davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06
Paid Record Dividend,

II. P. Dawson has resigned the
presidency of the Liberty National
Bank in New York, to accept the vice
presidency of the First National Bank,
The latter is one of the three most
prominent banks in the Union and
holds the record for having paid the
largest dividend ever declared by an
american banking Institution. This
a'ae l.e#st1 per cent distributed two
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06
To Cure Colo in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo .,uinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure e. w Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06

fare s47.50. Dates OF sale August =.
to IA, inclusive. Final limit of return
Octover 15. National encampment
Grand Army of the Republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06

YeIIowst one Park excursion. Season
Of 1903. We have some attractive
ates and routes to offer to this class
OF tourist. Fall information on The
subject given on application to thi:
office
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06

Specials to Colorado and Utat
points. One far plus fifty cents for
the round trip to these points. Tick.
cts on sale June | to September 80
Limit for return October 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06

fare $3.50. Dates OF sale August
to ii, inclusive. Final limit of return
Octover Is. National encampment
Grand Army of the Republic.
Yellowstone Park excursion. Season
Of 1903. We have some attractive
ates and routes to offer to this class
o. tourist. Fall information on the
subject given on application to thi:
office.
Specials to Colorado and Uta
points. One far plus fifty cents foI
the round trip to these points. Tick,
cts on sale June | to September 80
Limit for return October 81.
Boston, Mass, and return, far
S39 Dates of sale June so to Ju.y 4
inc usive; return limit July -, ex
cept that by depositing ticket and on
payment or agency fee of so cents
limit may be extended to September
l.
Searcy, Ark, June Is to Septembe
IT, Tickets will be sold to Higgin.
son and return for 1925; limit for
return October 81.
Special excursion rates to South
Dakota points. One fare plus fifty
cents for the round trip. Tickets CT
sale June to September so Limit
for return, October 81.
Saratoga Springs. n. Y. and return
Fare s36.4o: dates of sale July 4 an6
); limit of return by extension, Jul,
81.
Nashville. Tenn and return. far.
S14.45: dates of sale June Q and y
July ,. 3 and T. Limit for return, Sep
tomber 80.
Baltimore, Md, and return; fare
s3055; dates of sale July II and
s; limit for return by extension. July
81.
Baltimore, Md. ana return: fare
S3o55: dates of sale September Il
to. -. ine!usive:: limit f. .return=bz
extension October 3.
Hot Springs and return, fare S2.2a,
a1:ets on sale July 8 and 4. good te
return up to and including July I.
Detroit Mich, and return: fart
$266a: dates Of sale July II and Is
IimiJ fer return by extension Angus
is.
Reayer Col, and return rare
S.; da,es @f sale July / to 10, in
elusive: return limit August 81
Special rates account of Fourth C.
July. One fare for the round trip
10 points within the state not furthe2
distant than 2o0 miles: dates of sale
July 2 and j. return limit July Z.
Atlanta, Ga and return fare S2oQ5.
Dates offs sale July 6 to 9. inclusive.
Limit for return extension, August Is
Minneapolis. Mimi, and return
convention National Funera! Direc
tofs association. Meeting August Is
to 21, inclusive.
New York n. Y. and return. one
and one-third fare on certificate plan
annual convention Furniture associa
ton, meeting July 23 to %, inclusive
H. N. ATWOOD. Ast.
Jealousy at bes; is but a chronic
case of self love.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06
lRo NOUN AIN READERS.


Honolulu H / Found ,r,. -ra.e from
Memphis $237
Atlanta, Ga, and return; far 1905
Dates of sdae July {. s and 9: fina
limit of return July Is. except tha
by deposit Of ticket and payment Of
agency fee of so cents. limit may
be extended to August IS.
Poplar B.Uf, Mo-, and return. one
and onet-hrd fare On the certificate
plan. National Grand Temple OF the
Mosaic Templars of America. Meet
ing July IA to IS.
San Francisco and Los Angeles. Cal
and return, fare $3.50. Dates of sale
July to 10, Inclusive. Final limit
for return August 81.
Little Rock and return. one and
one-third fare, on the certificate plan:
annual session grand lodge X eff P
(coloreA) meeting, July II to II. in
ClusiVe.
Nemphis. Tenn and return South
orn Negro congress, July to Il: one
ard oae-t!i-G are on the certificate
plan.
ST. Louis. Mo, and return, s11.61
Dates of sale October 4 to 8, inclu
sive; limit for return October y.
San Francisco, Cal., and return;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06

Boston, Mass, and return, far
s39. Dates of sale June 80 to Ju.y 4
ine lusive; return limit July u. ex
cept that by depositing ticket and on
payment or agency fee of so cents
limit may be extended to September
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06

Special excursion to San Francisco
Cal. Los Angeles and San Diego. Cal,
July. 19O3.-At the time Of the Young
.People's Society of Christian Endeav-
.o1 meeting. Denver, Col, July 9-13,
the following round-trip arrangement
will apply in the sale Of tickets to San
Francisco. Los Angeles and San Die
go. Cal. Rate, one regular fsst-class
1lia7ited fare for the ronnd trip Date
of sale. July to 10. 1909. inclusive.
Return limit, August 81. 1903
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06

jealousy at bes; is but a chronic
case of self love.
A man Of genius often makes
fortune for a man of talent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06

Meeting National Educational as
.sociation. Boston, Mass. July Clio
.1a03. For the above occasion the fol
lowing round trip rates and arrange.
.ments ar ltho,izea TO Boston.
Mass: Ra one fare plus two dol.
lars (membership fee fer tho round
"trip Dato Of salo. June 20 20 1aly 4
inclusive Return Iimit-Ti kets viii
be good lea9ing Boston not earlier
than July n7r later than July 72,
.and only wl3en executed by the JONI
agent at Boston, Who Wiz col eet= fee
OF Twenty-Five cents Extension OF
limit-Ry denositins return portion
OF ticket with the Joint agent not
earlier than July Z nor later than
July II, and un0n paying fee Of fifty
cents at such time. an extension tc
& Gate not later than September ]
for leaving Boston can be secured
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06

ST. Louis. Mo-, and return, s11.61
Dates of sale October 4 to 9, inclu
sive; limit for return October y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06

San Francisco, Cal., and return;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06

Account fishing 1t Clare ion and
England, Ark, tn. following round.
trip rates and arrangements are au-
thorized from Pine Bluff:
Rate to Clarendon, SLIGO per capita
for the round trip Icr 1nree or more
passengers On the ore ticket
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06

SjdllOn at luc lCIIONIuS IOuuG Iitp
ra5es and arrangements: Rate. one
fare plus fifty cents for the round
tip. NJ mum rate G fifty cents
Dates of sale, July 3 a., 4. Return
limit July {, 1903,
Annual meeting Imperial Council
Mobiles Of Mystic Shrine. Saratoga,
n Y, July 30 For the above oc-
casion the following round trip tates
and arrangements are authorized for
Saratoga. n. Y: Rate one fare plus
two dollars for the round trip. Dates
of sale, July and s. Return limit
|, July 20 for leaving Saratoga.
Ravenden Springs and return. fare
s7.75; tickets on sale June l to Sep
tember 80: limit for return October
81.
Fourth of July excursions-Agents
Sell round trip tickets to and from
Memphis Tenn, at the following
round trip rates and arrangements:
One fare plus fifty cents for the round
trip. Dates Of sale, July 3 and 4, Re
turn limit, July = 1903.
H. ! MIZELL, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06
Qs:xSss ss:s:; -. !; i3 2 e. leSS
E11s;SSY Y5l dN zzs;ssSs
;'l,.1 ! \ X2!NzzAA !

Account of special excursion TO Gal
weston. July Sd, the following fodAd
trip rates and arrangement are auth
orized Pine Bluff, $50. Dates OF
sale. July 3rd, for train No. 3 OF same
date. Return limit, July 9Th, 1903.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06

Searcy, Ark. June Is to Septembe
IT, Tickets will be sold to Higgin
son and return for $425; limit for
return October 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06

On account {. The International Con.
vention United States Society of Chris.
zion Endea'.-r. at Denver, CGl., tie
ton Belt oute viii sell roun Zip
/. aets to that point at rae CT - for
the round trip. Tickets ON sale from
July l :. 10, inclusive, 1903. Return
limit August 81, 1908
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06

Hot Springs and return, fare S22a
l.ets on sale July and 4. good te
return up to and including July I.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06

Baltimore, Md, and return; fare
S3o.55 dates of sale September Il
to 10 Inclusive. limit for return b.
eXtens ion October 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06

New York, n. Y. and return. one
and one-third fare on certificate plan
annual convention Furniture associa
ton, meeting July % to %, inclusive
H. N. ATWOOD. Ast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06

Detroit Mich, and return; fart
$26.6a: dates Of sale July II and 15.
limiJ fer rcturn by extension Angus
Is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06

Account of the national encampment.
Grand Army of the Republic, at Sa1
Francisco, Cal, August II to %, 1908.
the Cotton Belt route will sell round.
trip tickets to that point at rate Of
s47 so for round trip. Tickets on sale
August 5 to IA. inclusive. Return lin
it October Is. 1903.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06

Baltimore, Md, and return; fare
5000; dates of sale July II and
IS; limit for return by extension, July
81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06

Special excursion rates to South
Dakota points. One fare plus fifty
cents for the round trip. Tickets OF
sale 5une to September so Limii
for return, October 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06

Saratoga Springs. n. Y. and return
Fare $36.4o; dates of sale July ane
): limit Of return by extension, Jul.
81
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06

Nashville. Tenn. and return. fars
$14.45: dates of sale June q and y
July .. 3 and 4. Limit for return, Sep
tomber 80
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06

Deuyer Col. and return; rare
So; da;gs of sstle Jaly / to 10, in
elusive; return limit August 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06

Special rates account of Fourth C.
July. One fare for the round trip
to points within the state not furthe3
distant than 200 miles: dates of sale
July 3 and !: return limit July Z.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06

Minneapolis. Mimi, and return
convention National Funera! Dire,
tots association. Meeting August l
to 21, inclusive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-06

Atlanta. Ga and return, fare S20Q5.
Dates offs sale July 6 to 9. inclusive
Limit for return extension, August ] )
The sun., 1903-11-26

contracted by the committee Ac-
cordingly. the decision was that If the
plaintiff insists upon it / am compelled
to come to the conclusion that he is en-
titled to the injunction.
Very naturally, this decision has pro-
voked much adverse discussion in the
London clubs, for it is, in substance, that
Sir RICHARD HARRINGTON on entering a
club became entitled to the benefit of an
absolute contract by the other members
that in paying the yearly subscription
fixed at the time, and no more, he should
be entitled to its benefits and privileges.
So far as our New York clubs are con-
cerned, however, this decision is only
interesting for philosophical discussion,
since here, generally. the articles OF club
associations provide for the amendment
of the constitution and rules by methods
of procedure laid down in them precisely.
OF recent years, very many OF our con-
siderable clubs have increased their an
nusl dues without protest from Their
members, their action in SO doing being
strictly within the authority granted by
their constitutions.
The sun., 1903-11-26
The Outlook for Boys.

There are storms ahead for the small
boy, but the outlook is not altogether
hopeless. The teachers are bound to
thrash him, even though they have to
do il under the high sounding name Of
administering corporal punishment.
The teachers met on Saturday night, ate
heartily and then discussed the neces-
sity Of whaling bad boys. President
COWARD of the National Union of Teach
ers of Great Britain was called on to tell
what he thought of schools and punish
ment. He believed that the New York
schools made too much Of what he
called "the trimmings" but he believed
that in due time these would be aban-
doned for the essentials OF educa ton.
Now for the important part Of Mr..
CowARD's address:
"Wc are not troubled In England over the ques-
ton OF corporal punishment, because there every
principal has the right to innict II when deemed
necessary In many of the larger cities OF Eng
land there Is even now movement on foot to relax
the rules somewhat and vest the sams right in the
class teachers
Il have NO hesitation In saying that, while thsrs
The sun., 1903-11-26
The Orchestraless Restaurant.

The proprietors Of the fashionable
restaurants and cafes of Chicago have "cut
out the catgut," as the marrowy dialect
of Cook county puts it. No more music
at dinner and supper. No more signing
strings in palm-girt terraces. No more
soft squeaking of the violin; no more
sentimental shifting or comic tickling
of the piano. The restaurant managers
have determined to save pretty penny;
and they do it under the pretence Of
saving annoyance to their customers.
"My patrons are tired of hearing grand
opera murdered and ragtime," one of the
lobster lords says.
This is an unworthy gibe at doubtless
deserving performers. 1t may or may
not be true that the public is weary Of
eating and drinking to music. 1t Ia
likely that since so many less pretenious
eating houses have caught the orchestra
habit, the gilded halls of the gourmands
may prefer silence as less common.
Juggling or ballet or sword swallow
ing, if this last would not be considered
disrespectful to the table manners OF
the patrons, may be substituted Tor
the orchestra. Some conservatives hold
that no distraction is necessary, and that
the way to dine is to dine.
This is low view Of great business.
If you go to Boston restaurant, you
see thoughtful souls reading. Yet Bos-
ton is musical town and has, or used
to have, municipal brass band. II
Boston can dine without music, surely
Chicago can. But what will Chicago
have in place of the orchestras?
The New York restaurant keepers are
shrewd. Music may pail upon them,
but, as observers Of public and private
musical performances, they know that
there is nothing like music to set peoples
tongues going. The restaurant or
chestra is the botargo, the shoehorn,
the stimulant to the thirst Of talk.
The sun., 1903-11-26
JAPAN AND CHINA.
A Japanese Predicts War. ami Success
for His 4 OuOtry

To THE EDIToH OF THE SUN--Sir: beiiev.
we are nearing the time of declaration OF
war between Japan and Russia. and that the
wholesale destruction OF the Russian Navy
on Corea will follow. The movement Of the
Japanese fleets reported this morning seems
10 me to portend probable decision of th"
Far Eastern question
In my opinion Japan decided on its course
long ago. and has simply been awaiting an
advantage In the strategy; and that op-
perfume moment is coming now. With the
Russian squadron inside of Port Arthur.
Japan would be at disadvantage, She has
wanted to induce the whole Russian feet to
move outside of the port. where there may he
a decisive Gontiict,, There Is no Question
about a brilliant 1npanese victory in th"
naval war After that, Port Arthur would
be bird in cage and be surrendered or de
stroyed like crippled bird before break
Probably the Japanese would land in two
parties the one at Shanhalkwan. to star
on long expedition TO. meet the other force
attack Port Arthur from both the sea aud th"
land. After. the surrender of Port Arthur
there might be many field fights and pretty
long ION Rusa Would o tire .e of the str Is, beoG
the Japanese, for the Russian financial con
dition will hardly stand the strain Of long
war with vast army. Japan, H. spite OF her
much difficulty In keeping her entire army
in the field for several years. mighty oak
cannot stand where tender and weak reed
Ny ''iI friends at At Pekin write to me that the
whole OF the Chinese are converted to fayor
the Japanese, who, they believe. will be as abb"
to China. MANY japanese have long been
engaged in the effort to convert Chinamen TO
their side by the means of education, religion
ana naiy IN they have 0sae BEEN msys syuooessu ''' '"
NEW YORK, Nov "a. X. NAKAMCRA
The sun., 1903-11-26
One Cause for Great Thanksgiving

One Cause for Great Thanksgiving.
This is from correspondent in Spring
field, upon the Connecticut River
ITO THE gpIroR OF THE SUN-.Sir: Could such
men as the Hon. JOHN HAY, our Secretary OF State.
and the Hon. MYRoN HERRIck, the Governor. elect
of Ohio. be improved upon as candidates respec-
lively for nomination for President and Vice.
President In 1904?
-As a reader Of THE SUN for many years would
like TO have you come out and give your candid,
honest opinion. PuBLIco'
SPRISorIELD, Mass. Nov. "a"
The qualifications Of the Hon. MYRoN
7. HERRIcK for high executive RESPONSE
bility will be better known after he has
become Governor.
The qualifications of the Hon. JOHN
HAY for the Office of President of the
United States are not at this time under
discussion, except as they may be dis
cussed in a private and entirely unau-
thorized way among citizens who admire
his character and appreciate his great
public services.
Yet in response to the invitation of our
correspondent we are perfectly willing
to come out" and say this: OF all the
causes for giving to Divine Providence
profound and devout thanks to-day, not
the least is found in the circumstance
that JOHN HAY is at this time the Secre-
tary of State and the principal adviser
of the President.
The sun., 1903-11-26

We have received number of the Inter
national Socialist Rerieo, published at Chi
cago, in which are marked for our special
consideration three articles on the negro
question. The first Of these is by the now
obscure labor agitator. EUGENE V DEBs,
and its purport is indicated in the declara-
tion that Socialists should with pride pro-
claim their sympathy with and fealty to the
black race, and II any there be who hesitate
to avow themselves, in the face OF ignorant
and unreasoning prejudice, they lack the
true spirit OF the slavery destroying revo-
lutionary movement" The inference OF the
second clause is that all Socialists do not
agree with DEBs as to fellowship with
negroes. The two other articles on the
subject are to the same general effect, and
in them also so earnest an effort is made
to overcome prejudice against the negroes
that the existence il not prevalence Of the
hostile feeling among the Socialists seems
to be made evident.
The sun., 1903-11-26
Curiosity Abou, DR. Woods Apache Record

To THE EDITOH OF The SUN SIR: | would
he very much obliged for answers 10 the To-
lowing questions about Gen, Woods servic"
against the Indians:
/. How is It lie commanded detachment OF
troops when the army regulations specIhcaHN
prohibt an officer of the Medical Corps from
commanding troops except in the medical
department.
. How many men were there in the de-
tachment?
r. Was he gagged against the Indians "
any skirmish?
4 Did he sre a hostile Indian?
= Did he capture Geronimo
@ What was the length of the campur'
:. Did he receive tn" medal Of honor In lS9>
for any other reason han because his appon'
ment ms colonel of Volunteers was contrn-
plated? ST Ni'H"LAS'
NEW YORK, Nov 81.
The sun., 1903-11-26

Furthermore issued his threatened proc
lamation declaring Shoshone county TO
be In a state of insurrection and rebellion.
President HARRISON, who was at Sara
toga when he received Governor WILEYs 8
appeal for aid, at once sent this telegram
to the Secretary of War:
"You viii at once send to the scene of disorder
an adequate force OF troops from the nearest sta =
tion under an of,cer Of rank and discretion win
orders to cooperate with she civil authorities IN
preserving the peace and protecting life and prop
cry. snail reach Washington to night"
Within few hours after the receipt
of this message the regular troops were
OH their way.
But this did not daunt the strikers.
They were nov In open and frank re-
bellion, recognizing only the authority
of their union leaders and defying that
of the State OF Idaho and Of the United
States. The first company Of regulars
to get near the scene consisted OF only
IS men. The strikers blew up railroad
bridges in front of them and blocked
their progress. The insurgents we're all
out now and under arms. A force OF 300
of them marched to Wallace with 40
non-union men captured in battle, and
bringing also the bodies Of five more who
had been killed. The dead we're buried;
the living were warned to leave tho
country and never come back It,
Another mob OF several hundred
strikers marched 1872 non-union miners
to the mouth Of Fourth-of-July Canon,
near Cataldo. At the entrance to the
cafion the prisoners said they were ex-
hausted and refused to march any fur
ther. They were robbed, volley was
fired into them which killed twelve
and wounded many more, and several
others were found later hanging to trees,
where the strikers had lynched them.
At Wardner 200 non-union men were
forced into box cars and coal cars and
carried away from the town.
All the non-union mines were now IN
the hands Of the strikers, who placed
heavy charges of gunpowder In them,
connected with central point by fuses.
If the United States troops came, the
strikers announced their intention OF
fighting them to the death and OF begin
ming the battle by blowing up every mine
under their control.
But the regular soldiers were under
command Of the late Gen. CARLIN, then
a Colonel and an officer of cool head and
sound judgment. He quietly got his
force together until it numbered over
800 men, and then the event turned out
as he expected. Valiant talk about 70
sistance to the regulars before the regu-
lars got there was one thing; making
that talk good when face to face with
the firm lines OF the men in United States
uniforms was a different thing. The
insurrection collapsed. Indictments
were found against 1877 active spirits,
and a number of them were tried, con-
victed and punished. The regulars did
not fire shot.
How many men were foully MUIR
dered, how many shot down in battle
with the armed outlaws, how many
hundreds of thousands OF dollars worth
OF property were destroyed in this fierce
outbreak Of labor union anarchy, will
never be exactly known. But it Is the
memory Of that costly and bloody con-
flict between law and the Miners Union
leaders which is vivid in the minds of
the people OF Colorado to-day.