davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
ride of Child I.abOrers

Chicago is to be shown III dramatic
fashion how many thousands Of chill
dren are employed in its industries.
The Federation of Labor is planning
for q great child labor demonstration
for the Fourth of ,Tulr, when all the
Juvenile toIerS of the city will be in
vitod u march through the streets,
bearing banners announcing their
tasks. An outing in Lincoln park W.
complete the days programme.
The demonstration VIII afford an
object lesson to tire citizens of Chi
cago.n said Organizer John Fitzpatrick
Of the federation, WHO has charge Of
tie affair 1t viii show what an army
Of IttIe ones who toll at ages whrn
they should be IN school the city sup
ports. We have chosen Independence
day for two reasons. Il is the only day
in warm weather which the children
WI, lave to themselves, and it viii
suggest freedom and equality. whose
disappearance has made such extensive
employment of children possible.
II believe there VIII be 10000 little
ones liz .,fle They Will come from the
sweat shops, the candy factories, laun-
dries, stores and telegraph companies.
Every line Of industry will contribute
Its part
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13

ton on the part of Mr.. BrockWay
toward Williams, the negro crock, by
which he could not consistently de-
cline to become his endorser. If such
an obligation existed it cannot BE- a
legitimate excuse for releasing Mr..
B.ockway from liability on the bond.
He knew the Ing chances he was TAX
ing II there was no personal obli9a-
t5on In The matter. and Mr. Brockway
became surety on the bond for a pecH-
ufarv consideration, then he should
be made to bear the consequences of
the risk he took. ~
1t is a great injuftice to the tax
payers and to society for it to be made
so easy to turn criminals loose 10 at
Cnce resume career of crime, Such
criminals as Williams are not entitled
10 bail because they never fail to
tlt-- the country and always fail t.
appear for rial Some Of the best
people in the city have signed the pc
tit.on to GOV Davis TO pardon Brock
way. but many of them no doubt did
80 without hating a moment to con-
slider tie seriousness Of the act. So
c.ety has but little protection from the
thug and the tough If they are to thus
escape punishment so easily.
Il is time to cali a halt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
A JUST KICK

Thai kick made hy Sheriff lanes
Could against tae sEanrlne Of pardon
to a person wh.oh relieves him Of the
liability n hond for he appearance
Of criminal IA court, is cer;a.nty a
just E.ok. n the ease referred Il
in the news oo.ums II tho Graphic
Tuesday ther- ean nor be ne slighfeSt
excuse far executive ciemeney NJ
Brock~ay vel knew tae character Of
the negro before he stgnsd .1a da
bond an4 he also zel knew nat hz
would most probably have the bono
= pay. except that #He sann# aeaaa q
released by pardon Of The governor
Knowing this ther- must have been
some kind Of strong personal obiiga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
.3arbarous Treatment of Ibo Women.

Tie. .los ..aN#e "A ba.oarous tNlt0la Of
o~t"oyt.tI twas. y Woman Who gives
.e;,4 to ta-.:.s is REGARDED as some
h.!." acc;rst.l. and the children are
...i,vn f.! her aia thrown into the
s'2eA to perish. wA!lt she is p"o@l&inl-
IAN ortcsst ana Or en from the vii
age TO hold up two fingers to AN
+! > WON, :: ;> tG o.aer her the greatest
usGlt possible. They are very super
t-5;ous T1ev worship idols of wood
..ul and irou. whicl. are regarded as
projectors to lie rrofitiatea at various
isgriolS and slavery exists among all
=, q IT,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
New international Brothprhood

Ihirty-four cites OF tAis continent
Including canada, ar" represented II
The lnternaHona! H"atheHhoo,l I'ou0.
dry Employees II" &n>l.l!ed WORKERS
n foNAdr.eS Which !.tS JHS; been :orm-
ID =, tie Wash4n-eo, convention Of
DELEGATES Tie pre>lde!,t anl genera!
organizer Of this new Arotherhood is
a New Yorker, Frank MeArlle. The
general secretary ry-treaSurer is George
Beehtold Of st Louis. where head
quarters are to lee established The
vice presidents are Michael poran.
Troy; George Cline, Bellcvine. H.: j.
J. Slomski, Chicago: Richard Walsh.
Newark, \. j.; Patrick Doxey and
John r. Gilloley, Brook lyn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
eAER'S SOUL BROTHER.
steel Trust Manager who Says
Child Labor In "HenIthy Exercise."

Mr.. J. W. jerks general manager OF
the American Steel Hoop company's S
mills, speaking for the steel trust be-
| fore the house committee Oh labor re-
garding the eight hour bill, did more
than oppose that ne,s e'tre. He advo-
Gated child labor.
For Gods sake" he cried in pas
sionate pleading, don't lc@islate to
stop a boy working, He is not going
to XII himself"
Boys, according to this broad minded
and warm hearted friend of youth.
! ARE kept at school SO long we cannot
| get them
Mr.. jerks belief that labor would be
beneficial and not injurious to the boys
now wasting their time in school is no
doubt sincere. Labor, in his view, is
mere pastime. Ten or eleven hours
a day working in rolling MILL he as
serted, 'is only good, healthy exer-
else"
Here we have a soul brother to the
pious Mr. Baer of the coal trust, which
employs plenty Of children at the
breakers, and who regards himself and
other gentlemen Of his kind as "Cbrs.
tian men, 10 whom God in his infinite
wisdom has intrnsted the property in-
tcr"sts Of the eountriT.'
Fortunately tor the schoolboyS. and
Fortunately FOR iHon TOO. the colnlnu-
nitr docs not sEntsr trust Spnctaclne It
ha~ renSeicn"oz II beljor"s .lI;t clI;i-
drtr lta,'n "iaht TO education and
'v"rs. "a '3r seIuethill- better than
to "a - ~,.,f...s 10 ""&pt3ns of in.
-, -, .cs",. f.,p in ,he t.-lst
= = =, 4.'.ss5 ~" frr .e3f f,ro.oe.,tGn.
=: 80 - sts;;ii eHTe thcaaeelFeS
serV
it ee:.lzrs die :eni.s"> and
zzea Ii. G. zf9.sss'.a~ fe;nl-
- . a.5lu,.s .-tI.ct. -. se
...ez-=e.s .snltet NE. ,te',re 4f !a5cr
~ g. - fathers - >ai.}".t t!.cr
cla.fz=' 'rf Tor these trade Unions
tie Z! do svanta li2ve . support
the S"f.-',s I'D ..re-r II, II Il STATE Of
isao,4 'lae se....S@t a14.d A;lie q most fa-
vo:aNle= e..sot G!.e:' s:t5tlesGs hr over
Ing "a-ts SM, Francisco Examiner
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
The T,rSt Use OF Saph..lS.

y Fre@@h writer f#h5 eF5 jeatlf Wa~
eonsor8at.}e =.ls.l ala not a-leo..e the
nrNtH k,nt.I! Fecoi1.=. wi,h }.t=
- he l.4fN,4 = .5.~ezl uIGer the
slsa s5Hi fa~:e4tsl. = III" back, ~ il
zl.,.=, we're =eza- u shaved. y person
1t,ll .4e t..4t he N=Hr his that way
=. IL I..-tt not sd his beautiful
s..S
t US diHie.nt mstter to tie the
tyvo c5.rlers ii. the back. and it is said
.A7t thence or.,-.aateI our expression
81. ~tr.:.ss .e,. circumstances hard to
.lsJke ltl. enls Nteel" This custom
~ lie. (a:sL.r OF TIA table walters Of
Il sti-e Il ua! Kin On the lett arm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
BETTER THAN BANKS.

Arkansas has better nv sfueEts 10
ofer those. eastern capitalists w1o
want to .t.yest n a 5:.a.u i BANKS from
Canada 10 The gs.s man bank stock.
and Arkansas need, thetr money. Ne
city in the south effers mere faF=fab.e Z
Inducements for the investment OF eaE-
ital than Pine Buff, and as eastern
money is seeking investment in south
ern fields, We should make some effort
to induce some OF this money to c5me
here. The fact that eastern capitalists
contemplate embracing Arkansas
banks in their proposed chain is an
indication that they consider Arkansas
a good field for investment. Pine
Bluff needs cotton mills. WOODEN mills,
and various other manufacturing en-
terprises which could be operated here
at much less expense than they are
operated in the east. and Why net
make an effort to induce eastern eapt-
talists To build some Of thes factories
for u.s. Tie east has the m6n#y. AM
We hage#fhe naearaI=eess ssfees n - a
abundance. 10 develop which much
money is necessary Ther- is enough
mo4ey invested here IN banks Tor The
volume Il business done outside the
banks. and what We need most is IN
yestments IN those Ines that vii
create a demand for move banks and
the banks viii cone OF course, the
Graphic does not prerend 70 say that
banks do not create business as
banks furnish the graater per cent
of the money used today IN carrying
on the business + the country but
there is a vast volume of moaey in
in the east today which is pfae-
tieauy idle because there are
no profitable channels in the
east for lis investment. and that
is the reason much Of it is coming
south Handsome dividends can be
realized on any kind of legitimate in
yestme nts in the southern states and
this is especially true Il Arkansas,
hence if proper effort We're made il
would be found that eastern money
could be secured to develop the many
resources Of the state.
It is true that the state is hampered
in the way of securing outside capital
by the administration Of Coy Davis.
He is not a man t. inspire confidence
in Arkansas on the part of outsiders,
but We should make the best of the
situation possible and that cannot be
done by waiting for Davis to complete
another term as governor and the
election OF some one else to the Office
who would give 4 an administration
which would nor cause Us 10 bow our
heads in shame and the people ont
side the state 10 look apon rs With
scorn Let is do the best We can
nnder the present trying circum-
stances and 2, 70 work and do some
thing fer Pine Blnf and Arkansas
which VII IN a measure atone for
the odtam which ne suffer by rea-
season af a disgracefgi admin istration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Bind, Bleeding, liberated
aud itching Piles 1t aDsorbs the tu-
mors. allays the itching at once, acts
as pouitice, gives instant relief. Dr..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared only for Piles and Itching cf the
private PARTS, and nothing else. Every
box is guaranteed. Sold by druggists,
sent by mail for soc and s1.00 per box.
Williams Mfg Co., Props, Cleveland,
Ohio. For sale by W. l.. DeWoody and
company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
orth the Money.

Tommy SAID the eeohomjcal moth.
er To the boy VT fhe loose tooth, II.
give yon 70 ee,ttS + yeua 1T mo iuH
that tooth " TIE boy thought it over
2ad then Went 10 hf~ bank tn" fun
IF doju that ! worth more'n 10 cents. o
te sad. sIH $50 s,u = # you1l 1t
no rHa oae - CHica@o Pest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
WIT harm" Hcally Means.

TIe word ''cNafN IS from tEe I.atIn
''carr,rjt originally II meant mean
az m 10 ct"r.n = person is to he
witch him. In ".Iuti - C5es;It, act ILL.
scene / II charm -ou. seems to mean
Il adiure Vou. WlVu We spr.k now
of charming woman We DO not inn
PLY that ste sings #n tHcaHtation Il
us. bat there i Il pretty figure of
speech N erlr USE Of the word We
meal ;uat Size Las Tie same command
oVel Us as { the incautat,on We're sung
and we wore heHrit"i..d
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
pauerewski Must Take Fest.

'aGtfewski is al t!s castle in MOI
ges, Switzerland, suffering from So
we're inflammation of the muscles OF
the risht arm. A specialist in Paris
consulted with his regular physician
and they ordered him not to touch
the piano tor at east three months,
SO his recital in Paris this month ana
his private engagements In London
hays all heen abandoned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
Scnntnrinl nri.i.r.-.

Why raat tS Bill - rushed
through tn sea8a:"
.It ca4 nv taf i can I'll sec that
= Ereso.ttl ~ ssion. brought ap
y seS>iaTl ar.7.61 the thfra session
enl possibly Ias.ed the fourth ses
en- - CO "elar1 Plain Dealor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13
siderate.

Ma" said Robhy in a slightly in.
'ured tone Of voice. there were lots
of things you let me do before the
baby came that You don't let me do
now
DO you think so, Bobby?'
'Yesy" asserted Bobby Still" ne
went on with more philosophy, = can't
expect you to be so good a mother With
two children as you were when you
only had one"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-13

Here is liE ef punishments pre-
ribea by Korean law which would in
dieate that # there are any rascaIs in
Korea and the laws enfs"eed it will
net be !ong before the country viii
be- depopulated: Treason, man-Decap-
itated, together with male relatives
10 the fifth degrea. Mother wife and
daughter poisoned or reduced to slav-
cry. Treason, wz'man : Poisoned
Murder. man = apitated. Wiz
poisoned Murder, woman-Stransled
or poisoned Arson, man-S,rangled
ar poisoned Wife poisoned. Arson,
ma n Poisoned. Theft. man
strangled decapitated or banished.
Wife reduced 10 slavery; eonfseation
OF all property. Dissertation Of
graves = Decapirated. together with
male relatives to the fifth degsso.
Mother. wife and daughter poisoned.
Gounterfeiting-S -Strangulatton OF Ge-
eapitation. Wife poisoned.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-29
Este per6dico es ell de mas circulation en- la isla
(0nSuIeS drneri(dnOS

Los c6nsules americanos cue fue-
ron nombrados para Dalny. Antupg y
Mukden, han tenido que pasar otras
legaciones como auxiiiares, por haberse
cnostituidos las ciudades sef1aladas como
pueftose al comercio alberto en- plazss
fortificadas.
El ministro Conger, de acuerdo cor
instrucciones recibidas del Department
to de Estsdo. ha notiicado Mr. File
ming D. Cheshire, consul de los Estados
Unidos en- Mukden, que psse interina-
mente & Pekin como atache de la Emba
iada; Mr. James W. Davidson, nom
brado para Antung, pasara temporal
nnente como auxiliar del consul de New
chwang; Mr.. Miller. Mr.. Edwin V.
Mongan, nombrado para Ell consulado de
Dalny. ocupara por &lgunos meses Ia
plaza de anxiliar del consul de Shang
hal.
Tambi6n 80 han suspendido los nom
bramientos de consoles ingIeses de
oficiales chinos para las sduanae.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-29
AL PUBLICO

Alberto como lla sido el hbro Regis
tro para la inscription de todos los que
simpaticen con 10 agrupacion sUnionis-
tar, pueden pasar por ell estableclm1en-
to del correhgionario don Juan I. Silva,
donde Sc encuentra dicho libro, no du-
damos del reconocido patriotismo de
nfestros amigos, que reconociendo los fl
nes q. persigue la Union de los lelementos
puertorriquefos, le prestaran su concur
so para el triunfo de la causa que Sc
persigue.
HERAcL1o RIVERA, J. CoRDERo.
Morovis. s de Abril de 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-29
AI(dldld Municipal de Ydbu(Oa

Esta vacante la plaza de au&1liar
de Sanidad del .poblado de Maunabo,
con Ell haber anual de 900 dollars.
Los senores medicos que quieran So
icitar el expresado destino, deberan re-
1nitir sus solicitudes a esta Secretar1a
antes del dfa 80 del cursante mes. De
beran acompailar el t1tulo que acredi-
e Ia ca pacidad medica una copla GER
i6cada del mismo.
Yabucoa, Abril 20 de 1904
M. MARTORELL.
100 Alcalde Municipal
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-29

ha visitsdo al rey de Italia, posponiendo
al jefe de la Iglesis.
La energfa del Pontffice ha product
do gran sensation en- Europa.
Temese que los cAt6licos en- Farncis
FuelVAnA producir dietnrbios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-29
VIGOROSA PROTESTA

Su Santidad Pho X h. escrito una
vigorosa protests, contra la sctitud del
PTesidepte de Frapcia DIR. Lonbet, que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-29
Gran SaStrerIa
DE MIGUEL SAVING
II GANGA INCREIBLE !!

En- ell excelerte establecimiento de
don Miguel Savino, que es, como saben
los lectores, oil mejor sastre de la Capt.
tai, y ell que revela en- todo un gusto
artistico Incompatible, SO hacen trajes
a La medida, ofreciendole al puolico una
gran ventaja: la de pagar si.20 sema
males.
Con esta concession favorabilisima es
tarsn tOdOs de enhOrabuena.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-29

En- esta Imprenta 80 vende papel
vIejo de peri0dicos s2 quintaI.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-30

A correspondent of the Republican at Kelvin says: kelvin has already begun to feel the effec ts or the railway outlet offered by the construction of the Phoenix X Eastern up he 5ila. The trestle bridge across the river two and one-fourth miles below the point was completed Thursday and ths pile drivers are now driving piles for the Mineral creek br dgs. Tn, construc. tion train is now running to thus point which is some 100 yards bslow the depot site. It Is figured that the Mineral creek bridge will bs com plete and trains running into the depot next Saturday. The Phoenix X E lstern grade is now complete about eight miles above this point, all except two tunnels opposite Riverside, where they are now working three shift, day and night. Track laying will be held at this point for nearly month.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-30

For the secoDd time in the past eight days Globe jury has found the owner of house used for purposes of prosti' tuition, situated on the main street, guilty under the 400-yard limit law, and Justice CArico has very properly imposed heavier sentence upon the defendant, whom, it appears, was not impressed with the majesty of the law by the lighter punishment metsd out to him last week. It is certainly grati- fyiug to note this revolt of public opinion against the brazen violation o' the law and disregard of common decency. The officers and the jurors who have aided in reinstating the law deserve the thanks of all respectable people, and it is hoped that the work of reform so we'll begun will be con tinued without fear or favor.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-30

Mulford Winsor, erstwhile editor of the Phoenix Enterprise, having com pleted his contract with Mir. Hearst. and delivered the goods-the Arizona vote has returned to the Rio Colo rado and resumed editorial work on the Yuma Sun. The public has not yet been informed what is to be done with the Enterprise, but doubtless MT. Hearst will put new man in charge. Not unlikely there is newspaper plant and good will for sale cheap in Phoenix
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-30
PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER MEN

With the transfer of the Arizona Bulletin and Morenci Standard to new owners, George H. Kelly and his son, W. B. Kelly, have relinquished all iu terest in the newspaper field in Ora ham county. which calls for more than passing notice. We have observed with regret the decline of the Bulletin for the past year, and anticipated the result.
 George H. Kelly, while not the pio- neer publisher of Graham county, was for longer period than any other per son identified with the press there, and for several years the Bulletin under his management was the only newspa- per published in the county. The Bulletin was ably conducted and was n factor of considerable importance in the development of Graham county, and especially of the Gila valley. MT Kel ly has, as he says, withdrawn from Graham county because more import ant business interests in Cochise coun ty require it. MT. Kelly is associated with c. F. Bull in the publication oi the Daily International-Americsn, al Douglas, which is an excellent paper aud, apparently, profitable venture
 W. B. Kelly grew from boyhood in Solomonville, and the Bulletin offic, was the school in which he gained the practical knowledge of the printing business that he has turned to such good advantage in the publication oi the Bisbee Review and the building up of the large printing business in con nection with it.
 The SILVER BELT, while regretting to lose the Kellys as neighbors, is grat flied to note their success in another field, and hopes that they will continue to prosper.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-30

They have an easier way of mansg ing their political affairs in our sister republic of Mexico than we have. Flee tions there are often useless formal. ity, as was the case q few days ago. There being no opposing candidates, President Dlaz declared himself elected president and Ramon Corral vice pres ident, and doubtless the Mexican peo- pie are far better satisfied with the re suit than the citizens of the United States will be next November At any rate, Mexico is fortunate in being ss- sured of continuation of the Diaz administration for six years longer, and in the event of the presidents death, of having so able and conserva tive man to succeed him as Vice Pres ident Corral.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-30

As the result of the ooroner's inves- tigstlon of the Slocum disaster, war rants were issued for the arrest of the directors and officers of the company that owned tine ill-fsted vessel, charg- ing them with manslaughter. Also. Inspector Lundburg and the captain and mate of the Slocum were held on the same charge. This action will be generally approved. The civil suits filed against the company aggregate S. 900. 900.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-30
The miper's title to his n,

The miners title to his unpateuted claim is founded upon the law of pos session. In the early days of mining there was no other way of maintaining possession of mining claims than by complying with certain local laws aud requirements. These local laws, rules and cIstoms came, in time to be the foundation of the mining law as it ex ists at present. In establishing rights nnder the mining law the fact was rec. oguized that no person could enter upon claim legally held by another, on the plea that he had no title, as the title was still vested in the government The fact of possession was considered sufficient evidence of title. To be in possession does not involve tue neces- sity of an actual residence upon the mining claim. If mining claim be legally located upon the public domain and all the acts performed in connec- tion with such location as are required by the federal statutes. state and local laws, the locator is said to be in DOS. session, and he has a legal title to the claim to the exclusion of every one else-even the government-aD he may maintain this right so long as he complies with the requirements of the law,
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-30

the thinning out process will begin, with the probability that Judge Parker will receive very large accession of votes. The managers oi the Parker campaign are now claiming SIS on the first ballot, which is probably an ex' cessive estimate. Judge Parker will likely develop his full strength on the the second or third ballot. Should be then fail to receive the required two thirds of all the votes, the nomination is likely to go to either Cleveland or Judge Gray, despite the latter's pro test that he IS not a candidate.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-30

The Kelly newspapers in Graham county, known as the Arizona Bulletin, of Solomonville, and the Standard. published at Morenci, have been ab- sorbed by Ell Obrero Publishing com pany of Morenci, thus consolidating three papers into one. The name "El OOrero" seems to us to be the only obstacle to the success of this ambitious venture and it is to be hoped that MT Cleayeland, who is at the head of the enterprise, will see the wisdom of adopting an English name for his pub lication and making the Spanish de- pertinent less prominent.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-30
"The statehood question cannot be

"The statehood question cannot be made an issue in the campaign, and, therefore, the action of the republicans in ignoring it cannot be counted upon to injure the ticket in the election, !" says the Washington Post. "Tte suf- ferers from their apparent breach of faith are the 2,0OO, 900 inhabitants of the territories whose homes, invest ments, present work, and future hopes are bound up in localities that receive less attention and consideration from the federal government than do the inhabitants of the islands of the Pacific thousands of miles away. It leaves the resident of New Mexico, Oklahoma or Arizona more of political orphan today than the inhsbitant of Porto Rico The only consolation he has lies ih the thought that the republican party iu convention at Chicago has not made any false promises this year about statehood, '"
Arizona silver belt., 1904-06-30

It is reasonably safe to calculate that something over l5.000, 900 votes will be cast in the approaching presidential election. provided great many voters are not compelled to take to the woods, as has been the case in the last two cleo. tions for president. About l4, GOO, 900 votes were cast in the elections of 1896 and 1900. Since then some voters in the south have been disfranchised, but the return of the disgusted voter should more than make up for any loss on this score.