davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
|. @. Knox Furniture co.
STORE occuP
The aise iastep.

The artificial instep is the latest
innovation in footwear. 1t Is not very
we'll known as yet, but it is expected
that there will be plenty Of people
sufficiently misguided to wear it when
they become aware Of its existence
the heel and the ball of the foot, and
ought to conduce greatly to the com.
fort of the wearer. 1t is three or four
inches in length and two in diameter,
and in shape resembles small half
circle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
centenarlan Who Was Never III.

A TACT more remarkable tran cen
,enarian longevity itself is reported
"a tie case Of a man of Italian birth
named Antonio Novorini, who has just
died at Serajevo, in Bosnit, at the age
Of 1O5. 1t is recorded of him that
only last year, being then 104, he cut
a new set of teeth. Novorini was born
In Padua and entered the service of .
Moslem landowner in Bosnia about
sixty years ago. He had never known
what illness was, and died suddenly
whilst drinking a glass OF aerated
veter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
An uneeasino War.

Few people know that an almost
continual state of warfare exists In
this country. the incidents Of which
remain unchronicled by the general
press. Few weeks pass down on the
banks Of the Rio Grande, which sepa.
rates the United States from Mexico,
without some battle between SNUG.
glers or bands Of cattle thieves and
the mea of the ranger service, in
which the Mexican troops sometimes
cooperate with Uncle Sans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
MAKE EVERY pAv COUNT.
N-jte, in Success Gives AdIsc. Worth
Following.

HcItei N ouCCCSS 0tVSS ~ WI w
Following.
Inc man who starts out in the mOl n
:;g with a determination to do some
!!ns during the day that will amount
{ something, that will be distinctive.
"a. will have individuality. that will
i've aim satisfaction at night. is a
,reas deal more likely not to waste
is day in c-ivolous, unprcduct:ve
work than the man who starts out
With no plan.
Begin every day, therefore. with a
,1ogram and determine that, let what
viii come, you will carry it out as
>lcsely as possible. Follow this up
rersistently, day after day. and you
will be surprised at the result.
Make up your mind. at the very
outset OF the day that you will &C.
complish something that will amount
20 something, that you wlil aot allow
callers to chip away your time. and
that you will not let the little annoy
4nces of your business to spoil yoni
lays work. Make up your mind tha,
lou will be larger than the trides
which cripple and cramp mediocre
avs. and that you will rise above
petty aHnSyances and Interruption
and carry OFT your plans in q large
and commanding way.
Make every day Of your life count
for something, make it tell in the
grand results, not merely as an adde's
day. but as an added day, with some
thing worthy achieved.-O. S Mardel
in Success
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
Rather Mixed.

One of the janitcrs Of public
building, who has more politeness
than book learning, wa. stationed in
the hallway of the structure to guide
the crowd which was pressing into
one of the rooms to see an exhihitic'
Of artistic work Ladies and gentle
men," said the janitor. will yo'
please make your exit through IT.
door ard go out of the other. Gle
lauu i'i.;! Nes!er.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
n Honor Of John Wesley.

The bicentenary of the birth of jon a
Wesley is to be elaborately celebrated
at the beginning Of the next com.
mencement week of Wesleyan univer
sity, at Middletown, Conn. The lac:
three days in June will be devoted
TO it. 1t Is confidently expected that
largest assemblage of the alumni al
the university ever gathered there
and the faculty urges that every class
plan 90 have a reunion At some t,me
during the week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
HAS TOUCH OF MIDAS.
william Ziegler, Who Was Indicted
For Bribery In Missouri

William Ziegler. multimillionaire pres
ident Of the baking powder trust. who
was recently indicted by a Missouri
grand jury charged with bribins mcln-
bers Of the state legislature is widely
known as tho financial backer of sever
al expeditions to discover the north
pole.
The indictment is the elimination of
a long and sensational series of scan
dals growing out of pure food" legis-
lation in Missouri in 1899 and 1901 and
is said to have been secured through
the testimony of Z. r. Baldwin. WHO
was in charge of the first expedition
sent north by Mr.. Ziegler
William Ziegler is a native Of Iowu.
of German stock, and what schoolin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
Msy Nee Try Ex-Mayov Amss,

Msy Ne Try Ex-Mayos An.ss.
BY the death the other day OF tor
mer Capt. Of Police John F1chette Of
Minneapolis the chief witness against
ex-Mayor Ames, who is under indice-
ment for corruption in Office, has been
removed. 1t being doubtful If a con.
viation could now be obtained, the
district attorney coutemplates q dis.
MfSxS! o3 the case against the ex.
mayer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
Costly Skippinq-Rore.

A skippingrope has been presented
ny fond Pittsburg millionaire to his
six-year-old daughter. The handles
are gold, studded with an odd jewel,
while the cord. the finest procurable.
cost more than dollar per inch.
When the child grows a little older
she will be able fully to appreciate her
papa's gift. At present she treats it
as If it were an ordinary rope.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
Mormon Progress in Mexico.

James Butler representing the large
Mormon colony in Chihuahua, has
been in the City of Mexico applying
for a concession to develop the inn
mense water power of Guaynopa can.
yan. In return the Moymons offer to
construct miles of canals and fumes
and would install power plant to op-
crate sawmills in the vast forests of
hat region.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
A PATRIOTS SON.
'cis kossuth, Leader Of the Sep

acis kossuth, Leader of the Sep
nratixts In Hungary.
ancis Kossuth, leader of the inde-
|ent Magyar party in Hungary.
u is causing Emperor Francis Jo-
|of Austria much concern as to the
|nuance of the integrity of his en-
is a son of Louis Kossuth, the
hungarian patriot and revolu-
Magyar independent party advo-
the dissolution of existing GUS
and commercial union between
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
Loubet's Personality.

A Chicago man who was in Lon ndon
at the same time as the French presi-
dent and had close view of NJ. LOU
bet gives this brief verbal portrait of
the distinguished visitor to the British
capital: "He is an abrupt looking
man somehow. with face of leather
and eyes Of steel"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
Musician f,onoreu.

After the first production in Vienna
Of Massenet's opera, Maria Magde-
lena," the Emperor Joseph conferred
on the composer the highest Austrian n
decoration for art and music. Before
Massenet the only two musicians to
ae thus honured were Verdi and
brahms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
Honor Accorded to Woman.

Mrs Ella Renshaw, 80, widow OF
Capt. F. T. Renshaw. of the old navy.
vas buried by special permit from
the government by her husbands side
in the naval cemetery at Portsmouth,
Va. She was the first womanjn fifty
years to be buried there. Ei Naval
carade and salute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
lsoy uasr,mr-s TN r.ore.,a.

Gaos Carriages ImroYeca
0aIllsh baby carriages are beinn
an ported at New York in larger mum
aers than ever before and some are
:zoug the most costly ever nanusae
tured. Not few sell for as high as
800.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
HkrSs*x nkl:sa f.1.

HAr<33:4 e<.6s:7a f.5.
1swae Masss's hnuting dog Carlo d;l.
appeared from Aon-e In Shamokin. Ps {,
,ae other morning and went into TIE
c4ountains. He returned In the af.+r.
.oon with two rabbits. which he {. g.
:esited at the feet Of his master. Tt .
i>'g Lad broken the nscks Of 40 bc,-
lea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29

ia Austria. the creation Of
Ppiomatic service and a sepa.
lor hungary as steps toward
'aratlon from Austri:;.
a1ssuth was a RAILROAD en-
s "hen the Radical party
Wy offered him a seat III
shortly after the death of
lathor in 1891. Now he
~ ,ae greatest masnates of
ieader of a movement
ms one-third of the ma.
'aa Aaosssuth, sss, his father, Wis.
go States in 1851.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
Preachers Away from Home

1T says here, Sananthy, the Rev
erend Toogood was saloon passenger
on the Majestic. Beats all how them
preachers Go cut I'D Wien t3ey <lt
away from Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
eoy Lecturers a Nuisance.

Coy Lecturers a Nuisance.
Complaint is being made that boys
At Stratford-on.Avon, England, have
developed an Objectionable habit Of
following visitors in the streets, offer
ing to tell them all about Shakes
care for . han-psony."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
Bond and
Investment GO.
Capital Stock :. $SO.OOO
AVID
Ieserve an, $i3442 so
Capital Stock :.
Subscribed AND paid up -,
I.eserve Fund (Jan., fooD =.
GENERAL OFFICES, III Pine ST.

Pine BLUFF, ARK.
insure property it
month
the life
of ccndt
reach Of ALL
embodying perfect
quality al
ed igation invite and cheerful
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29
In Prohibition Kansas, Tn'

IA Atchison husband has
deaths door so long hiR,
marked that she supa+t
having his usual
<eyhole..x<-Saafoty ye'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-12-29

Jedies to menhse medical student in twelve
rees. should brAe in art.
\ June 2s. state meet.
San cs@- ciatlon as sNlitical orator to say
Y. y ssurnIa, IaNns. rs. me well and mean no.
ea~sss22GAa.x 1rsN
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-11-19
THE ELECTIONS.
Prcsage of the Return of the OLD
Democracy to Power in
Some Sections.

The result of the election in New York
city is regrettable, but it should not
lead to a hopeless pessimism. Unless
the city is truly an abomination in the
sight of the Lord the 300 90 persons who
voted for Mcclellan can hardly be all
bad. Indeed we should probably be
right in assuming that the majority OF
them are reputable citizens, and if Nc
Clellan should not prove true to his
promises and Tammany should act
again as it did during the disgraceful
administration of Van Wyck defections
and defeat must follow as they have in
the past.-Chicago Record Herald.
The most instructive feature of the
contest is that which shows how diff
cult it is for our American municipali-
ties to get clear of the party system.
When due allowances are made for all
the other influences that were at work,
it is still clear that Mcclellan was elect
ed primarily because he was a demo-
crat. In some other city, Philadelphia,
for example. pure government move
ment would be checked in exactly the
oSAliiC way Ny lCpuDlltdI IJdl lISdIlSlllp
and it is becoming more and more evil
dent every year that the irrelevant
party cry will be a disturbing and gen.
orally a controlling factor in municipal
politics so long as there are party nom
nations and party names on the ballots.
The absolute exclusion of the names
which was proposed by the Denver re-
formers is the only sure means of maxi
ing municipal elections purely municipal
and Of releasing the municipalities from
the tyranny and corruption Of party ma
chimes
Generally speaking, the state elections
were not Of great significance. but there
was areassertion of democratic strength
in Maryland which Mr.. German will
make the most Of, while Johnson's burial
in Ohio was so complete as to suggest
that democrats as we'll as republicans,
cheerfully assisted at the obseuuies.
Evidently Johnson is far too radical for
any party at the present time, and pos
sibly the returns from New New York,
Ohio and Nebraska may presaee a re-
turn of the old conservative democracy
to the command of the party organiza-
uon. This certainly seems to be the
thought of its representatives
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-11-19
VERY SEVERE STORM,
II Is Raging over the NOrthWest-A
Blizzard Follows Heavy Rainfall.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 1.-The
whole Pacific coast from British CO.
lumba and southern California and
the states of Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Wyoming,
Utah and western Colorado were
swept by a storm yesterday that has
resulted in an almost total proStra-
ton of telegraph service over The
territory, and in the mountains has
all but tied up the railroads in a reg
ular midwinter blockade.
For five days rain has been falling
without cessation in the Puget sound
country, whcih turned into snow yes
terday accompanied by wind which
last night blew at the rate of 35 miles
an hour. Heavy gales are reported
along the entire Pacific coast, in Cali
fornia accompanied by torrential
rains. SO far, however, no marine
disasters have been reported. In the
gorges of the Cascade mountains
snow is reported to be four feet deep
on the level and is still falling, and
railroad traffic is seriously impeded
in consequence.
At Helena and Butte and over the
ranges of central and eastern Mon
tana the storm turned into blind
ing blizzard with eight inches of
snow at Helena, six inches at Butte
with a high wind and rapidly drop
ping temperature. Southward in
Wyoming, Nevada and Utah there
has been little precipitation so far.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-11-19
POINTED PARAGRAPHS,

I'D. B. Hill was the only man in the
country who couldn't get any satisfac-
tion out of the elections. no matter
which way they went.-Chicago Record
Herald.
uFMr. Bryan has been called falsifler.
And it was done to his face and by
fellow democrat. Yet there was no
bloodshed. Isn't Mr.. Bryan afraid he
will lose caste in the south and west?-
Troy Times.
GySome democratic organs show dis
position to use the fact that an occa-
sonal mill or mine has shut down as dis
proving the prosperity of the country.
How they do gloat over calamity ty!-Troy
Times.
ET1t is said that Bryan has finally re-
nounced the free silver doctrine as anti
quated and has surrendered to the gold
standard. 1t is proverbial that a full
stomach and a fat pocketbook make a
man optimistic and will even reconcile
him to large income on a gold basis.
But how the old populistic and demo-
cratic worship of this silver knight of
stancy must wither at the sight of him
travelling in ease among the tyrant gov
ernments of the old world and relin-
gushing all allegiance to that doctrine
which once was the occupation of the
noisy and the pride of the foolish. Troy
Times
EyOnce there was a man of the name
of Tom Johnson.-Chicago Tribune.
CTCol Bryan has been upset so many
times in his political career that he can
not be expected to take much stock in
the Cleveland theory that there Is plenty
of room at the top.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Ey"Golden Rule" Jones, after glancing
over the election returns, expressed the
conviction that the democratic party
would never again elect a president
WEie there may be some ground for
this belief. yet we are inclined to regard
it as foolshly ptimistic.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-11-19
THE CLEVELAND TALK.
Grover May Act ns IL Sort of HitchinG
Post for the 0Id-Fnshioned
Democracy.

According to the intimations of some
of his friends, the reason why Mr..
Cleveland allows the use of his name
as a democratic possibility is that he
wants to create a nucleus of con-
servative democratic sentiment, around
which the party will rally, and out of
which a candidate will be selected who
will be widely different from the nom
inee of 1896 and 1900" Cleveland, ac-
cording to this assumption, not only
does not want the nomination, but
would not accept it if it were offered
to him by the unanimous vote of the
convention. Both Cleveland and Mrs.
Cleveland are against any return to
the white house.
This may be all true, observes the
StLouis Globe-Democrat, but there are
a good many democrats and other per-
sons who think that the eX-president
would take another term if he could
get it. Very nearly all the Bryan fac
ton of the party feel pretty confident
that Cleveland is in the field for the
nomination. This is why he receives
so many attacks from that element.
They would not be hitting him if they
imagined he was dead politically.
There is lots of live game on the Cleve-
land side for the Bryan men to shoot
at without wasting powder on that
which has already been knocked
over
Probably the Cleveland talk will
have some effect toward bracing up
the anti-Bryan section of the democra-
cy. That faction, it seems safe to say,
will dominate the convention of 1904
They control the east. and the south
apparently is more than willing this
time to aid the east and cut away from
the west If the east brings forward
any half way acceptable man he is like
ly to receive lots of support from the
region below the Potomac and the Ohio
The south has nobody, except German
who can be called a serious aspirant
Germans chances will largely depend
on the result in his state on November
8, 1903. If his side carries the COVER
nor, German will get boom which
may help him in the big convention
next summer. Whether German can
be said to represent the conservative
sentiment of the party, as the CIeve-
landites define conservatism, is another
thing. Cleveland has reason to dislike
the Maryland boss. Anyhow, even
with Cleveland acting as a sort OF
hitching post for the old-fa fashioned
democracy to tie to, the result of the
national democratic convention of 1904
Is still in the profoundest kind OF
doubt.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-11-19
Says They Were Martyrs.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 14.-In an in
terview last night Gov. Chatteron
made public the result of his inves-
LEGATIONS during his recent trip to
central Wyoming. in regard to the re-
sponsiblity for the Indian outbreak
The governor states that there can
be no question as to where the re-
sponsibility lies. The Indians were
violating the laws of Wyoming, know
ingly and willfully, and the murdered
officers were martyrs to their duty.
The governor declared that he would
insist on thorough trial, if for no
other reason than to yindicate the
dead officers
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-11-19

Washington, Nov. 12.-The secret
service yesterday announced the dis
covery of a new counterfeit $40 ma
tional bank note on the Fourth ma
tional bank of Boston; check letter
A; series 1892, Tillman register,
Morgan treasurer. 1t is a poor pho
tograph printed on two pieces of
thin paper, with a few silk threads
distributed between them. Yellow
water color has been smeared over
the seal. almost obliterating the de.
sign. The panel containing the
charter number on back of note is
black and brown, instead of green.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-11-19

One of the most picturesque land
marks in the vicinity of Philadelphia is
the historic Red Lion inn, just across
Progressing creek from the city, in
Bucks county. Once a bustling relay
station for New York stage coaches,
and long afterward a rarely visited
roadside hosteIry the Red Lion has Of
late come into prominence and pros
perity again. 1t was in this inn that
Gen. Washington established his head
quarters for one night while the army
bivouacked on the hillside during tho
historic march of the revolutionary
army.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-11-19
Bridge Dealer Charged with Murder.

Kansas City, Nov. 10.-Sheriff Love,
of Kingisher county, Oklahoma.
created a sensation here yesterday BY
serving warrant on j. w. Hoover, a
prominent local business man, ano
agent of an Ohio bridge company, o.
an Indictment returned in Oklahoma
charging him with murder. The in
mctment grew out of the wreck of a
bridge built by Mr.. Hoover's COIN
pany in which two men We're killed.
Mr.. Hoover says he has never been in
Kingfsher and his attorney has wired
Gov. Dockery urging the latter to re.
fusa to grant reGuisition papers.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-11-19

Robert Davies, wealthy Welsh
shipowner who owns considerable
property on either side of the Menai
bridge, has completed the necessary
arrangements for transferring a CAPT
tai sum of 6 G135,O00 to the authorities
of the Calvinistic Methodist mission
in the Khasi Hills, India. The money,
which IS estimated to yield an income
of more than $4,000, is invested in
English railway stocks. Twelve
trustees have been appointed, and the
fund is to be strictly applied to the
Khasi mission. Mr.. Davies is the
brother of the late lord lieutenant of
Carnarvon.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-11-19

The Hon. Alfred Deakin, who sue
ceeds Sir Edmund Barton as premier
of the Austrian commonwealth is the
youngest man in the ministry. He is
an Australian born, and has just COM
pleted his 47th year Originally a bar
rister and journalist, he entered the
Victorian parliament at the age of %
years, where he was a member of two
successive governments. He is pow
er in the Australian Native associa-
ton, and took the lead in the federal
movement in the state of Victoria. He
is regarded as Australia's foremost
orator.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-11-19

Consider first the volume of business
Worlds Work. Through 1924 post
Offices, and in such mass as to require
for railroad transportation 81 trains
each a mile long travelling 203 times
around the equator more than 745,-
900, 900 pounds of matter was delivered
last year. If an average were made.
every man. woman and child in the
United States received 61 letters, 81
newspapers or periodicals, and IA
packages and every sixth person
registered a letter.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-11-19

Biltmore. the magnificent 100, 600
acre estate owned by George w. Van
derbilt in North Carolina, may be con-
verted into a vast hunting and fishing
preserve for the use of one of the most
exclusive and fashionable sportsmens
clubs in the country. Edgar B. Moore.
proprietor of Kenilworth inn, North
Carolina, now an aIl-year round resort.
has received a proposition from Mr..
Vanderbilt to lease his property for
term of years to be used as a hunt
ing ground for a club which Mr..
Moore is forming.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-11-19

The royal family of Sweden is a
thrifty one. 1t has a civil list of very
nearly half million dollars from Nor
way and Sweden, and in addition the
king has a little more than $4,000 a
year from the fund voted to King Carl
XIV. and his Successors. At the same
time his majesty has palaces both in
the city and country, in Sweden and
Norway, and he owns stock in many
undertakings
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-11-19

Play distinguishes the higher from
the lower animals, and il signifies pos
sibility of education. Fishes do not
play at all: the lower mammals can
hardly be taught to play, and birds
are entirely devoid of that instinct.
But the kitten and the lamb are essen
TALLY playing animals. The human
young however. are the true players,
and, in reality it is play that develops
them into manhood.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-11-19
Itaiy,s Finance Minister Suicides.

Naples, Italy, Nov. 10.-Alinister of
Finance Rosano committed suicide by
shooting during Sunday night. Since
the formation of the new cabinet the
socialists had attacked Signor Rosano,
charging him with corruption during
his political career, challenging him
to disprove the charges and adding
that otherwise they would bring the
matter up at the opening of the
chamber of deputies.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-11-19

President Roosevelt has sent to the
Smithsonian Institution a small
stuffed mouse, which the president cap
tured on his last western trip ana
stuffed and mounted himself. The
mouse is of an uncommon species and
is regarded as 4 valuable addition TO
the institutions exhibits, yet the di-
rectors. if they had been consulted,
might have chosen a mountain lion
ra1nnaut