davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-15
GIGANTIC OUTPUT

/, that Of $50 was only little more
han one billion. We rank nrst
among the manufacturing nations of
The earth. for We ptoduce. according
e tie most accurate authorities.
about a2tt as much as all OF Europe
eombiaed the United Kingdom
ranking second Germany third.
France foalrh and Austria Hungary
fifth.
Fmlher statistics show that twenty
nihe l0iIIiat. people more than tel
se5r9 q ase aFt Engaged IL PIE ..J-
i've industry More than oae=third
are il Agriculture. a =tifJb il domestic
am personal service. a fifth in trade
ana= Foaeaeiaa5 the# p. efessioaals
hold a maasra twentieth. WhiIe
zaa4sH =aae H=t]ae= =laaaafaetares and
tlae# #me.Ea- -Ha5 ff4. including
E.:lE5:
"a o=eaaaz s5a.iafetaa les fl e
Efea aa. t.ze res9@4a proportions o5
Sac $3.50 eueasa# in thz4e @@aa=
tartfFiae HH' lsit~# - Follows: Z It
given a4li=aaaeAt eHpe&ns enc
hundred s5Ha# desired tlae typical
division af He0 women and children.
Il would he aHjfz#t=a5 employ seventy
seven 1ooa more than sixteen years
Of age twenty women more thaa sly
teen, amt three children or young
persons more tlan sixteen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-15
IE SHOT=fiRER AND
HIS DANGEROUS WORK

me of the most important but least
rd of employees of the big Goa.
les is man who works only about
hour day and yet receives
ger pay in proportion to the time
works than any one connected with
mines, not excepting the presid ant
the company.
The shot-firer is always a thorough
q practical miner, who has risen
p driving the mules all along the
lie to foreman, and who is past
Ind master of all the intricacie..
Bsgetting out black diamonds.
after the days work is done and
miners have rounded up their
Its and placed their blasts in their
pms all ready for the next days
Prk, and every other person is out
the mine, then the shot-firer de-
ENDS and, going from chamber to
}amber, lnspects the shots the min
IS have prepared, and if he finds
em all satisfactory and in good or
Pr he lights the fuses and fires the
pots that unloosens the coal for
Pe next days work. If, however,
hnds any shot carelessly placed
not properly tamped, or anything
regular, instead Of firing the shot
marks a cross with a piece of
|ialk over the door of the room, and
pat miner has no work the next day
'lef than to correct the mistake and
et another shot ready. This work
oes not take long, but it is a swift
~ whlie 1t lasts and the firer wastes
D time.
Inc business is regarded as being
and hence the big pay,
~ II IS seldom, in this section at
aS'' That a shot-firer is hurt. A
'plcal firer is Joe Wilburn, a young
oil with steady blue eye and
fe1ul hand, who for two years past
Is nfed the shots in the Bolen-Dar-
=" hllhe at Old Town, |. T. Mr..
"oorh mas mined all his life, and
'o"s the mine from beginning to
H. he speaks of his dangerous en-
osmeht In matter-of-fact way, evi-
'"''s not regarding it as being ex-
. hazardous Or unusual. However,
says that he does not intend to
ways follow that line of business,
the excitement of the work is
'"' ils on man, and he soon quits
io' other work in the mine For
- reason good shot-firers are al
'ss IN demand and can always Sc
- d steady job; that is, it is steady
ions as they make it so, for a
n'y shot Or premature explosion
y at any time put an untimely and
aoen end to his career.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-15
Her Finish.

Towne: So he married Miss Strong.
mind. She's the boss Of the ranch,
Of course.
Browne; Yes, but it won't last
long. They're going to engage a SER
want girl-Philadelphi Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-15
Portrait for Confederate Museum,

Judge John H. Reagan, the surviving
n ember of Jefferson Davis Confeder-
ate cabinet recently sat Ter portrait
to be painted ana placed in the Con
fe6erate museum OF history at Rich
Mond. Va.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-15

wv woman would care to be an in
ments. ,'> - is. -.
i-yTN9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-15

DR., M COHEN,
The only X-raV specialist IN Southern
Arkansas.
Chronic Diseases u 4en. Women and
Children; rye, t. Nose and Throat
C0N&f sTATfoN FREE.
Offices 2o2 Mum 81 over J. Is.
Simon Co.'S Store.
PINE =BLUFFgARK.
Office Foarsss q 12.1 10 6 D. m. 10
8 Evenings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-15
SPECIAL TRIP TO BOSTON,
via
IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE.
account
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSO.
CATION ANNUAL CONVENTION.
I,,Iv 9Th ~ 10+b 1ono

WY VII " 'OliIS i0VSs
Arrangements have been made for
through chair car to leave Little
Rock at $50 p. NJ, July 1st to run
through to Albany, New York via De-
troit. From Albany the party will
take the magnificent trip in daylight
down the hudson and after short
Steamer will be taken 10 Boston,
reaching there the morning of July
9Th; returning via same route, ex.
cept that one may take boat from
Buffalo to Detroit without extra cost.
This is the Official Route.
A splendid trip for teachers and
others.
RATES.
T The rate: for this trip are given
below from principal points where the
party is being made up, and cover
cost of all the privileges referred to:
From TeXarkana $412
Camden .............. 41.20
Arkadelphia ............ 40.45
Hot Springs ............. 40.1s
Little Rock .............. 3S.45
Pine Bluff .............. $3.50
Higginson .............. $40
Newport ............... $500
st. Louis ................2 $500
Rates slightly less via direct rail
route. Additional information per.
tanning to route, rates, etc, may ha
obtained of ticket agents,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-05-29
Bright Basement
ONLY Worthy Goods.

Mems Socks-Black cotton, fast
color, double heels and toes,
medium weight; sizes 10, 104
and IL; 15c values, at log.
8 pairs for 25C.
Children's Stockings = Black,
ribbed, double heels, toes and
knees, fast colors, 15c value,
at 7Ac.
petticoats Of black mercerized
sateen and some of gingham,
well made and full, values
SLIPS and $1.5O, at 98c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-05-29

Basting Cotton-New York Mills
brand, 500-yard spools, usually SC:
spool, Saturday 2 spools for Sc.
LaceOne large group Of Valen-
ciennes lace worth up to Zoe per
piece Of IL yards; Saturday, the
piece, 1Oc.
was., ,Goods-Dimities 4-4 Percales,
Ginghams and other kinds all this
seasons patterns and colorings,
in one group, values up to 15c a
yard, at &c.
A3-Bright Basement.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-05-29
SUPPLIES FOR PORT ARTHUR
Russia Again Reported TO Be Pre-
pairing for War.
london, May 29.-According i

London, May 29.--According to a dls--
patch to the Times the situation in Man;
churIa unchanged all accounts
agree that Russia is preparing for conting-
encies "A well qualified military officer
on the spot reports that Russia is max *
ing extensive prepafa tions including the
placing Of orders for $50. 900 tons Of coal
which betray a warlike attitude. Steam
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-05-29
TRAINS CONDITION SERIOUS
Smallpox Patient Gives His Physic-
ian Much Trouble.

stamford, Conn, May 29.-The condi-t
t,on of George Francis Train, who Is sui l75
fering from smallpox,tis such as TO cause u.s..
his physician much uneasiness. Mr. IRAN
announced to Health Officer Borden, VINO
is attending him at the isolation camp.
that he would hereafter fake notnlns more
~ cat and would refuse medicine.
After laboring with him long time,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-05-29

however his physician and nurse finally
induced him to reconsider his determine
ton. In doing so the patient imposed as.
a condition that his daughter and her
child must abstain from all animal food.
Mr.. Train S daughter agreed to follow the
wishes of her father. The patient was at
last reports said to be trif1e more quiet.
The ris1s of the Adisease has not vet been
passed. as .@
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-05-29
KUPPER's HORSE
Sentinel Said It Resembled a Cow
and Is Sued for Damages.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee. May 29.-Because the Mil.
waukee Sentiners art critic said that
Sculptor Herr Kupper's model OF a horse
for the Kosciusko monument bore more
resemblance to the bovine than to the
equine family, Kupper wants damages in
the sum Of SIS, 000
He maintains that the criticism, writ
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-05-29
1uiidSup Your System.

Nothing yet recorded in the annals Of.
medical history has proven to be so great
q power for the cure OF that tired feeling
las a fishing trip along the 500 Line. The
line that never disapp point ts.'s Ticket 1of-
| fice, 119 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-05-29

canal treaty in its present form It is
added that open opposition to the measure
is encountered everywhere.
Seniors Herrera, Fabrega and Teran, the
representatives of Panama in congress are
now on their way to Bogota The other
representatives will follow next week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-05-29
Summer Cloves
only Worthy Goods.

Silk and Lisle Cloves are here
in all the styles and shades
that you are looking for,
among them the kind with
patent double finger tips
and the tips wear out LAST
instead Of first Soc to
%.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-05-29
Reward

It is our aim to adver-
tise our goods by
str aig t f rw a I'd
statements and to
guard against decep-
tion of any kind. We
will gladly pay 81 to
the first person to
report to our Mr..
Mosher any misrepre-
sentation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-05-29

3ers, says the correspondent, are constantly
unloading coal and breadstuffs at Port
Arthur. NJ. sLessar, the Russian minister,
is expected to arrive in Peking tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-05-29
.Hntelmen,s Reunion

at Toronto. June 7th to 17th Choice
routes offered by the 500 Line. Call at the
ticket office. 11s Third street s. for par-
lticulars. s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-05-29
WILL Reject TREATY
Golonbians Won't Pass the Panama
.. Canal Agreement.

Colon, Colombia, May 20. From an au-
tl1entie and semi-official source it has
been learned that the Colombian congress
lis almost certain to reject the Panama
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-05-29
OF interest to Teachers

Are the 81 choice routes offered by the 500
Line to Boston for the meeting of the
National Educational association, July 9Th
TO 10th. Call at the ticket office, 11s Third
street S. for copy OF an artistic II. B. A..
booklet and itineraries.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-05-29
Vain Fur Regrets

II Is Dangerous to neglect YOU
furs longer. If they are worth
anything they are worth stor-
ing safely. Here are the larg
est, safest and best equipped
fur vaults in the Northwest;
and here your furs are insured
at a triff1ing cost against
loss or any damage.
your Fatrs are NTH us.
tlaey are SAFE
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-05-29


will the
absolute dependabtv goods prices the
pleasant bright cheerful Daylight surroundings
binaton
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-05-29
Corset,s and Undermuslins

Our Corset parlow has acquired reputa-
tion for the fine way in which you are
served. Corsets: are not merely "sold,
but fitted by experts who demonstrate
to you corset principles. No store
has so complete stock of corsets.
There is a corset lfor every fgure-and
if you come here you will find the one
for yours.
College Girl Girdle The proper corset for
the growing girl and unequaled as the
first corset for the deep breathing and
athletic exercises that it permits, 9 90
LaCreeque Lattice Ribbon model, the
most durable of the light weight corsets
made; the ribbon giving it frmness as
we'll as appearance; white body, white or
blue ribbon, $1.5O.
L.Greeque Belt corset for full and stout
figures; the only corset that removes
permanently the cause for prominent
lines, $2.75 and $500.
LaGrecque Long Hip model; long clinging
lines in dress are made gracefully pro-
nounced over this corset; it covers the
entire hip, showing no ridge even thru
an unlined skirt, $500 and $3.50.
Drawers of good muslin, wide Euff1e trimmed
with embroidery edge, tncks above
ruff1e, SOC values at 35c.
Drawers of muslin, wide ruff1e trimmed
with lace inserting and edge, SOC value,
at 35c.
Night. Gowns of muslin, yoke of in Mig
serting and tucks, cambria ra1ff1e fl
at neck and sleeves, 75c value at s
59c. S
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-05-29
HowsAbout Your Eyes
Only Worthy Goods.

Dur Optical Department, is MAX
ing a name for itself for expert
service, honest methods and
fair prices. You are never
told here that you need glasses
when you do not. If you think
that your eyes need attention
come heres for examination
There's no. charge.
81 Balcony.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-05-29
Co ooking College
Saturday, !, Last, Day,
$50 p. m.

$50 p. m.
But. II Is An Important Day-Il1-
valid Diet is the subject, one
that should be Of the greatest
interest to every woman in
Minneapolis. Mrs. Cans has
shown herself to be without a
peer, and this will be the
crowning effort.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-20

Italian government. He is a baron OF
ancient lineage. and two of his brothers
became Jesults. lie himself was in the
order for a short time, but left II and
became a secular priest.
CARDINAL SARTO.
Cardinal Joseph Sarto, patriarch OF
Venice. a great preacher and able writer.
Is also mentioned as a candidate. He
was born In Riesi June 2. 1855. and had
singular success as parish priest He
was made patriarch in 1881 and cardinal
In 1893
Cardinal satolu is another possible
dark horse" though he is said not 20 be
personally popular with many OF the car
partiality and favor for him, and his
rather severe disposition and tendency to
be a martinez during his career as a pro-
fessor in the colleges over which he pre-
sided.
He was born In Perugia July 1. 1899. and
comes OF noble family. He served as
the first apostolic delegate in Washing
ton. and was created cardinal Nov 20.
1895.
MAJORITY AGAINST AMERICAN.
The name OF Cardinal Gibbons is some
times put forward as n possible neutral
candidate I'm case the different sections
advocating the other powerful. nominees
fail 10 unite on any one OF them. IL 10
Italian will be chosen.
There are now "a cardinals and OF these
Al are Italians and the others OF foreign
birth 10 is not likely that with such a
strong majority In the Sacred college the
italian element will break the long tradi-
tion and allow the nomination 10 70 out
side that nationality.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-20
HOW POPE LEO'S SUCCESSOR WILL De CHOSEN.

exist TO any Of the candidates, and which,
in the event OF that candidates election
as Pope might operate To the disadvan-
tage OF the Vatican abroad. These OBJ
jections are duly considered Twice In
the present century have the foreign car
dlnals successfully opposed the election
OF leading candidates. The right OF veto
claimed al one time by France, Germany.
Austria and Italy is not now recognized.
COMPROMISE CANDIDATES CHOSEN.
Compromise candidates have several
times been taken by general agreement.
whenever the race between two strong
cardinals became so close as TO deadlock
the college
Proceeding with the election by ballot.
voting ia continued on the lines indicated
until a choice Is reached. and this is
made known TO the people by the alb
sence OF the smoke for although the bal
lots. rs in the unsuccessful instances are
also burned. the smoke IL not permitted
20 escape. When the result Is reached. Il
Is announced by the ringing OF n bell: all
the senior cardinals advance 10 the place
occupied by the newly chosen Pontifr and
Inquire II he accepts the election
on receiving his affirmative answer he
IL at once saluted by th. entire college
He then announce. the name by which ne
desires TO be known throughout the world
as the head Of the church
An interval then occurs during which
the canopies are removed from the stalls
OF the cardinals. except that OF the new
ly elected Pope. and His Holiness retires
10 robe himself OF the pontifcal vest
ments
on his return the fsherman's ring is
placed on HIS finger by the cardinal
camerlingo. and the new vicar of Christ
gives his first solemn benediction 20 the
of the Sacred college from the
steps Of the altar. Then. taking his seat
on the sedia gestatoTla. the pope receives
tho homage of their eminences ard again
the name which n n his
pleasure 20 assume ss pontir.
The people then flock into st. Peters
10 see the pope and receive his blessing.
Ind a stirring scene which presents It.
self
Cnt1 Nicholas H.. IN 1857. -.rfcted IN.
quality of his electors % IN. .oree col
ege. popes were elected By both tho
'lergy and the people More than a cen.
hurry later. In 177e. Alexander III. issued
, decree making two-thirds vote of
he cardinals necessary for the election
" rope
There ~. three orders % csrdinais-
,ishops. priests and deacons According
@ a bull of Pope slxtus V. the whole
iumber or plenum of the college OF car
inals does not exceed seventy. The pres /
mt number Of cardinals Is sixty -four
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-20

In February, 1900. the Pope issued an
Encyclical on Americanism which caused
much discussion, and in June, 1891, he
issued a letter on labor, which also
aroused much interest. On March 3. 1902,
the late Pope took part in the public cele-
bratlons in honor of the 24th anniversary
OF his coronation by holding a "Papal
Chapel" I'm the Basilica OF ST Peters. on
which occasion he was greeted by so, 900
persons This was the first time
Chapel had been held I'm the Basilica
since 1870. such ceremonies having here
tofore taken place In the Slstine Chapel.
Thirty cardinals were among those pres
ent.
AN ENCYCLICAL LETTER
The late Pontim on March %, 1902, pub
lished long encycllcal letter, the tone
OF which suggested testamentary recon-
mendations, and I'm which he deplored the
renewed attacks on the church and the
recent errors OF humanity" instanciug
divorce, and picturing the present condi-
tlon OF society as having drfted into
state OF anarchy.
The Gath anniversary OF Pope Ieo's
coronation was celebrated a the vatican
July 6, 1902. by the entire papal court
and thousands OF members OF all the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-20
EVENTS IN
LIFE OF
POPE LEO.

Obtained the laurel" the prize foi
philosophy as student at the age of 2l.
Ordained priest by Cardinal odeschal-
en- at the age OF n. and aided In super
Intending the cholera hospitals during the
scourge.
Appointed apostolic delegate at Bene-
ory XVI. and at the former place forced
the civil authorities to wipe out the bri-
gsnds who infested the dlstrict.
was Nunoio 10 Belgium for three years.
from lS43 to lsiS. where he gained an en-
viable reputation as a diplomat
Decorated by King Leopold at Brussels
with the grand cross OF an order founded
As Archbishop OF Perugfa prevented On
outbreak at the time OF the death OF
Gregory XVI and the ascension 81 Plus
Created cardinal at the age Of q and
four years later was made camerlengo TO
Pope Plus TX.
Elected pope at the age OF es after three
ballots
Re-established diplomatic relations with
Russia.
Founded college for Armenians in
Rome.
Establlshed friendly intercourse with
china and Japan.
Gained a diplomatic victory over Prince
Bismarck and re-estsblished friendly re-
lstions with Germany.
Protected and fostered the church in
the United States
Always had warm personal interest
in the Washington University.
Ordered Cardinal Gibbons 20 report 10
him on tho Catholic Knights OF Labor
OF the United States and Canada and
Issued encyclical in 1891 recording his
ympsthy with the legitimate aspirations
OF the laborer.
Chosen 20 settle the quarrel between
Germany and Spain over the Caroline ISL
ands.
offered his services as arbitrator be-
tween Great Britain and Venezuela over
the boundary Of Guiana
Was mentioned as the medium by
which the dispute between tho United
states and Spain could be amlcably set
tled
Celebrated the golden jubilee of his
accession 90 the priesthood In 1855
Celebration the fftlath Anniversary Of
bis accession 10 the episcOpate IN 1903
Celebration the twenty nth Anniversary
of his pontihcate IN March Of this year
Received King Edward in April and
Emperor william In May OF the present
year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-20

Catholic societies assembled in Rome for
the occasion.
The last notable encyolicel OF Leo XIII
was dated oct so 1902 and was designed
10 promote study OF the Scriptures ana
In February OF this year he wrote a
poem, dedicated TO a friend whom the
pontin desired to advise on the best
means OF prolonging life.
The 25th anniversary OF the late popes
election TO the chair of St Peter was
celebrated Feb. 20 OF this year with elab-
crate pomp I'm the Hall OF Beatihcation.
above the portico OF ST. Peters. on which
occasion the venerable prelate was pre-
sented with n gold tiara, costing s25. 900.
as the jubilee present OF the Catholic
world, and with large sums OF money
from various sources.
GRAND AND IMPRESSIVE.
The celebration OF the 25th anniversary
of the late pope's coronation occurred in
St Peters March last. with al the i'm
pressiveness and grandeur OF the Cath
Ollie church and on April 2s the pontin-
cate OF the late pope surpassed in length
that OF ST. Peter, Leo XIII having then
been elected pope 25 years, two months
and seven days, known as "tho years OF
Peter"
King Edward visited the late pope in
the latter part or April. and Emperor
William was received by the late pontifr
early In May.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-20

copate.
While thus engaged in political nego-
tiations with various countries requiring
the greatest address and dexterity the
late Pope paid special attention to the
actual work OF propagating the Catholic
faith, and no pontifcal reign since the
reformation has witnessed such a re-
crudescence of Catholicism or such an ex-
tension OF the spiritual dominion OF the
Catholic church especially I'm English
speaking countries AS an example OF
this may be cited the numerous pilgrim
ages which came 70 the Eternal City from
all parts OF the world. for instance at the
time OF the celebration, Dec. %. 1887, OF
the Jubilee of the Pope's ordination to
the priesthood.
JUBILEE SERVICE.
The jubilee service i'm ST. Peters on that
occasion was attended by fifty thousand
persons At the mass the Pope used a
golden ever and bSSin presented 10 him
by the late Queen Victoria and wore a
tiara given by the Emperor OF Germany.
His Holiness also wore a magnificent dia-
mond ring sent him by the Sultan Of Tur-
key as personal mark of hts good will
and pleasure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-20

election TO the highest position in the
church, his tenure OF the Eplscopate coin
Gliding exactly with the thirty-tw9 years
OF the reign Of Plus TX
In his episcopal labors the archbishop
showed no less energy and zeal than he
had displayed as governor OF a pontihcal
state. Among other achievements he sue
ceedcd in purging the archdiocese Of bri-
gandage and at a certain time all the
prisons under HIS spiritual Jurisdiction
were empty. Such success did not pass
unnoticed. and. in 1850. Mgr. Pecci was
elevated to the dignity OF cardinal priest.
ELECTED POPE
At the consistory held in 1877 Cardinal
Pecci was appointed cameringo OF the
Roman church, which gave him chief
charge Of the temperatures Of the Holy
See In this capacity II fell TO his task
TO make the necessary arrangements for
the conclave for the election OF a new
pope after the death OF Plus in February.
1873
The coneave lasted thirty-six hours
and at the third ballot Cardinal Pecci
was elected supreme pontiff and took the
name Of Leo XIII. after the famous Pope
Leo X. for whom he had a great venera-
tion. He was crowned on March 3 with
the tiara. or triple crown. the ceremony
taking place not in st Peters, where all
his predecessors but one had been crowned
since 1858, but in the Sstine chapel In
the Vatican. where the conclave had been
held.
Public opinion regarded the new pope
ss characterized above all things by
love OF peace, and II was expected that.
departing from that non possumus policy
OF his predecessor, he would speedily con-
clude compromise with the Italian gov
ernment and thus put an end 10 the
between the Vatican and the
qurinal But the world was soon unde-
coived and in his first encyclical promul-
gated at the Fa ster following his acces-