davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29
also the guests of Miss Fay-Star City
AmuSements.
Ledger.

The plot of the comedy Jonathan
Judd. Jr..' the opening bill presented
at Bell park theatre, by Jack C. Tay-
lOr and his company tonight, is
series of amusing complications that
are cleverly constructed and keeps the
audience in state of expectancy
Throughout its enactment Jona-
than Judd, Jr son of a wealthy and
stern parent, is educated for the law,
70. sakes his profession and enters on
career of fast living and extrava
gance. During a visit to Key West
he is forced into a marriage with a
young lady he had never seen and did
not see during the ceremony, through
a blunder he made in entering tho
young lady's room. mistaking it for
his own. He uses friends name for
the ceremony and leaves Immediately
for his home in New York His
father has cut him off without a penny
but agrees to establish him in busi-
ness if he will marry a young lady
he has selected. His Key West mar
riage prevents his accepting this Of
fer. In the meantime he has met the
young lady, unknown to his father. anG
falls in love with her and she with
him. 1t then develops that the
young lady herself had contracted
peculiar marriage similar to Jona-
than Jr.'s, and both set about to find
their respective husband and wife, Sc
they can anul the marriages and get
married. This forms the basis of the
plot, and the complications that arise
are amusing in the extreme. The
characters in the play are all good
and one is especially unique, having
but one word to speak throughout the
action of the play. He is the hen
pecked husband of a very ancient anC
affected society woman. Jack c. Tay
lor appears as Jonathan Judd Jr an
his po, trayal of the light hearted,
prevaricating Johnnie has gained
him many friends and admirers. Miss
Eleanor Franklin appears as Dolly
Harding, the young lady with past.
and the balance of the company are
happily cast. The lovers of high-class
comedy should not miss seeing iona
than Judd Jr."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29
COTTON MARKET.
+ + /. + !. = + i. j. !. i. i. i. + j. :.
Reported for the Graphic by c. L
Taylor & Co j. A. Ward.
anager.

Liverpool was disappointing this
morning. opened to lower on near.
and that the plaintiff pay all the costs
points lower on spots middling 692.
sales 5000. Instead of betterng her
position, she lost an additional to 8
points. closing to - lower on .u...-
.ie: and lower on winter op-
ems.
cur ma opened -teady 3 to )
gcints lowe. CA fall s.ld winter and
y points lower on summer montns,
put became weak and eased off 10 to
- points on fall and winter months
on report that McFadden would Of
II another 100000 bales for sale at
New York today. So far We have only
card Ct one delivery there today.
Soon after the opening. however. the
9HthWest We're said TO be heavy Sc
era. partly 70 liquidate ana 20 9ar4e
z3t..ef. The Weather in the Wes5 has
My TUNED for the better Yesterday
nd today and as the government ne
5icts showers Tor the southwest TO-
night and tomorrow. it is question
as to how long the good weather con
alt'on viii prevail We are now
aaout to enter into the pc iod when
crops are usually made or lost-Jusy
and August. \ serious drcuth and
Alsh temperature for these two
months could be very disastfons. al
tlfEsh dry warm weather To an eX-
tel is what is now wanted.
The synopsis Of the crop reports
+ ON the Times Democ. ats correspon-
dents is bullish and complains of too
s..uch rain, insects in Texas. scarcity
= labor generally, and a geae.a a. late
Of , to / weeks.
We believe tonorIow's weekly gov
atnment report w.ll be bullish. In
eir opinion they viii complain of 100
much rain in The eastern gulf ana Al
&ntic states. With such conditions !
existing. We can only advise purchases
III this and any further decline.
New York spots 10 points lowef: I
1925; sales ia. AT 1:15 D. !
H. New York July 13 cents; August T
2S6 SeDtember II 76. Dacamhor
SO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29

the dead are placed and the vultures
are allowed to come and devour the
bodies. Another sect has funeral
towers. where from twelve to twenty
lcdies a.e burned each day. These
places Father Lucey visited and he
says they were awful sights. Many
such odd customs of the Hindoo are
noticeable. In that city is great
hosp fof the sick animals of the
city Any animal. except a cat, can
be ken there for treatment-a horse.
dog. COW, sheep or other animal. and
no charge is made if the parties are
tCo poor to pay.
Father Lucey seemed to be i'm
pressed with the country of India
where 100000 900 people reside, and
where the most dense population of
the world is to be found. som etning
like 600 inhabitants t. the acre
At Bombay he went on boa. d the
Caledonia, the finest steamer afoat
of the P & o. line, and with 600
cabbin passengers aboard, sailed to
Suez. where he landed to view Egypt
Here he visited the spot where Noses
crossed the Red sea with the children
of Israel. He7>also spent three days
in Cairo and at this point in his con-
versation. Father Lucey dwelt to ex-
press mis- idea of the great beauty of
that city, to him. the most beautiful
CT all the cities he has ever seen.
At Cal O, Father Lucey visited the
pyramids and expressed his wonder of
the great work done on them. He
also visited Alexandria, founded by
Alexander the Great, also Jeffa and
from Jeffa by rail to Je1usa
which place Father Lucey stated that
no sleeping cars are on any of the
European trains. but every passenger
must carry roll of blankets for his
use. He also said that the coaches
are very much lighter built than the
American coaches and of the compart-
'nent type with the first, second and
third class departments. Two weeks
were spent in that city visiting the
hclv places of that city, and Bethle-
ham, Jerico and the Dead sea- He
then returned to Poit Said, and then
to Brindisi. Italy, where he again
boarded the cars to Rome by the way
of Naples. Two months were spent
in Rome and among the most inter
esting visits We're those to see St.
Peters cathedral and the ruins of the
old Roman coliseum and many other
places of interest.
From Rome t. Paris. by way of
Genoa and Narsailles From Paris.
six-hCur,s ride to DiepD. at which
place he took boat across the chan
mel to New Haven. He was in Lon
don four days, and then went to
Hcllyhead. from which place he sailed
to Dublin. crossing the I.ish channel;
thence by rail to the famous lake.; OF
Killarney in the southwest part Of
Ireland: thence to several small
towns. landing by coach in Cork d
Queenstown. two days being spent in
each city. From Queenstown, he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29
LocaI Eagles Won't Attend.

E2e,es CT Pine Bluff and Little
Rock We 70 nave big picnic at B.s
Lake tomor.os. bar taa Pine Bluff
e2sles -. ~ participate. except
thst few may attend. They made
spr!ication TO the Iron Mountain for
a special ate. and intended going 25o
Song. bpt EoJ having received any
~ acnsa ID t6eir request they VIII re-
main at home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29

saIled for America on the 18th DAY
of June. landing in New York on June
%. 500 miles a day being made by the
vessel. Sir Thomas Upton, j. P Nor
San and ether notables wee on boa d.
Father Lucey was exceedingly pleas
ant Throughout the entire i91e:yiew.
In fact. delaye1 his midday mesl %
answer cuestions Father Lucey has
promised many mole interviews in
which tie Graphic viii give its rea1-
ers some interesting facts about t!e
O:ient and his trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29
q Y Minor Tunes.

Ire n1:ror tH~.es g ians ago.
s9ie:.37. Jl&:aeive strains
- hurdened vita .r19ass:oned woe
From countless hidGea pains.
In tAem forgotten centuries
Aea Fl T. 10. II q. shape:
IN ....e-.= 'oaE-b2yied tragedies
r>se:@ Deaths cold grasp escape.
Il then agatn Ger chartless wava
- - We - P!ymouth,s strand:
In lem surrounding forests grave
With pilgrim slces we stand.
Il them again at Lexington
We falm - meet the foe,
In he U13ii t.. war is won
Our fee; aye red the snow.
IN thon aga o'cr wood and o,am
AZ pioneers We roam;
N hem uf.urn for fruit and grain
Vast squares OF deadly loan.
Tie minor times of long ago.
r. 3ooGs ot harmony,
"eF!Ned Il ougn sacred aisles will noI
And 1e'e.' forgotten be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29
TOLD eY THE MUSTAcHE.
Reading Character by Mans
AGCrnrent

Womta who wish to know the ct
acter of their men fricrds should
;h2..' -,o2r --1:s tccHiGe. observe ie
closeiN.
as lne form OF the upper lip ~
lie regions about It have largeyI
10 9Th the !gs--pride. seEn|
-.1ce. manliness. vaNity and ,od
2llties taat s:,c self-contr
.A1@.ac.e is connected with tie
f4ession Of those q9aJ: les or the
verse.
"Een tie mustache is rz.gged
Rs j; were. flying hitaer a5d dlhi
'aere is !ack G. eeit-eon.r r5l. "
Il Is straight and orderly. the sa
: the case. ot,ie: tlites. ct cod
;a..en into account
II he-e is ,s.s,aucy To cI
the outer ends =: .''!e Inastache,
IS a tendency tG .5;tion. yanIr
DISPLAY.
s:.eJ3 the corr 'urTs upvaG
IS se@iai.ty, combined with N
=. ".s.o3asion. W'he.s tie nciirae
1ows.werd, there is more
i..4a Of mind, Ut uuaccOra
WITH gloom.
1t is worthy or remark tat gn
.7lec neI will, III t5rins VIII
]al'Stacho invariably give ].
&are inclination, whei cas-
.a.:oueiy dow Stray sd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29
HOnE AGAIN
Continued from page u Il.

highly of that country. cf the people,
their industry, enlightenment, the
beauty of Honolulu and it's charming
climate. After ten Gays at Hono,uia,
he sailed G.. board the Moru for Yoko-
roma, japan, and landed there on
December Is. He spent seven days in
Japan, visiting Toxic, the old capta!.
city of 100000 inhabitants and the
palaces and temples and public build
ings, and the principal point5
terest. Several adjacent cities were
visited. The Buddhist temples in
these cities cost from one to ten mil
lions of dollars each. and are won
de- full and memorable sights. From
here he sailed en- board the Doric for
Hong Kong, across what is known as
the inland China sea, to Kabe, and
then to Shanghai, then to Hong Kong.
There he spent ten days visiting Hong
Kong, a city of 100000 people; also
Macao, Portuguese city and many
other adjacent cities.
From Hong Kong, Father Lucey
sailed to Manila and was in that city
five days. He says that the Fill
pinos are reconciled to American rule,
but somewhat Disconnected
From Manila he sailed for Hong
Kong; from Hong Kong he sailed for
Colombo on boa d the Chusan, by way
OF Singapore and Penang. Colombo is
noted and generally reputed by all
travellers as being the most beautiful
city in the Orient. Father Lucey tes-
tilted to its beauty in glowing terms.
From Colombo he went to Calcutta,
J. city of 100000 people, called the
City Of Palaces" on account of the
i.any beautiful buildings and a mus
'ii4 Ct great age and beauty.
From Calcutta, visit to the Hima-
aya mountains. 10000 feet above sea
level where a magnificent view of
It. Everett. the highest peak on
=a.th can be SEEN He returned to
Calcutta, from which place he took
the train for Benares, the sacred city
or the Ganges river, where each
morning, 10000 people can be seen
taking their sacred bath, at one time.
From there visit to Lucnow ami
CaWnpore was made. These cite:
are notable because Of the nutiny of
the soldierv il 1858. He also visited
OGRE and Delhi, the city where the
Durbar took place last January
Father Lucey was not present. but
speaks of the immenseness Of this oc-
casiOn as it was related to him, From
there, he went to JeypCre and Bonn
bay distance Of 1000 miles by rail
Bombay being an especially interest
ing city of 100000 people. In that
city is to be found the elite and most
intelligent people Of that country. He
spoke OF the way in which they care
fer the dead. One sect has what is
called the temples of the dead. where
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29
Cure For Scorpion ply

The patient is made to GU
Of an infusion of the roo' =.
iate" and to perspire very Y
On ceasing f. .3rspire, ger,
danger is passed. rhis y
found everywhere, is very y
the result very eticaclou''
Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29
Male rhN in Beautv

Naideas who have passed ta7
fletA year may now claim u,
represent the most perfect ~
Vanced type of maidenhood'
DOWN upon girls who marry
Very much more akin "
fo~ Il is a well known tact
age Of marriage advances Wllp
ton. Everywhere the mol'
"oMan is to the fore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29

The special session of tie Kansas
Legislature, which We called BIZ Gov
erncr Bailey. adicpln5 afte-- passing
3iX bills fcs tie relief of the food
sufferers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29

1t costs $500 to call a Kansas man
a jackass. Tolerably stiff price for
donkeys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29

Hot Springs has been closed up as
tight as FINE Bluff on Sunday, but Hot
Springs uncorkeG little yesterday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29

A court injunction is not good
thing to monkey with, so the baseball
boys seem to think.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29
STAR CITY.

Sta City. June 2e-After spending
few days with fIian3s in Pine B!rT
Miss Ethel Butler returned home last
week accompanied by her friend Miss
Vera WOrthington of Bebee.
Rev. Ross Moore of Pine Bluff
came down last Saturday and praa b.
ed the commencement sermon of
Friendship High school house.
Miss Johnnie Tankersley the ac-
complished daushtes of ". Z. Tan,
kersley of Pine Bluff is visiting i.
Star City this wee!i, he guest OF Mrs.
H. D. Palmer.
Mr.. Will Carr. Of Pine Bluff. was
in town Friday last in the interest Of
Mann-TanheGsley Dr"g Co. for whera
he is working.
Mr. Bob Blythe and family of Pine
Bluff are on a visit 70 Nr. and Mrs.
J. /. White. in Star City
Miss Fay Wintess, one of our Star
City girls who is clerking for Mr..
Ryland, in Pine Bluff. came down last
Saturday and spent several days visit
ing her parents and friends Misses
Ryland and Byrd, of Pine Bluff, are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29
+ 1. i. 1. I. i. 4. I. j. i. !. + + + 1. :,
+ :;
+ NEWS OF NEIGHBoR TOWNS. I
+ :,
+ !. !. + !. 1. + /. 1. r + + ++++
ENGLAND.

England, jun 2G.-The school
board met Tuesday evening and elect
ed teachers for the next scholastic
year. They are as follows: G. w.
Newton. of Cabot. principal Assist
ants: Misses Winnie Walker, of
Beebe: Lucy Frazier. Sallie Temple.
Edna and Ella Prouty. of Lonoke.
Last F iday night ghost made its
appearance in the house of John Law.
horn On the Cleveland place lust east
of town. Nat Petite and Fred Carter
were - one room of tne house quiet
ly snoozing, when they We're awaken
ed by footsteps in the room: they
lighted lamp. but the mysterious in
fruder had disappeat ed. They blew the
lamp out, and in ten minutes it came
again. and again the boys vainIy tried
to catch it. The thild time ii made
its appearance. and the two Young
men. each as pale as death itself with
siX-ehCCters in hand erawled out to
leave the house, .oom and their bed
to the invisible Intruder. but were
persuaded back by Mr. Lawhorn.
They lay down vesy badly frightened
fer the fourth time When the in
tluAer came across the bed and one
of them caught ii. II was a slieE,
tailed rat and he never came back
any nore.-England Courier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29

Office: Corner 6raraGue and Chest
nut Streets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29

Advertising rates made known on
application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-29

Mr. Bob Blythe and family. of Pine
Bluff are on visit 70 Nr and Mrs
J. l. White. in Star City.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-02-26
Anniversary of Pythianism.

Pythianism was just 40 years old last
Thursday. The organization started Thurs
day the 10Th day of February 1864, with
membership of five, Justin H. Rathbome,
being the organizer. The membership up
to the first of last September numbered
$50. 900, there being 10, 900 local or subor-
dinate lodges with a uniform rank of 90, 900
men, who are we'll drilled and would be
very useful in the defence of this country
Think of it, the uniform rank of the order,
that is the military branch of it, is as large
as the United States army of enlisted
men. The membership of the endowment
rank has reached TO-, 900 and these 70, 900
knights carry an insurance of $I25, 900,
600. The endowment rank is chartered by
congress and is the only fraternal organiza-
ton in the United States that has been so
favored.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-02-26

amount of coal mined in New Mexico last
year reached the total of I,I32,o44 tons.
The trip to and the decent into the White
Oaks coal mine was instructive. Coal is
now being mined, the seams averaging
four feet in thickness. This product con-
tains over fifty per cent of fixed carbon,
the coal burning to clean white ash with
out clinkers. About 100 acres of adjacent
coal lands have been developed, of adj
ditional known coal lands are as yet unde-
veloped.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-02-26
Picacho Pick-ups.
Regular Correspondence

Regular Correspondence
Snow! snow! About eight inches of
snow fell at this place, Saturday night and
Sunday.
The thermometer registered 40 below
zero on Monday evening. This is a low
point for the thermometer to reach in this
valley.
We are informed of the appointment of
Martin Chavez as deputy sheriff for this
section of the county
Mrs. r. P. Hopkins is improving very
slowly but all are now hopeful of her ulti-
mate recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biard and family are visit
ing friends at Hope, Eddy county We
wish them pleasant trip.
]. H. Clements has been appointed
school director by the County Superntend-
ent of Schools.
We wish to remontrate against the pro-
miscuous poisoning of dogs in this vicinity 1t
is very common thing to see strychnined
meat lying by the roadside About as
many good dogs are killed as bad ones and
the loss of a valuable canine is not easy to
relieve. We believe in people protecting
themselves but this is going too far
An hombre wandered away from Picacho
short time ago driving to black horses
and having in the wagon seat with him
bobtailed spotted pup. His sorrowing
friend would like to hear from him.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-02-26
Alto Happenings.
Regular Correspondence

Regular Correspondence.
On the 18th inst we had IA inches of
snow, this insures plenty of water for irrig-
ton later in the year when it is most needed
On Tuesday the 18th Jake Copeland was
found dead at his house on Eagle Creek.
Mr. Pray of Parsons, Justice of the Peace
held an inquest. The verdict of the coro
ners jury was that death was caused by
heart disease. Mr.. Copeland was one of
Lincoln Countys old timers, having lived
here for about IS years. He leaves three
children.
There have been several Texas men in
this vicinity lately looking for homes
Most of them ore we'll pleased with this
section and will build homes and ranches
here.
Mat Gilmore has just returned from his
ranch in the San Andres mountains. He
reports cattle doing we'll on those ranges.
We are all in favor of one state of the
two territories Arizona and New Mexico,
but are opposed to the futher cutting of
Lincoln county, however, we would like to
have some of Otero aud Socorro counties
added and the county seat moved to Carri-
zozo.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-02-26
GRAZING ON THE FOREST
RESERVES.

The honorable Secretary of the interior
has made the following decision relative to
stock grazing on the Lincoln Forest reserve:
I. That not exceeding 40, 900 sheep and
goats and II, 900 cattle and horses be allow
ed on reserve in 1903; sheep and goats of
reserve residents during any part or all of
the year, and of other owners from March
/. to August 81, 1903. That the cattle AID
horses of actual reserve residents be allow
ed in the reserve for any part or all Of the
year, and for other owners for such periods
as may be allowed by the range officer in
charge of the reserve, in the period to be
stated in heapplication as approved by
him.
2. That stock in the reserve be confined
to the owners of the first second and third
preference classes, and that the officer in
charge be authorized to distribute the stock
as may to him seem best for the interests
of the reserve, and require the stock to be
moved from any locality where injury is
being done, and he is authorized to divide
ranges between sheep and goats and cattle
and horses when necessary or desirable.
The cattle and horse application must
show brands on the stock covered thereby.
1t will be observed that only persons of
the first, second and third preference class
es are to be allowed to Craze their stock in
the reserve. The preference classes are
as follows
Class I. People living in the reserve
and keeping their stock in the reserve.
Class 2. People living outside the re-
serve but owning ranch or farm property
inside and keeping stock in the reserve
Class g. People living in the reserve
and using the reserve as their principal or
only summer pasture
The stock of people belonging to the
fourth preference class, who are described
as persons who live at distance of ten or
more miles from the reserve, and do not
own land in the reserve, will not be allow
ed to Craze their stock in the reserve
Grazing permit blanks will be furnished
to all persons of the first, second and third
preference classes who may apply for
them. Clement Hightower ranger in
charge of the Lincoln Reserve at Captain.
All persons granted grazing permits
will be debarred from further use of the
reserve, and no stock of any kind not COW
cred by permit will be allowed on the
reserve.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-02-26
CARRIZOZO CONTRACT.
Railway Company Will Have Hotel
Built For Shelter of Employees of
the Road.

The +. p. & N. E. has given a contract
to John Quinliven build at Carrizoza two
story hotel structure 80 by 70 feet in di-
mensons and a roundhouse and pump sta
ton, the cost being about $40, 900.
Carrizozo having been decided upon as
permanent division point the improvement
became necessary for the use of employees
and the care of engines. Alamogordo
News.