davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21
FIR. PEnBERTON'S CONDITION
So Grave That Special Car Has Beer
 Sent for Him.

Rrorts of an extremely discouraging character reached the city yesterday concerning. the condition of Hon. Thom- as w. Pemberton, president and general manager of the Phoenix Light and Fuel company, and vice president of the Phoenix National bank. Mr. Pemberton left Phoenix for California several weeks ago, in a precaTious state of health, and he has met with no i'm provement. On the contrary. his condi- tiOn became steadily worse. For some months before he left home he had been In declining health and had undergone much suffering. His ailment was diag- nosed as cancer of the stomach.
 On account of a sudden change for the worse in his condition. and his in- tense desire to return home, arrange ments were made Tuesday to bring him to Phoenix, and Hon. F. R. Gage, pres- ident of the Phoenix National bank, ac- compauied by H. J. McClung, cashier of the bank, left for Los Angeles Tues day night in MT. Cages private car, with a view to bringing MT. Pemberton to his home under the most comfortable circumstances possible to devise. Mir. Pemberton'S children were advised by telegraph yesterday afternoon that he would reach home this morning if able to stand the journey from Los Angeles.
 Mir. Pemberton's great fondness for Phoenix, and above all, his anxiety to be at home with his family and friends again, tended to counteract any benefit received from the treatment given him In Los Angeles, and the hope was ex- pressed yesterday that he would experi- ence an improvement after reaching home
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21

Forecast for today: Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending s D. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21
Of OfLocalY
 Interest. &Aa
TEE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21

Our Cutting Suits are all made from light weight fabrics and finished in the hghtest possible manner which will insure durability and leave foundation on which to keep our shape retaining construction.
 Our coats are made in half or quar- ter length in silk. The trousers of top design and all are provided witE belt loops. They may be had with or without cuff bottoms. Our famous
 EFF-EFF and ALFRED BENJA MIN Outing Suits, S1o.oo to S2J.oo. o her styles SPRING AND SUMMER, S15.co and S3ooo.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21
AoRSEsI HORSES!

I have decided to remain at the Ambrose Corral, Phoenix, a few days longer to buy another load of horses. Want the same class as last week.
 w. l.. COOKE.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21
Temperature

Maximum temperature 76, minimum temperature, 55. Average relative humidity 34 per cent. Total precipitation, o. Character of the day-Clear.
 M. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-21

Through sleeper Phoenix to Chicago via Santa Fe Tuesday, April 26th. This arrangement avoids all changes en route. See us early for your re- ServationS.
 l.. H. LANDS,
 General Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21
Omar Khayyam's Translator.


To FITZGERALD, careless, disorderly,
unconventional, who had for so long
followed his own sweet will, punctil-
ious etiquette and fastidious neatness
in attire were above all things hateful.
He once said to friend: II couldn't
be bothered with all those whims-
dressing for this and dressing for that.
l couldn't put up with it,
He and friend were dining at a
hotel, and among the good things set
before them was noble fruit pie.
But they had eaten so heartily of the
first course that when it came to the
pies turn they were beaten. FitzGer-
aid looked troubled. "Mrs. So-and-so
(the hostess), who knows my partiality
for fruit" said he, will take it as
slight if we leave the pie untouched"
So without more ado he cut out
good sliced wedge with fair allow
ance Of fruit and dropped 1t into his
hat, which he covered with his yellow
silk handkerchief, and rang the bell
for the pul-Wright's Life Of Ftz-
Gerald 'f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21

The Arkansas Building and Loan as
sociation of Little Rock offers Pine
Bluff citizens an opportunity to take
stock in it's forty-seventh investment
serles-both instalment and prepaid.
This company has paid it's sharehold-
ers in cash on matured stock ONE
MILLION DOLLARS since 1899. 1t
has netted its monthly payment share
holders eleven per cent per annum
for average time on every dollar paid
in-$G per month per $1,000 natures
in Ill months, $40 in 76 months, $50
in 43 mcnths-PROMPT LOANS at 8
per cent without bonus or premium.
This is reduced by dividends allowed
borrower if he natures stock on which
loan is made. Maj. J. r. W.Tillar, presi-
dent; D. G. Fones, vice president:
James M. Stewart, secretary; DR.. c.
M. Taylor, Jno. F. Boyle, Geo. Thorn
burg, W. A. May, Max Mayer, direc.
tors; German National bank, treasur-
er. Leave word with Mr.. NJ. E. Bloom.
Citizens bank or w. z. Tankersley and
soacltor Will call. m-23.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21
D W Boyce devotes his time to rents

The city council meets tonight in
the new city hall.
The voting coupon On another
page Of the Graphic entities you to
vote on naming the baseball team.
-Wanted-Man to work for view
photographer; must be good talker.
Call 311 Olive street. Ask for photog-
rapher.
We buy and sell all kinds Of see
ond-hand goods. We have good bar
gains in furniture. Sidney Helms, 21O
West Second. Both phones.
-Wanted-To lease or rent from
one to five years, four or five room
house. Rent must be reasonable; city
water. Apply l, in care Graphic.
If a lady names the Pine Bluff
baseball team, she gets season
ticket to all the games next seasoG
1t is worth trying for. See coupoli
on third page.
For sale-Six room residence
with all moder improvements. Three
room tenant house on the lot. Cheap
for quick trade. Apply to G. L. Cham
bers, No. 1921 West Third avenue
One person can suggest an unlim-
tied number of names for the Pine
Bluff baseball team. The orly re-
qUirement is that each name suggest.
ed must be on a Graphic coupon.
Mrs. Ella Albright has received a
letter from her brotner-in-law at Sop
ris, Colo, saying that his wife has been
very i'll of grip and heart trouble, but
is improving. he also writes that their
little son, Fleming, is sick If fever
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21
rANAL COMMISSION.
NV REAR ADMIRAL WALKER WAS
CHOSEN AS ITS HEAD.

HAS Made an Exhaustive study
the Isthmian Waterway Routes.
,.s Long and Brilliant Career IN
United states Navy.
boar Admiral John G. Walker,
,ited States navy, retired. WHO Is 10
had the new Panama canal conmis-
On which has been appointed by The
.asident to supervise the construction
tho waterway. has given much study
the isthmian canal problem ana Is
.ohably more familiar with the SUD
n than any other man in America.
ue was appointed chairman of the
+buian canal commission in 1897 Ly
rosident Mckinley and made a report
lvoring the Nicaragua route When
bneress, in 1899, authorized another
bmmission President Mckinley again
hnointed Rear Admiral Walker chair
Ian. and a second time he reported in
yor Of the Nicaragua route. Then
me the offer of the French company
sell all its work, holdings and rights
r. s4O,OOO,O0O, which resulted in the
bssase of the Spooner act providing
,r a further report from the same
bmmission under changed conditions
ear Admiral Walker then submitted
report in favor of the Panama route
e believed that Uncle Sam would get
bout $20O,O0O,OOO worth of work for
|be-ffth of that sum.
' In bis naval career Admiral Walker
BIT an early baptism of fire under the
|ehting adnirals Of the old school,
Snd up to the time of his retirement
1897 he was regarded as the best
kctician and drill master with modern
teel ships. He is Of Scotch-Irish de-
tent and was born in New Hampshire
1886. On the death of his mother
|oung Walker went to live with his
hcle, Governor Grimes of Iowa. He
tas appointed midshipman in the
United States navy in 1850, and when
be civil war broke out Lieutenant
Walker showed that he was one of
be young officers who could be trusted
positions of danger and Importance.
While Oh the gunboat Winona he
box part in the memorable passage of
Forts Jackson and St Philip and in
he capture of New Orleans. In the
eports Of the operations around Nicks-
urg his name was frequently men
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21
Labor Union and Trust.

''Is not organized labor trust, and
where will you find trust with such
power and>such dividends?" This ques-
ton was recently put to Samuel Com
pers, president of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor.
You may call it a trust" replied Mr..
Gompers, but it is a trust for the
good Of the many ana not for the indi-
vidual few The combina tons of capi-
tai try to eliminate every one but them
selves. They try to freeze out as many
Of their own members as they can. and
the big fish eat the little ones Our
trust. if you call it so. is open to all.
We welcome every one and our only
aim is the good of the country and Of
all the members of our organiza tion.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21
Proaperoua New Zealand.

In a letter written to the editor of
the Bricklayer and Mason New Zea-
land labor official says:
Labor leglsla ton has been tried and
10 far has proved a huge success. Our
population is increasing fast; our ex-
port trade has risen by leaps and
bounds. Prosperity reigns supreme.
Our people are happy and contented,
and, that being SO, what more can we
ask? I trust that we shall see before
long an arbitration court sitting in
your great country, settling the indus
trial disputes in legal and peaceful
manner"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21
Union Growth In New York.

The New York state labor depart
ment's latest bulletin shows a gain in
membership of trade unions of 80, G34,
or II per cent, in the last six months
and mentions the increase by cities as
follows: In New York, 24.361; Buffalo,
1895; Rochester, S2S; Syracuse, 697;
Albany, 201; Troy, 23S; Schenectady,
1877, added to the rolls of labor organ
izations. The principal gains were in
the building and transport Industries
The total number of trade unionists in
New York state has doubled since 1885,
the present figure being 395, 1856, Of
whom 14,753 are women wage earners.
There are 1857 unions in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21

ioned with honor, and in July, 1862
e was commissioned lieutenant
commander.
His first active command was the old
liver ironclad Baron De Kalb, and he
loon became one of the successful
red around him Oh the Mississippi riv-
r. The De Kalb, with three small
rnEo2ts. was sent to dislodge the en-
my from YaZoo City. an important
lepot of supplies for the southern
rmy. \ land force of 5000 men un-
Ter General Heron co-operated. The
yonfederates were defeated after a
Pharp conflict. but during the action the
De kalb tripped across a sunken tor
pedo and was blown up.
In 1871 he was appointed lighthouse
Inspector and was the practical head Of
fhe lighthouse board for seven years.
After a tour of sea duty he was ap-
pointed chief of the bureau of naviga-
[lon in 1881. a position requiring great
administrative ability. The personnel
pf the navy improved greatly under his
management. The first ships of the
pew navy were then projected. and his
knowledge and judgment were bent on
making them the best in the world.
de brought forward the men Of the
lne who planned, invented and built
ordnance, improved and tested armor
plate and applied electricity to the op
eration and fighting of warships
He was promoted commodore in 1889
Rnd in November Of that year took
command of the new squadron Of evo-
ution, composed of the Chicago, Bos-
ION, Atlanta and Yorktown The ships
Were then the best in the navy and
on their visit to European ports were
received with great honor.
The new canal commission is COM
posed of seven members. The engi-
peers who will have charge Of the work
with Rear Admiral Walker are General
George W. Davis, U. S. A, retired;
William Barclay Parsons, engineer Of
Fhe New York subway; Colonel Frank
|hecker of Detroit, director of transpor-
patton in the Spanish-American war;
william H. Burr, professor Of engineer
Png, Columbia university; c.. Ewald
|Grunsky of San Francisco, a dist1n-
Euished hydraulic engineer. and Ben
pa.ain NJ. Earrod of New Orleans, an
engineer of the Mississippi river COM
mission
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21
Woman's Auxiliary.

The work of Chicago typographical
union, No. 49, is to be supplemented by
the formation of Il Woman's auxiliary.
4he purpose of the auxiliary is to CO.
operate with the efforts of the union in
promoting union conditions, encourag-
ing the union label, cultivating better
social relationship and in many ways
lending the influence of the new organi-
zation to the advancement of the cause
of unionism. The auxiliary will be
composed Of the wives. daughters, sis
ters and female friends of the men,
bers Of the union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21

Alter spending a week very pleas
antly in Pine Bluff | found myself at
the Cotton Belt depot waiting for the
train which was one hour and fifty
minutes late. ready to return to Ken
dalfs station on my way home. Upon
entering the car | found it so crowded
with people going 20 Texas that it
was with difficulty | found seat
When | found one | was asked if
was going to Texas Answering in the
negative the reply was I'VE are all &C.
ing to Texas" SO l nc longer wonder.
ed why the train was late and had to
tell them what I knew about Texas
and told them also that there was
room here for more. but their faces
were set toward Texas.
Mrs. Gulledge returned home today
after spending a week at Clio at the
DedSlQe or MIS-. 1hOm.
Mrs. VIM. Johnson is on the sick
list, but it is not serious case.
Mr.. M. A. Hudson went to the city
Thursday.
The neighbors are planting irish po-
tatoes and bedding sweet potatoes.
Many of the fruit trees are in full
bloom and We hope to have a good
crop of fruit.
The health of the neighborhood is
gocd and l hope that it will be bet
ter after the 26th.
T-a1.A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21
NElGHBoR TOWNS.
ENGLAND DOINGS.

England, March 21.-Dr. F. A. Good
wins wife and tWc. children of Chi
cago, are visiting him during his stay
here
Jesse R. Core, treasurer OF Jefferson
county, and a party of friends from
Pine Bluff, spent several days here On
Clear lake fishing last week
On Friday evening of last week the
voters of England held a mass meet
ing and placed the following ticket in
the field for the city election to be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21
BuckIen's Arnica SaIve.

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salve,
lotion, ointment or balm for Cuts,
Corns Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons, VI
GERS, letter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores.
Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions Only
Is cents at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21

held April ): Mayor, T. j. Hudson; re
G6lder, J. l.. Hagler; aldermen, J. L.
.)effries, }. T. Eipscomb. j. b. Duncan
S. B. Allen, II. l.. Hoover Al this cleo
ton the citizens Will have the dues-
tion of enlarging the city limits submit
ted to them, as al present only about
one-third II tire population live within
the Incorporation.
Mrs. /. S. Kaufman visited in Pine
Bluff the latter part of last week.
Miss Edna Burton of Plum Bayou
has been the guest of Mrs. E. S. Da-
Wis during the past week
j. H. Gates had business in Stuttgart
last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21

Ten thousand demons gnawing away
at ones vitals couldn't be much worse
than the tortures of itching piles. Yet
there's cure. Dcan's Ointment never
fails. t.....iA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21
1. i. = I. !. T. + + i. + I. + f. + I.
+ LOCA. AND OTHERWISE +

+ 4 + + + !. + i. + + = J. r + r )
WE CLAIM
to be the most progressive and
up to date Real Estate Agents in this
County.
Quick sales, the prompt collection of
rents and the prompter remittance Of
same is our hobby.
We have for sale the choicest
Residence lots III the market, and
the prices are very low.
Call and see our beautiful Cherry
street property. You Will like it.
LEITNER AND WE'LL,
THE "REAL ESTATERS,' 113 Main St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21
Somewhat Different.

pfng-What became Of your cousin
who used to sell boots and shoes?
Pong-He's running q saloon IN
Arizona. where he sells booze and
shoots
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21
LOCUST COTTAGE LOCALS.

Locust C-'tage. Ark. March 21-
Mr.. M. NJ. Anderson found his two
maj es which strayed off at the McGe-
lee place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21
Not the Only Attraction.

NOT The CnIy Attraction.
wife During the quarreD.-Yes. and
people say you only married me TO,
my money.
Hushand-People are wrong nv
dear. They overlook the fact that Won
also had considerable real estate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21
LOVE OF FIGHTING.
1t Seems TO Ee Unborn I'm the Aver
age Human Being.


We are all fond of fighting that is.
we all love to lock at Il fight. and some
of us Ike to be in a fight. But We All
love to see one. There are some super,
aesthetic and hyper refined humans OF
both SEXES WHO think they do not like
to see fight. Some of them actually
believe tHeN are sincere. i5ut upGge
down in tie average man ans. Wo}N&is
the love of t:.it EXISTS It i> l,l9ra:le.!.
1t is coAG"'ii'iil, it is in tie huitau ht
by N3leh ne snteaIus. Squalls an1
kicks II ms wl! is thWarted, lie is 6gl.t
ing
so with the same b:pN when 2roWu
up into Il 10y. he pulls his little sisters
hair. II is pailly perhaps the love Of
fighting and partly. perhaps the IoNt Of
giving pain for cruelty also >eeu> TO
be Fart of the l.iaktup of the iHliils Il
anila&! After little brother has hn
ished pH.ii4@ little sisters h;if and size
has dried itnr eyes size Sunt!teS her
"0'iltied feelings eN lilfIii:. Oil flies
wing. OF iags or p.tigi:iu- the eats tad
under . retSinS eItair. OF the h4-ue
brother list$ W.iGn lln ties tive cats 20.
set!er by their tsfi..s over IL ciotlt"St:&a.
where f;:e'E fight IL! nothing is Left Glst
Then tai tips Of 3hese falii;i.ar facts
we WI Hat speak
When bro;ie.. zoe; to scnoo! and then
to coiIe:lr. ~:.2t!i.'; il be u i2e i':.:-l.sA
public" s.t'laoi CT to tie American
only in N.}!ne: to tie seat.t-lay, te l.4H
preparatory sti!Goi, 20 tie university.
he snce;,:,'. becomes past master ia cru
city In NEST Of t'f~sn Institutions ha
must fight I4":,!g n.!fts in every col
icSe in the eG,tli,iy LYen the United
Sta;Gs government cannot stamp it out
at West I'0il. AK! .tn1l;: OILS In both
these Institutions fSt liguts under prize
ring rules are of almost daily occur
renee. They are mas:crful battles. and
they have not a little to do with max
ing stout hearted. st"lW"rt ti-l:ers of
o,H army ans. navy officers To those
who object 20 these battles the unan-
swerab!e reply is Wat tne boys are
there to learn TO fight and that tie way
10 k"tTIl 10 HSIt lS 10 IlSll. l.-Sdl ffiIl-
cisco AR unaHt
The First Riding Lesson.
The pupil of good riding master 10
usually disappointed at not being al
lowed to do more in the first lesson.
He expects to mount the horse at once,
start off with trot and wind up with
a canter. He is little annoyed upon
finding that the first lesson consists
almost wholly of oral instruction and
great part of it on foot at that IT
the master is conscientious he will not
permit the anxiety to be off and doing
to interfere with a proper understand
ing of the A B c of the art Should the
beginner apply at one of the big riding
academies in New York for instruction
the first lesson will begin with the
leading by groom of Il horse. bridled
and Saddled, into the center of the ring.
The riding master and the pupil take
their stand close by, and the former
begins to explain painstakingly the va
rious parts of the saddle and bride
and their purposes. Before anything
further is attempted the pupil must
be able to answer simple questions in
regard to the pommel and the cantle,
the curb and the snaffle, and to know
the uses Of the two bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21
+ + + + !. i. i i. i. u + 4. 1. /. i.
+ =
+ THE MARKETS. +
+ +
+ + + + + i. i. H. 1. 4 + + + + r

Corrected daily by the c. G.. Taylor
& &C. Cotton Exchange.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-03-21

j. H. Gates had business in Stuttgart
asr week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-16
FAIRBANKS AND SHAW.
VIII Tour the West in Interest of the
Ticket.

Chicago. Aug. 16-That Senator
Fairbanks. Republican vice presiden-
| tial candidate will participate almost
continuously in the campaign and
ct has been made known as the result
of visit made by him to Republican
headquarters in this city. The SEN
atOr reached the city on an early train
from Indianapolis Monday and left at
O'Clock on his return and was in
consultation during the greater part of
the time between his arrival and de-
parture with Republican leaders in
yer, Congressman Tawney, G. c. Dawes,
r. B. Snyder and d. w. Mulvane.
These gentlemen are all concerned
with the details of the campaign and
the time was spent in trying to reach
an agreement as to when and where
Senator Fairbanks tour should begin
and how its course should be arranged
as to best conserve his time and ener-
giles. He has entered into an en-
gagement to open the Kansas state
campaign at Marion in that state on
september and there are calls for
him for earlier dates in Vermont He
also indicated his positive acceptance
of an invitation to speak at Saratoga
ON the 14th of September on the occa-
sion of the fiftieth anniversary of the
organization of the Republican party
at that resort. Later in the campaign
ne VIII visit the far west and other
sections in which the national com
m1ttee may wish to have him speak
but the details can not be decided un-
til Chairman Cortelyou's wishes are
known.
Mr. Tawney, in charge of the speak
erS' bureau, announced that Secretary
Shaw would enter the campaign next
week, beginning in Montana. He will
proceed thence to the Pacific coast
and return through Colorado and
Kansas.
The selection of the point in Mon
tana for the initial speech will be left
to Former Senator Carter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-16
PARKER CLUB FORMED.
Wealthy New Workers Organize for
the Campaign.

New York, Aug. 16-The Parker con-
stitution club composed of members of
the bar of New York City has been
formed here with these officers:
President, James c. Carter; vice pres
idents, Wheeler H. Beckham, John E.
Parsons, Joseph E. Larocque and John
G. Carlisle; secretary, VIM. Church Os-
borne; treasurer, VIM. E. Curtis; ex-
ecutive committee, w. B. Hornblower,
Francis L5e1de Stetson, John G.. Mill
burn, Howard Taylor and James w.
Gerard.
In a statement the following are
given as the object of the club:
The object of the club is to advance
the cause of constitutional develop
ment, civic freedom and adherence to
law through the election of Alton B.
Parker to the presidency of the United
States.
The statement also criticises Presi-
dent Roosevelt saying he has "set up a
policy of autocratic force and has
shown that a president who has the
will to usurp legislative functions to
exalt the power of the executive above
the constitution and commit our ma
ton to violation of international JUS
tice easily finds a way"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-16
New Bank at Eureka.

Eureka, Kan, Aug. 16.-The Home
National bank opened for business this
week with G. S. Sallyards as president,
Samuel Homes as vice president and
Elwood Marshall as cashier. The new
bank begun business with fully paid
capital stock of $4,000 and backed
up by some of Greenwood county s
most well to do and influential bust
ness men is sure to prosper and enjoy
a thriving business. The bank is one
of the most richly furnished institu-
lions in Eureka and is all that its
name implies as not dollars worth
of it's stock is owned by non-resi-
dent of this county.