead
and ". u. Tankersley of Pine Bluff,
ts4ad speech in favor Of the bill by
.1ndge Bourland OF Russellville. the
Seeate judiciary committee last night
until 7:3o O'Clock tonight,
Nithhut taking any ;j3tion on the
measure.
E. W. Perrin of Little Rock, ap-
Heared '5efere the committee and gave
SIS his feasan that the passage Of the
King bill would paralyze the state and
set it back fifty years. The bill would
close him out Of business He desired
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-04

70 explain away a false impression
it was not true that these combina-
tions of industries vas deep laid
! lot to rob tie people. It was a bogy
"a snorting broncho en- which our
governor rode into Office.
". Z. Tankersley, of Pine Bluff,
again appeared before the committee
aad made a speech against the pas
. ge Of the bill. Fa read an affidavit
from S. c. Alexander of Pine Bluff to
tie effect that he had three policies
en- the same risk in that town and
that they were all at different rates.
Mr.. Tankersley said that it would
Criye the companies out Of the state,
Leeause they all belonged to bureau
somewhere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-04
Let Pine Bluff Fight, Too

Little Rock Gazette, and it should put
the Commercial league of Pine Bluff
on their guard. While nobody in Pine
Bluff has any objection to Little
locks securing a better service for
that city over the Althemer branch,
but Pine Bluff should not allow it to
be done at the expense of Pine Bluff
The Iron Mountain changed it's sched-
ule for it's Pine Bluff-Little Rock lor
cal j norder to crafty the Little Rock
j, bbers, but the interests of the Pine
Bluff jobbers were sacrificed in doing
it. The business men owe it to the
city to prevent any further sacrifice
OF the business interests of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-04
"cHILDREN LOST TO CHURCH"
Prof. WiIlett Criticises Sunday School

Prof. WiIIett criticises Sunday School
System.
Cincinnati, Feb. A conference of
those interested in securing moral and
religious instruction in the public
schools will be held in Chicago, Febru-
ary 10 to II, according to an an
nouncement by Professor Herbert L.
Willett of the University Of Chicago
before the Evangelical Alliance here
today.
He declared that the present inter
national Sunday school lesson system
pedagogical monstrosity, and that
several denominations had abandoned
them and reverted to the Bible.
In early times the New England
church had a church teacher instruct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-04

Beginning with today the board OF
trade will officially begin war on the
the Cotton Belt railroad for the man
ner in which the service of the AL
tneimer branch is conducted. A meet
ing of the transportation committee
of the board of trade, of which w. B..
Ferguson is chairman, will be held
this afternoon in the auditorium to
outline steps to be taken for the bet
tering of the present system Calls
have been sent to each of the commit.
tee.
For six months the board OF trade
has been negotiating with the Cotton
Belt for better service on the Altheim-
er branch he chief objection is that
the merchants and others who come to
Little Rock from along that line are
compelled to stay here two nights and
one day, losing practically two days
and two nights to come a distance OF
from twenty-five to fifty miles. The
Altheimer branch runs but two trains
(. day, one going early in the morning
and coming in late at night. The
move is heartily backed by the people
along the route. They want not only
more trains, but better and larger &C.
commodatiOns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-04
THE TO CALL A HALT
local Retailers Selling Coal Oil at
Exorbitant Prices

The Graphic has always been op-
posed to extortion, whether it comes
from greedy corporation or from
aEsingle individual; whether from a
combine composed of persons
who are organized to fleece
the people or from persons
who are not thus avowedly engaged;
whether from "a foreign trust or
from local people, and the Graphic
would be false to the true mission of
public newspaper it it We're to see
sxtortion heaped upon the people
of@ this city and vicinity without
pr0test, even though that ex-
option may come from those who are
Tlends and patrons of the Graphic.
The Graphic has frequently de
1ounced the oil trust for the high
landed manner in which it robs the
Nople, not only of Pine Bluff, but of
h4 whole country. The Standard Oil
:om mpany has no reason for exorbitant
ldvances made in the price of coal oil
Except that of greed. 1t has not made
hese advances in order to realize
egitimate dividends, but purely for
,iling up millions of i'll gotten wealth.
tShas secured control of nearly all
he oil properties, and taking advant-
re of the necessities of the people,
harges them more than three times
amuch for coal Oil as it charged
hree years ago. While the Graphic
AZ denounced these eXtortions of the
tandard oil company, and will con-
inue to do so, it believes the time
as arrived to call halt on extor-
on of the Pine Bluff consumers of
mby others than the Standard Oil
onpany 1t is with impatience thai
les people submit to eXtortion from
Dreigners,' and they look upon it
m greater disfaVor when it is per
0&fated by home people.
xsAbest grade of coal oil for il
e...,sAng purpose is selling to con.
mers in Pine Bluff today for 25
snts q gallon and the grade known
s&"prime white sells at % cents
allon The cost of the best grade to
leretailers is II cents a gallon and
fSthe "prime white" II II cents a
allon which shows a profit to the
Ierchants Of s cents on the gallon
nthe best eli and Of 5 1-2 cents on
leHgallon of the "prime white" or a
rodt of AZ per cent on the best grade
ndsA0 per cent on the 'sprime white
[eaVen knows the people Of this city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-04
"Governoro W0olfork, rIurderer
of Officer p ckett, Caught.

Governor Woolfork, colored, and
his brother, have been arrested by an
officer at Fort Smith, Ark They will
be remembered as the men who shot
Officer Pickett at the corner of Fifth
avenue and Pine streets about two
:. ears ago. The brother was caught
but Governor Woolfork succeeded in
getting away
The A. O. U. w. lodge. to which Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-04

ficer Picket belonged, offered $500
reward for his capture, and Chief
Frank Culpepper is circulating a petit
ton to help make up the fund. He
is meeting with success. The people
have in every quarter expressed their
delight at the capture Of Woolfork.
Governor Woolfirk will be brought
TO this city in few days, and his
trial is sure to result in the breaking
if his neck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-04

Appeal From Admiral Dewey.
hiral Dewey, president of the
op, Memorial association, has
4 an appeal to the American pee
y finds to erect suitable monu-
To the memory of the author of
of independence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-04

ed in the holy scriptures and in Chris
tian history. rhc Church today nee l.,
such instructors more than ANYTHING
else. Nine-tenths of the children who
attend Sunday school are being lost
TO the churches because there are no
such teachers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-04

to save little dog, near Bridge juno
1ion, Ark. They were crossing a
trestle when a train bore down upon
them. The man had cleared the trestle
but went back to get the dog. He was
killed and the dog not even scratched.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-04
Venezuela Company" EnIists 1000

Joplin, Mo-, Feb. 4.-"The Venezu-
ella Company which was organized
here several days ago to enlist men
for colonization in Venezuela has
received more than 1000 men, all with
military training, and some of whom
have held commissions in the United
States army and navy. Applications
for membership are pouring in from
all parts Of the United States and Cam
ada. The companv expects to obtain
large grants from the Venezuelan gov.
ernment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-04
Looks After Guests Comfort

Nightcaps and cotton ear wads are
provided by the proprietor of a hotel
at Vyitra, Hungary, for those of his
guests who retire early and do not
wish to be kept awake by a Gypsy
band which plays nightly at the ho-
tel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-04

Mrs. L. O. Knox leaves soon for
Charleston, ILL.,, to visit her mother
and will be gone some time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-04
Bill Bailey Won't Come Home

Governor W. G. Bailey of refuses himself
from the
comforts OF Hundreds
of
Recently w.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-04

True valor knows when to run.
The receiver is sometimes as bad as
the transmitter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-04

The foregoing is taken from the