davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-12-14

The Tribune has four married men
and two single ones on its pay rolls
the wages Of these men sl20 per week
Is circulated among the business men
Of Florence. There are no other two
papers in the county comb bined that
pay out in wages no much ~ this
office. Our men deal with business
men who patronize the paper and ii
you are not getting your share of this
it's your own fault
The daily tribune., 1904-12-14

Last evening Florence Circle No.
Is Ladies' Of the g. A. r. Was in.
sps cted BY Dept. Pros. Mrs. Minnie
NJ. Ditto Of Victor. Tho circle l,
prospering. and . most enjoyable
evening was spent. After the usuAl
inspection Of social hour followed
Music. reoitations and . banquet made
the time pass pleasantly.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-14

Word received from Mrs. J. r.
Miller yesterday states that Mr.. Mill
or 10 not no we'll and that he has been
placed in . sanitarium for treatment
in the hope that he will receive re-
lief. II after fair trial he does not
improve in all probability he viii! be
brought back home.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-14

Tbs San Jsas Prospscsor Of Dsl
Eorts hes been lsassd By J. H. Has-
biDs and Robert q. Hall. They tcoh
charge D~cenbsr iss- Mr. Haskina
We DO not know bet Mr.. Hall val
for tine consecsed with The TYtb-
ass ssd Salida Mail rs . good print.
er and . nios young nas. Sooeso to
the venture.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-14

Mr.. and Ars. H. @. Aoshier wsrs
made happy as noon yesterday By th<
ARRIVAL OF . new son. weighing
pounds- H. o. says this makss foul
straight and that he will have 10 get
. ranch and start him . little colony. !.
The Tribune foros scknowlsdsss sh<
cigars. lf
The daily tribune., 1904-12-14

The Ministerial associ alton Of Canon
will meet with the Ministerial aaso.
citation Of this city next Monday.
The visitors will read . paper. All
will take dinner 1t the Fremont.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-14

Six iuches Of snow fell in the east
ern part Of the state yesterday morn
ing and Western kansaa. Pueblo 20
abo't two inches of the beautiful.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-14

Masters Studio. W. Main. Photos
10 cents to tl5 per dosen. Medallions.
photo pins. pictures enlarged. We
have Just what You want. 1921
The daily tribune., 1904-12-14

New photograph records and new
monographs just received BY the
Gibbs Jewelry Co. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1904-12-14

See the articles on sale BY tho
Presbyterian ladies Of and division
Thursday afternoon and evening.
Van Nest building.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-14

Austin's have two hundred
Trimmed HAts. will sell 1t hal
price. Come and see. 8l-tf
The daily tribune., 1904-12-14

Fountain Pen 10 . most sensible
and satisfactory Christmas gift. T.
N. Howel's. has . complete line.
87.89
The daily tribune., 1904-12-14

Mis- Wallace 10 assisting ct
Frueaun's until after the holidays,
having severed her connection with
the telephone exchange last Sasu rday
The daily tribune., 1904-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

Rssoiatioas of r~sDsss asa euaAnasnss 0Jo
eseh-
Oblsaar,ss Se pes line Tor sash lins over 60
lDek-
Cards OF tAAaks, a0r sseA-
Display sdvsrtistaG RATE oaAs kDSvs -
applieatsoa.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-14

Governor Psaobdy paAsd thrcash
on No. . last night bound for Can.
ON City.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-14

Goodi Besseri ::Chsap. The ssp-
per in Van Ness be,lding Thursday.
Try IL. Price Is cents.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-14

Mrs J. B. Aeservs 10 Qaite i'll at
her home 223 East Fifth street and
has been for the last nve weeks.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-14

Rockers -dresssrs and ranges must
be sold - have 70 vacase Jan. LIST.
Sl-H H. J. Pouder.
The daily tribune., 1904-12-14

Full line Of dishes selling fast .
Pouders. kI-tf
The daily tribune., 1904-12-14

Finch, Pit, Trix, and all tho late
card games at Frueauff Bros. 81 If
The daily tribune., 1904-12-14

Have you guessed
on the number of
seeds in the pump
kin yet?
A $50 CLOCK FREE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11
MAN is STILL A BULLDOG

The story i Port Artsae. stress
fn4 = i Is ha- a laa#t #f2.e eaeri. :
q showing what a cargo 81 heroic
..55fsite- IL Old world s-t.,=c c2rr,e.s.
Slaughter has never beer m1rc sasc2-
ing bat bravery has ne"ar laaa NOR
abundant Never in all isrorv have
mon shown greater defiance o aaath
han has been shown in the rerrl' le
months ef struggle for t6e cisadef
which has been for years 4. lav
10 the eastern situation. We can NOT
wonder al the price Japan wou34 pay
for the fortres- siace as l0a5 a Rus
ia owns that fort the purpose for
which this war IS fought Will not have
been accomplished by Japan IF the
war should be settled without dcneiv-
ing Russia permanently Of h for.
tress. a dagger would still be pointed
at Japan's heart The control os Ko.
rea by Japan would be an Insecure
defense as long as the strongest s9s..
ton in Manchuria vas held by hor Oh
envy. Russia needed 10 hold the eort-
ress for the same reasons that Japan
needed to take il. Additional motives
for both sides wera furnished BY con-
erationa of prestige and by the
bearing Of the Port Arthur situation on
he immense struggle further north.
The talk about whether his desperate
courage and destruction about Port
Arthur has beea well invested there
fore seems to rs be, ide the mark.
# the war was to be at all. Port Ar
thur was a nece Nity 10 each of the
combatants and time Was an essential
consideration to both, especially la
pan. It being somewhat vital, there.
fore to their countries welfare Rus
slams and IapeneSc alike have foneh.
for the stronghold in manner 10
rroYe that man still retains the viz
tues Of the BULLDOG F,steminacy I5r
the Sreat modern nations. $ af i'm.
iginary bogy Let a danger as 9itei
as has confronted Japan, thee5tea
Germany. France, England o. the
United States, and We imagine thai
they also would still be found caaah'e
of fighting desperately in the lst
ditch.-Colliers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

Transition periods are not unco,a-
mon events ia the live . lue2 or
cities; but there are transitions :
more than ordinary sigr.feas .. am
one Of them is passing ne FL.
Bluff, twelve years ago. At e'le ga=1a-
ming of its era Of public H. 4rave .eut
east off its swaddl.ng e.Jtsa.# ard
entered into its boyh5ol das= aal
short trousers. Most Of the people
travelling the beaten path
fro from business and d = 20 lot
see or realize The tran ton hat
s passing. They Do n see sae boy
straining the seams h ~ fH1r4
garment, nor do the real. = shat orc
ehe bells ring ont Tire q. asel=.=as
the new the boz vii hav= east
Ms second dress and rfz. be e.ysla1
IN the earb Of yoons ma1.
Strangers entering or - =secn.
At first glance, struck with the aa.a5E.t
81 Improvement in si4nt. a. cn ser
inspection marvel at VIA 5aeF scarce
thought existed in our oJTv- or the=
Btnffs. The vast amoHt Of 5zziaesa
done, the large amount q pace en-
braced within the city ijH.t5 = u na"
buildings and industries. etc. seem to
be their great amazemeat. During
the decade just past we have added TO
our few blocks Of paved streets, MI
of them; from few miles Of sewe- %
several dozens Of miles. Then the nm
tied amount Of business blocks have
been greatly augmented, and ne linn
;ts Of the business arteries have be
extended again and again 4Iafll We
begin to wonder in which u1Fee'535
will the business limits be eXtendHi'
Shall If be to the west on Second
o- tn the south on Main street. He
value of property on Main stree.
from the courthouse 70 Sixth avenue
and ON Second avenue, from Main to
Walnut. has risen so high that 1e"
can buy and none will sell. State
street from Barraque TO Fourth, from
.a{roost entirely stretches of vacan-
.ana has advanced to a point. where
in tne course Of but few week tiiao
IL will be portion Of tie business
center. and this indicates tae i.cie ease
IN the value Of properly SO sllndleo'
parraGne street, east rom Mill
which had already Deea STAT ped WIN
the seal of decadenee has rlseh Paoe-
nix like from the ashes, and l4at POI.
fjon living between Main a.d Al anna
streets is today in demand and haa
received more than its share IN the
increased values.
As an instance II TIC increased
ya.,Ie Of business property aboa.
seven wears ago oeltain Institution
purchased co~eer= 1T on : Prpm.aett1
ns.lness str4,t t1c,.ne with the
haiiaing thereon for tue sum of 5 H.
oao. 4 fe~ weeks a2o aa Offer e'
So .4oo was made for Ills property
aa.4 vas refused and tals=@oH54 seem
to mdieate that an taefea = II is
yajae Of 100 per cent Ia se,ea EelH5
tine. though Ire ba1da4 iaze1f has
necessarily depreefate3 On T1-el
asa:ua. east and wet wifhas
sims of five block Oh either side >.
8aja street Yaluatioa sye y Mn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

borhoods, Hoboken o1 the southeast,
GreenyiIle on the southwest. and Bat
tle5rille on the northwest. have chang
el from barren wastes TO vastly pop
uated and improved centers n the
few years just past.
There are no vacant steres to be
hal. and rentals for bus'rasE i msas
arr exceediugly high. There * such
. large demand for renting houses
sar residence purposes At a. tines.
..at there ar. no desirable houses
yacant for a longer perlo4 u tine
than 80 Or three days 9cd Inc amount
4e 1.4-s .amanae1 and reee1ve' +or
.#aa ar. -aah a. 4..l ens1.a re own
.44. -4la.. .ae5me fsom
=aca properties
The length and 8s-ae-a. .ar he city
contains enough -r9ana - 1sa=a -eV-
cral times me number 4 aee - =s5z
confined within il limits All taere
are=a9 large stretches =of vacant aat
untmprovel property Wlf.is = c.tS
!F5.== Na4 14a-ar.es a45d Industries
+Fa alzzsTsat.F H=a9 aleae.s faId
-fare a.e=qe..se= = - Es4s.s5, and
eHr.= eaaassirg= zass cea.=
1.uHe= 10 tacfaase a. ...t.s5e# tae
esefaana for real e-za.e a5t only for
factory sites. =dae .5r s--t!sr .oea.
ions. and. this Of aoe4sa ceQees
ar increase q ya.ue 1es OF O al
jacent property bur Of tie enstre c4ys
There has Teen placed within the
firm Of which am member stand
ing offers % Day any piece OF bust
aess properly or land adjacent 70 the
business limits that IS of~ere,l for
sale at reasonable figures but few
CT these demands have been or can
be filled at this time. Similar circan.
stances exist as 70 residence prop
erty il certain districts.
What will be the condition Of Pine
Bluff ten years hence? In the line Of
present Indications. and should pres
ent conditions continue, the Pine
Bluff Of 1914 seems to me. 70 be a
plendid city with population not
far from 10000; business capacity
aud business standing Of such mag
Initude as 70 be ontdone by no city
within the confines Of these United
States Of ike number OF popA'a
ton.
Or all thing. contributing = the
great change We nave seen and to
the large increase Of =zel'se in real
estate the most marked are the new
industries, the street car system, the
building Of new sewer syztems, and
iast. but not least. the paving Of the
streets.
In my opinion. the man who has
the good judgment and foresight 20
purchase real estate al reasonable
prices. and IN proper localities, and
rG hold same for a reaSon@b.e length
o. time. will find that his rea! estate
Investments have added much to his
worldly wealth and that he has made
ia mistake. BURTON We'll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

tde H.. ye81s past doubled and treb-
,el themselves On West Barraqne
street. though f has not improved so
cry a a.H las nevertheless had =
s5.sa= too -5maeHas Increased,
t.a## 10 in proportion Or =hsep.as
with The rs. Of the business center.
Of residence property. On Fifth and
SIKH avenue as s. west - f.51.ea
street th-so are r. demands <9r
r canaa laal.at -
ca.=e=.aoza Who Ha4 viii no. ze=ls
and Haa aaaat.5a exists Oh West
Second asa4 - EaH a- a Linden
street - saats lots which
tad ha.a ea HaaeA. for $1,000 foas
~ 2s-=eass 500 could not now be-
far aaaa.a.taat sum. though
.aa5a are portions on seeonf= fssh
and Sixth avenue west OF The aa.
. z2e es4.l b azs.a-4.
Fft ~ increased
approx uate.y#I95 #5a# aaza=osez -.
the same egal4 h3sa#1aaa boaeh-=a
- faw yeaes ago 0a west Third
aud FoEaFh ami Barraque streets, val
aas hasa steadily risen n proportion
% Their surroundings and environ
ment~. and the cross streets have re-
eeiyeI their share Of the increase
The many beaa'H'5s RESIDENCES =tha'
haza recently ben 6uiIt and the many
more in view are doing much to cause
the increase .. values of he ,and and
the nand for locations
I4s residences of the present ane
Of the future mus. therefore 60
where? Not norm. because Of the
liver. nor east. because of=the shops;
nor wet. because Of the mills. To the
9th must il be in district bounded
b. Main and Linden streets on the
east and west and from Twelfth Oh
he north and as far as needs and
demands shall make i on the south.
In aat territory. TOO has a wonder
fl market been created A few years
ago some Of the lots that were selling
for 800 each, today bring as high
as $3.50 each.
AS an instance Of the demand and
the increase in value: Cherry street
on one SIDE, as far south az TEenti,
eth, contains an unbroken line OF
beautiful homes. while the other side
Of the streets presents the same v.e#
as far south as Seventeenth. About
three years ago a cic2n Of this town
purchased four lots al Eighteenth
and Cherry for the sum Of $1,000 or
$50 each some six weeks ago two
AGt these lots were sold for $1,000 or
$500 each Indicating a nor gain Of
leo ger eent il two years time
What with the beautiful residences
now IN that ne.oh5ora0od. and the
rlaav new bindings. thai section Of
he clty= bids fair Sc the #f1t.agra res
!aence section Of Pine BlHff
Ia the east end. TOO. east Second
aaa si>Fh haze come % the fconr and
gained heir share =tams ea.eats
=and increase Of yaIaa@ 4#e- - ner-
haps tina anE othes a7rszoa nc
"a end. .2h none the prop y
taate IA e=,l POI - 6e c.ty ha,
sed to receive cert = amcant Of
.a0ceu =ae OF the negro neigh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

The youngest Real Estate firm in the city,
though not occupying last place in the field
from volume or business enacted
offers its services and advise
in all real estate matters to all people.
Presenting to you call for business
are prepared to state
thai we have not had in the course
of our business dealings with the public
any dissatisfied patrons, but the contrary
have made satisfied customers of our every customer
who has called upon
We are prepared to furnish list of our customers
to any one for verification.
We advise to purchase real estate for investment
Our rental department is PAR EXCELLENCE.
, Join the satisfied throng and become patron of
THE HUSTLERS,''
1eitner & We'll.
lis Main Street, Pine Pluff, Ark
AAA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-11

c. G Halley Of Little Rock Is IN
.tLe eitH foIay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
ASSEMBLY ENDS WORK.
Busy Day for Presbyterians at
Buffalo.
lBT rELEGaAPH TO TEE rRIsuxz.I

Buffalo. May 2S.-This the busy day OF the
Presbyterian General Assembly, which adjourned
this afternoon More reports were adopted
than IN all the preceding days OF the meet
ing Among the important actions taken are the
formation OF presbyter1es in Cuba and West Vir-
gina; the setting of OF the members of the Pres
oyterian Church IN India. that they may join
with other bodies in that country in forming the
presbyterian Church in India: answering the pro-
test offered in the assembly against union with the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church: favoring the use
OF the Bible in the public schools; approving the
work OF the American Bible Society; commencing
federation and arbitration; establishing a perrna-
nent judicial commission in the assembly. subject
TO the approval of the presbyJeries. and asking the
United States Senate expeI Nr. Snoot. the
Mormon Senator. from it's body
The assembly not only gave permission to its rep
resentatives in India assist - forming the new
church. but also sent hearty greeting 10 them as
they join in this movement with the Presbyterian
Church OF Ireland. the Established Church OF
Scotland. the Presbyterian Church OF England. the
Presbyterian Mission in Bengal. the United Free
Church Of Scotland the French CaIvinistic Church,
the Presbyterian Church in Canada and the Re
formed Dutch Church in India
DR. Howard Agnew Johnston, Of New-Tork. pre-
scented answer TO the protest against union with
the Cumberland people. signed by DR.. John Fox. OF
NeW-4Or and President Patton, OF Princeton The
assembly, IN adopting the answer. declared that the
supreme court Of the Church was competent 70 in
terpret its doctrinaI standards that The systems OF
doctrine in the two Confessions or Faith were not
antagonistc. and that the two assemblies were able
TO adjust the details OF administration when the
proper time This resolution was adopted
in regard TO the OF the Bible in public schools;
This assembly expresses its Judgment that moral
instruction and ethical training are necessary Tor
good citizenship and should have place IN QUIZ
public school system. and that II 3 Is pOSsiole
without intoxicating denOninauonaI tenets
and. further. this assembly expresses its judgment
that the Bible is the best Instrument 10 I'M
this instruction and training in connection with
public schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

petition In Bankruptcy was He'd yesterday In
the United States District Court by Samuel Edwin
Hyndman. No. III West Oue-hundred-and-fou-
feminist. with liabilities OF s. $50 and OF i
The principal creditors are the Commercial Build
ing and Loan Association OF Cincinnati. SS51T. and
the Ortiz Building and Loan Association OF Gin
cinnat S.7SS Petitioners indebtedness was in
Cured principally in Ohio. IN 1900. The
sist Of medical books and instruments
Arcsngeto Borrone. No Baxter-st.. fled peci-
ton with liabilities Of d2s2 and OF 800 The
principal creditor Is Herman SchlosSsr. No % FIRST
ave, S4oL
An Involuntary petition was fled against Abra-
ham Goodman. No. 81 East Broadway. by Samuel
Gordon. David Goodman and Emanuel kaufman.
creditors, with claims aggregat1ns SlSe
An involuntary petition was also hled against
India Sutherland. importer and dressmaker. at No.
II West ThirJieth-sC. by Elizabeth Stork. Eugene
A. Bell and Cornelius G. COOlsley. creditors. with
claims amounting TO SS7. for services rendered as
designers. filters. etc.
Thomas G. Barry was appointed receiver or the
business OF the Northern Engineering Company, or
No IS Liberty-st-. with bond Of 5000 The la
biliues are estimated az $1,000. with assets OF
about 5,0Oo
The schedules o. Daversa Brothers show an In
debredness OF $ 40 and assets OF $50. The cred
ttOrs have claims for small sums. Pascal. Mech &
CO.. No 81 White-st, being the largest. with a
claim OF 25=
The schedules OF s. BrOdsky & Sons. grocsrs. or
No u Henryst. show liabilities OF .521 and assets
OF s. S5 The latter consist OF stock in trade g. 800.
and accounts. 1856. The largest creditor Is B. H
Howell sons & Co. No los Wall-st.. STA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29

given on Memorial Day. During the season some
OF the best golf players in the country will com
pretty FofS69Es ON ON me s B oeBe5 f' c
ago and the links have been patronized daily since
As an outdoor attraction The Monmouth County
horse show shines forth with splendor. as past
eclipse that OF even last season, when The 1ln1ber
of entries exceeded those OF the previous year BY
= per cent The new grandstand is being com
be turned over 70 the association. Il takes the
place Of me one burned last January. II cost
Since the close OF last season the beauty Of
drives along the coast, has been enhanced By the
erection OF the Z T. c. Young country seat. Il
ready Tor is owner Mr. Young a ex pee TO Take
possession 9 81 i ne middle OF June 49,.
fai OF Iso5 6ut il was not until a few weeks ago
that the magnificent building was free from me
chanics painters and decorators. Mr.. Mccall Will
home. which many call the White House by the
Norwood Park Will be under new management
this sumner The cottages have been furnished
newly and renovated. and few are 10 be had al
The Norulahurst plot. which was purchased last
" attention co1Ey seal 81 brioE ana s{o4e
IS being reared that will compare IN elegance and
ro1Tleted i8 Tine Tor occupancv this season. N
- Mr. Guggenheim : intention 70 spend the sum
one OF the attractions this season viii be beach
together with an appropriation by the City Council.
which insures It's hire.
The sumner houses o. worship being put in
readiness for the season The Rev Dr. David James
Burrell. Of the Marble Collegiate Church,
has taken possession Of the manse IN PaTk-ave. He
viii al the pulpit during the summer. Al the
Episcopal Church the Rev Dr.. William B RO-
dine, Of Philadelphia viii assume charge u the
parish
ST; Jamess Church. at Long Branch which is at
recently celebrated its dftieth anniversary. Tn
der the guidance OF the Rev. Elliot White the old
church has made rapid strides One OF the i'm
stone house OF worship 10 take the place OF the
present quaint structure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-29
LONG BRANCH IN BLOOM.
Many attractions Being added to
the Popular Resort.

Long Branch, y. J.. May . (speciaD Once more
Long Branch. the queen cottage resort Of the Jer-
sey coast IS in bloom The warm weather Of the
last lev days has brought many cotta=ers 10 thei-
country homes two weeks earlier than formerly
anc Few Of those who their own country seats
are missing. The country near Long Branch never
looked more attractive 70 the eye than al the pres
ent time The drives have been pu- in perfect
condition
An incentive for greater accomplishments in the
future is found in the adoption Of new form OF
government from -fve-year-old charter TO
city with privileges exceled by no resort along
The coast Those behind the government are plan
mig great improvements
The cottagers, who pay nearly two-thirds Of the
taxes We're among the first 70 work for q change
IN government When the Long Branch Property
Holders Association was formed with Franklin
Murphy as president OF the first things that
IL advocated was this change The active rnenaber
o. TIE association went 10 work and had a charter
1ra"n al their own expense. The organization Of
me new city government was perfected this week
when the officers were elected.
Under the new charter great things are promised
one or the hrst things that viii receive careful and
thoughtful consideration Is the acquisition Of the
oeacn front When this is accompushed-and from
me ready assent made By many Of the property
owners Il seems assured-permanent improvements
VIII oe made that Viii Put Long Branch TO the
front.
outdoor sports are Ne unusually popular this
season. The Hollywood Club has planned series
OF tennis and gof games. the first of which viii be