davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13
Parker Wants
 No Quibbling
DEMANDS PLATFORM SHALL BE CONCISE AND TO THE
 POINT.
Reported That He Disagreed With David B. Hill on Platform-The Judge Demands That IL Shai. Be StraiSEt Out and UnequiSocai.

New York, April 12.-Tammany members of the State Senate, who re lurnei to the city tonight from Aba ny, epread a report that David B. Hill and Chief Judge Alton B. Parker had quarreiec. The cause of this break Is sad . be due to difference of opinion between the two men as 10 the coalents Of the platform to be adopted ty the Democratic state convention in Albany ou April IS.
 Ar. Hill. they said, had prepared a eiatIorm containing several blanks ghich were designed to attract the support of the Bryan and the social fs.le clements in this State.
 Tiis platform, according to the re- sort. IVES submitted to Judge Parker in Albany on Friday evening. Judge farAer. after reading it, told Mir. Hill that he would not allow the convention tv adopt a platform of that sort, and as a result of this spirited argu- nent followed. in the course of which L. Hill departed in huff.
 Many of Judge Parker's friends rid icried this story. They said that il was merely another effort on the part G the friends of Charles F. Murphy to strengthen his position in favor of an uninstructed delegation by spreading re orts of trouble between MT. Hill and Judge Parker.
 That the report had some foundation in fact was admitted by one of Judge Parker's most intimate friends in this ciry. MT. Hill, said this man, mel Judge Parker and few friends to ealk over the platform to be adopted hy the convention. Mir. Hill took the stand that inasmuch as Judge Parker gas 2 New York man. the Democratic Stsse Convention, which was to form ally place him in the field as the nomt rec for the National Convention sAould adopt a platform which would be the hasis of the national platform to he adopted by the St Louis conven' Gou. After some further talk MT Pr ~os asked to prepare a platform Eo which he consented. The result oecording to Judge Parker's friend
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13
Po!ygamy Is Prohibited
 by Order
MORMON CHURCH ISSUES A POST.
 TIVE DECLARATION.
If Any Officer or Member of the
 Church Shall Assume to Solemnize Plural Marriage, Excommunication Is to Follow.

Sal. Lake. April 12.-One of the notable features of the closing ses- sion of the seventy-fou,th annual con ference of the Mormon church yester- day was the official declaration by
 President Joseph r. Smith on the sub feet of polygamy. The statement fol lows.
 "Inasmuch as there are numerous
 reports in circulation that plural mar
 riages have been entered into con
 trary to the official declaration or
 President Woodruff Of Sept. 26, 1890,
 commonly called the manifesto, which
 was issued by President Woodruff and
 adopted by the church at its general conference Oct. 6, 1890, which forbade
 any marriages violative of the law of
 the land, I, Joseph F. Smith. president
 of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
 Day Saints, hereby affirm and declare
 that no such marriages have been
 solemnized with the sanction, consent
 or knowledge of the Church of Latter Day Saints, and 1 hereby announce that all such marriages are prohibited, and if any officer or member Of the church shall assume to solemniZe or enter into any such marriage, he will be deemed in transgression against the church and will be liable to be dealt with according 10 the rules and regulations thereof, and excommuni- cated therefrom.
 (Signed.) JOSEPH F. SMITH. President of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints" This statement received the full in dorsement of the church members as- sembled, who unanimously adopted the following resolution introduced by Apostle Francis NJ. Layman: Resolved, that we, the members of he Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, in general conference as sembled, hereby approve and indorse he statement and declaration of Presi-
 dent Joseph F. Smith. just made to this conference, concerning plural mar
 riages, and will support the courts of the church in the enforcement there Of
 Appointment was ma le of a commit | tee to take steps toward the erection of a suitable building as a monument ! to the memory of Prophet Joseph Smith. Although Utah abounGs with | memorials of Brigham Young, there is | It present not a single monument or | building in honor of the founder of
 he church.
 II
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13
Burglars Successful
 Up Brewery GuIch

At 2:30 this morning it was discov- cred that a successful burglary had been committed above the red light district. A small cottage occupied by a woman named Bertha" had been forced opeen during her absence to a restaurant, and her trunk, containing fine wearing apparel, jewelry, etc, had been stolen The trunk was found later broken open and rifled. No clue to the thieves was left, but Ofa- cer Wilnoth was following the mat ter up as the Review goes to press.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13
.EIkS' Funeral
 Held In Douglas
REMAINS OF w. R. CORSoN LAID TO REST IN CEMETERY AT THAT PLACE UNDER THE
 AUSPICES OF BiseEE
 LODGE NO. e7f.

Tine Funeral of w. R. corson Was Held at Douglas Yesterday at 12:3o p. m. Under the Auspices of eisbee Lodge 671 B. p. O. E.-A Number Of EIks Went to Douglas on the Morning Train, and Together With the Mem. bers of That Order in Douglas, the Funeral Exercises Were Conducted By the Lodge Of Sorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13
SCIENCE PREVENTS eALDNEss
The Fatai Germ and Its Remedy So'
 Facts of Science.

It is the rarest thing in the world fol man to be necessarily bald No maI whose hair is not dead at the roots. nee )e bald If he will use Newbro's Herpi .ide. the new scalp antiseptic. Herp ide destroys the germ that cuts the hai if at the root; and cleans the scalp c landrufr and leaves 1t in a perfectl- lealthy condition. MT. Mannett. in tn Maryland Block, Butte, Mont. was en rely bald. In less than a month Herpi ide had removed the enemies of hai .rowth. and nature did it's work by GOV ring his head with thick hair an incl cng, and in six weeks he had a norma 5uit of hair. Sold by leading druggists Send 10c. in stamps for sample to Tn: Herpicide Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
 THE BIsBEE DRUG CO. Special Agts
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13
BOILER BEING HAULED.

c. B. Mason will transport the two 250 H. P. boilers of the Chiricauhua Development Go. from the railroad overland to the mines. In places the wagons will have to be pulled over the road by blocks and tackle.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13
New Firm of Attorneys.

Tom Flannigap. of Tombstone. was in Bisbee yesterday. A new firm re- suited from this visit, which will be known as Flannigan, Feltus' & Fianni- gan. The members are Tom Flanni- gan, of Tombstone. Feltus of Douglas, and Ed Flannigan. of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13
All Wool Suits
2 I-2 to I5 years

2I-2 to I5 years
 CAeviots, worsJeds. wool crashes, Scotch mixtures. blue serges and fancy cassemeres- Junior suits, military style. Admiral and sailor suits. Fancy sailor suits Giil hnlck- erbocker trousers.
 Russian Llouse.
 Norfolk style, two piece. single breasted, s2.n9 tc sS.oG. Norfolk style. three piece, single breasted. s2.0 to $500 Now is the time to order tailo
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13
Wash Suits
? I-2 to 7 years


 Buster Brown, Russian and sailor blouse suits. White, blue, linen color. and gray chambray, tastefully trimmed with white. Belt knickerbocker pants of chev- tot, galatea, linen chambray and white duck. S5c to s2.50.
 White duck pants. Boys plain knee, broadfold. with marine cut (like grandpa used to wear) 75c to SIPS.
 Wash pants of chambray. linen, khaki, crash and cheviot. All colors. to fl years. 35c 10 sI.OU. made clothing for May list delivery
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13

The Russians will not try to reach the Yellow sea with their Baltic fleet by way of the Arctic ocean. This is a great pity. It was hoped they might discover the North Pole while on the way-Chicago Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13
GATES AND BURCHARD.

Resign as Directors of the Cananes
 Copper Co.
 New York, April 12.-The resigna ton cf John w. Gates and Anson Bar chard, as directors of the Greene Con solidated Copper Company, is announc ed today.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13

When a woman stops crying over her troubles it is g sign that she has resumed the celebration of her birth hay iversary-Chicago News,
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13
And How It's Boys Clothing.

An entirely Mothers like to your boys dressed and clothing that will give good the ordinary clothes unless tha sell right kind The boys of today are the men of tomorrow; acquired wearing neat stylish clothing will through life
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13

Getting the best of an argument ism always worth the time.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13
<. 4 +.* :: < < + ss + < # < +S
 DO YOU EVER THINK Of the Advantage of Going to A SAFE PLACE TO TRADEf

:. Is a store where we use eve < cry effort to get the high class :. goods that advertise them Z. selves. We try to give man * just what he is looking for at < a reasonable price. Then we # know you'll come again. 2. Panama Hats. $500 up to :. S1100 for best.
 + J. B. Stetson Hats, No. !. s400; Boss Raw Edge, s5.oG. 2. Roelof's Hats. s3.50 to ss.0o. + Champion Hats, s2-50 and 4 $500.
 < Tiger Hats, $500 and S3.5o. ]. All shapes in these makes. I Remember our two-pice suits z. and Tailoring Department for
 4 clothes.
 < At SCHWARTZ BROS.
 <. -- .. 1. s. z. :. <. 1. I. :. i. i. l. % !.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13

The girl who wears diamonds has some excuse for wringing her hands
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13

The fellow who marries a rich mi liner feathers his own nest.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-04-13

Hush money seldom works as bribe with the talkative barber. To make man better, make trade better. To make trade better, make goods better.
 Schilling's Best:
 baking-povder PicS coffee favoring extract soda : Your grocer's; moneyback-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27

rebuS, which appeared in 1866, when
he was only fourteen years old. When
he was sixteen he worked In wood
engraverS shop, going thence to the
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts,
and at the age of nineteen he became
Il member of the staff of the Harpers
in New York.
For nearly quarter of II century
Mr. Abbey has lived abroad. He first
went to Europe in 1873. returning to
this country IN 1881. The following
year he again crossed tie ocean and
has since made England his home
The most notable work of MIR. Abbey
in tllis country is his series of paint
in.s ou tie Quest of the Holy Grail
fD" de ZEN Public library. This
work consists of Il number of panels
mensuri44 in all 100 feet in length
and Which took eleven years of labor
to complete They Wert finished in
1902 This work WIS done in his
great studio ut Fnirford, near oxford.
Up 10 the time tllat he WAS commits
stoned to paint the coronation picture
Mr.. Abbey had not been presented to
King Edward When he was sum
moned before the king So that he could
be officially informed that he had re
ceived the much coveted honor. about
all his majesty said beyond the mere
announcement of his selection WAS
that my chamberlain will attend to
the Details Since then. however, art
ist and King have become pretty good
friends
Mrs. Abbey is an American. born in
the Isle of Wight while her parents
were travelling and She and Mr. Alb
hey first met when. as Miss Mary
Mead. she was touring Europe She
Is daughter of the late Frederick
Mead of New York and is n graduate
of Vassar college. Mrs. Abbey Is dis
tinctly American in her tastes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27

against the Boer government he should
hurry to their assistance With an
armed force.
Accordingly, having induced the dis
banded mounted police to volunteer. on
New Years eve he crossed the border
in the Jameson raid, which proved dis
astrous to himself, as the Beers Quick
~ mustered in force at Krusersdorp
and compelled the surrender of Jane
son and his troopers
Jameson WAS condemned to death by
the Beers, but was handed over to the
British government by President Kru-
ger, and on a state trial in London was
sentenced to ten months imprison-
ment, from which he was released aft
er serving seven months. Mr.. Rhodes
exclaimed when he heard that Jameson
had started ON the raid that he had
upset the apple cart and resigned the
premiership.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27
One Way to Break Glass.

1t is scarcely credible, bat it is a fact,
that glass can be broken by the voice.
If YOU strike a thin Wineglass while
you hold it by the stem it will emit a
certain note-in most cases 4 pretty,
deep one. On approaching the glass
rapidly to your mouth and shouting in
to it the same note as loudly as posi-
bic. the vibrations of the glass being
thereby extended, it will be shivered
into fra agments. This used to be a
favorite experiment of Lablaehe, the
renowned basso, who. when in COM
pany With his friends, thus broke one
after the other ali the glasses that
were handed to him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27
Mare! cf wood Carving.

One OF the greatest works of hehry
Vorbruggen is tie carved pulpit Of the
grand paroclial church at Brussels.
Tile whole design is an allegorical
scene. At tie base are Adam and Eve.
life size, eNpclln@ the angel, while
grim Death himself may be seen hover
ing iu tie rear The first pair bear
upon their shoulders Il hollow globe.
the cavity being the place where the
preacher stands while delivering his
sermons From the globe rises tree
sustaining a canopy. which in turn sup
ports two figures of an angel ana
the other q female representing Truth.
Above all this are the Virgin and the
infant Jesus crushing the serpent $
head With Il cross
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27
Our Oldest Bit of Literature.

The book of'Job. as it is incorporated
in the Bible is believed to be the most
ancient literary work in existence. II
is known to have been written prior to
the Pentateuch and prior to the pro-
mitigation of the law. In profane liter
ature the poems Of Homer are the
most ancient that have c3ine down to
our day, though the names Of others
still older are in existence. The Penta-
teuch was written about the year 145
b. C.. and the Homeric poems about
GAO years later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27

set four good ones, taNkt : VII
IL ,utsined a5 Utility man and after
rate cate5Ier for tEe present, and al
GlHer catcher is expected to fepo-
next month. The street car company
has orde.ed Two extra cars Which VIII
be put into use as 5 'on as they arrive
and Will be CT gtea, service IN han0'
i;Lg The crowds TO AMI from! he park
The Monroe team is expected to az
rive lUA.gnh or tOmorcN morning
and at t O'Clock ton.o.loW 2ttelnoc-
the first bal u the season CT 1904 will
be tossed across the plate.
The afternoon will be opened with
appropriate exercises in the form OF
a parade 10 the park in which the
players in Ii. form and lends in car
riages Will take par.. Prof. LeMalre
mas donated the services OF the Cot
ten Belt band fer the oc a4ion and
Will head the parade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27
BASEBALL NEWS.

The Cotton States baseball season
will be Officially opened in Pine Bluff
tomorrow and At the park everything
is III readiness for the taking on of
the Mon &c team fer series Of three
games The exhibition games at the
park for the last few weeks haze LNt
the diamond and field in frst class
condition and for playing grounds. there
is no better Iark in the league thaH
Forest park. Manager Blue viii start
the season with several extra players
and has not fully decided upol jsSt
whom he will keep for the season. In
the pitchers box he has the choice CT
Shaffer, Reeder. Nornuelle. Maxwell.
John Blue and Con Lucid. Blue says
six pitchers is not too many to start
with. and out oi the half dozor he will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27
An AMERICAN ARTIST.
n. A. Abbey, Who Is Painting King
Edwards Coronation Picture.

Edwin A. Abbey. the famous artist
who is Just now working on the por-
trait of King Edward of England for
the great painting of the coronation
ceremonies, is a native of i'hiladol-
phia and there received his first tra'i>
Ing in art. Edward VII, selected Nr
Abbey for the work and has given fire.
uuent sttineS at the arttet's studio
during the progress of the picture.
The first of Mr. AhbeS's handiWork
to be published was an illustrated
esg9.efr'.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27
ONCE CONDEMNED TO DIE.
DR.. LeuEGer :. Jameson, the New
Premier of Cape Colony.

Premier of Cape (ol0ny.
The career of DR.. Lpander Starr
Jameson. the new premier of cape
Colony. South Africa, is one of the
most remarkable in the history of that
country in which at the outset of his
political life he made StupendouS
failure
a native of Scotland. he WAS elucat
ed for the medical profession 1T Lon
don university and shortly after re-
ceiving his degree went to South Afri
ca. That was in the early days of the
discovery of the Kimberley mines. At
Kimberley he made the acquaintance
of Cecil Rhodes whose friend and con-
fidant he became.
Through the influence Of Rhodes Dr.
Jameson was appointed administrator
of the province of RhodeSia. which of
fee he held from 1891 to 1880. At the
end of the latter year when Cecil
Rhodes was premier of Cape Colony
Or, Jameson had the duty of disband
ing the mounted police on the borders
of Rechuanaland and the Transvaal
For some time previously, it was aft
erward proved, the leaders Of the anti
Boer party at Johannesburg had en-
tered into an understanding with
Jameson that In the event of Il rising
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27

WASHlNtloN III l14i}iSir ~ itif' IN" -
Az INDIAN TETEE.
0oO,OoO Was placed At the disposal OF
the commission ot tie states and terri
tories
Perhaps tie most unique ahi stfsk-
ing hllidns II the pjatelu = liiit
erected by the state OF a2ltt2loh.
Its general form is that of an Indian
tcpec, the poles of thc Ahorlgltal iodS"
being represented by maSsive beams
hewn from the giant trees for which
the state is noted They form Il mighty
cone cucircling the entire structure.
Another novel building is the 6aiifor
mia pavilion II is n replica OF the Ola
Spanish mission hous" 1T Santa Ear
bara. and the work has been done we'll.
The Texas building, which is i'll the
form of Il star, typitlcs the Lone Star
State.
The New Jersey building is one that
will appeal TO the patriotism OF all
Americans 1t is an exact reproduc-
ton of Forf'S old tavern At Norris
town y !. The original which is still
standing. WAS for some time the head
quarters of General Washington, and
ii Mas there that he first met the Mar
qrliS de Lafayette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27
PLATEAU OF STATES.
BeantifuI City In Forest Mt the st.
LOuis Worlds Enir.

What many visitors will doubtless
declare the most beautiful aud inter
esting section Of the st. Louis world 8
fair is the plateau of states. The
plateau Is in that part of Forest park
HAT was formerly known as the vii
lcrncSS." and the impression the Wis
itor receives is that n city of wondrouS
beauty has been created in forest.
TO create thir city Il total fund Of 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27

variety of service. He reached the
grade Of commander In 1899 and was
made a captain last year.
On the breaking out Of the Spanish
war he was placed in charge of the
gunboat Topeka. In which capacity he
rendered valuable service in the opera
tons against the Spanish vessels in
West India waters. Captain Cowles is
q brother-in-law of President Roose-
welt. His wife was formerly Miss An
m Roosevelt, elder sister Of the ch1ef
executive. Captain Cowles Is fifty
eight years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27
COWLES OF THE NAVY.
Com ma nder of the Battleship Which
Rammed the Illinois.

Captain William $. CowleS. who was
recently eXonerateu from all blame by
the court of inquiry which Investigate
ed the ramming Of the hattleShip Hi
nois by the Missouri. was assigned to
the command of the latter vessel last
summer The accident occurred while
the ships We're returning from the win
ter maneuvers In the West Indies.
Captain Cowles has long been Well
known as an officer of high standing in
the naval service and last year ccle
brated the fortieth anniversary of his
entrance into the navy. which occurred
in July. 1863. when he was appointed
to Annapolis He was graduated In
1867 and since then has seen Il great
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27

One of the best exhibition games
of the seassE was Played at Forest
park Yesterday afternoon between the
"I.umbermeno and the Martin Arms
company team of Little r ,sk, and re-
suited in victory for the locals by
of a score of ) to O. Despite the
weather, the game was snappy and
and sharp and some fast double plays
We're pulled off on both sides. AL
though clearly outcla ssed by the pro
feSsiOnals. the anna euIs Went after
the game for all it was worth, la
proved that they knew now to pay
ball and We're not afraid of defeat.
Cavender hit the first ball pitched
over the right field fence fyr .ome
run accomplishing the feat CT put ing
the ball over the fence for the first
time since the present ball grounds
have eaen established. Cavender' S
feat was warmly cheered. He aso
pasted a three-baser tc the right
field fence and led the locals in hit
ting. John Blue, Lucid and Vernuelle
were the pitchers who worked on the
salb for the sLumbermen," and those
who were present at the game GO, a
chance to see them work out
Mr.. John H. Martin, the manager
of the team which bears his name. sat
in the grand stand and took the de-
feat of his men good naturedly. Mr..
Martin spent the day in Pine Bluff
and this was his first visit t., the city
in fifteen years. He says he has a
fast bunch of amateurs. and eae which
classes we'll with other amateur teams
in the south The Little Rock team
returned to Little Rock this mo ming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27
The Heavens Seen From the Sc,

Every one who has been much at sea
knows something Of the peculiar splen-
dor of the heavens when beheld from
the deck of ship. Celestial phenom-
ena seem to possess an unusual i'm
pressiveness when viewed under such
circumstances. The clearness Of the
distance of the horizon tenG to heighten
this effect,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27
Tuesdays Games.

Southern League:
mphis-The locals won from Liz
tie Rock by score of 10 to Z
The TT avelers' were away off in
outfieding, but outslt the whist
leri,es The score:
K H Z
Memphis o 0 3 | 0 TO . :
H. R. 30 Q . 0l % II 6
Other results:
At Atlanta-Nashvile s, ATTAIN. I.
At ontgomery-Moatg gomery 6.
Birmingham ,.
At New Orleans-New O.leans 4.
Shreveport >
American League:
At Philadelphia-Bo Boston >. Philadel-
phia /
AT Detroit-St Louis 6. Detroit s.
CleVeland,Chicago Washin gton New
York games postponed on account OF
rain.
National League:
At New York-Brcoklyn 4, New
York 2.
At Boa.on-Roston 3. Phiada'p4ia
|.
PittsburgSt. Louis. Cincinnatrun!.
,ago games postponed On account o.I
ain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27
ApDIyinx Her Information.

Mamma queried little Florence,
SHOULD l say pants or trousers?"
Trousers, my dear" replied her
mother.
"Then," said Florence. "l u,"st give
Fido some water, for he trousers just
awfully."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27

Think three times before you speak
and then talk it over with your wife
A good wife has more wisdom than
the supreme rt.-Schoolmaster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27
GrOtesQue. =.

Dumley-Smith is an awful coward.
Why. he looks afraid of his own shad-
ow. Lumly-I don't wonder at tiff
his shadow looks anything like the
original.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-27


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