davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-05
New York, Abril 5, 2.8O D. M.

New 1oFK, AbrlI ., z.5U P. m.
Dicen de Madrid que falleci6 en- la ma
llama de hoy el general Blanco, ex-capitan
general de Filipinas y que asumfa el man
do de la isla de Cuba en- la epoca de la
guerra hispano-americana.
Las repdblicas latino-americanas
acuerdan aceptar 81 programa presentado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-05
AV | S o.

Sc interesa comprar 500 metros de via
portatil de so, sesentao 9 70 centfmetros con
algunas Wagonetas, indicando fabricante.
Referencias, don Pedro Giusti, San Juan
Q Tomas Prado, Vega-baja. 10 ". s.
Sc solicitan BORDADORAS y GALA
DORAS, asegurandoles trabajo constante.
Proporcionamos la telay dibujos envian-
dolos a cualqnier parte de la isla, Diri-
iirse The Porto Rico Drawn Work Dc
Embroidery Co. Fortaleza 19. Tembi6n
Sc solicitan buenas costurerns. p.
En- IA GQRREsP0
Libretas para apuntar ropa la lavandera
Declaraciones de Nacimientos.
Certifcaciones medicas.
Declaraciones de Defunciones
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-05
Desafiamos a cuaIquiera.

No son anuncios de Mr.. Charles 10 pro-
bamos con las facturas conocimientos al
que quiera verlo.
No hay en- Puerto Rico casa que de una
sola vez haya recibido $50 cajas de camas
y colchones.
Desafamos 4 cualquiera 4 que no ven
de camas colchones tan baratas, tan bo-
nitas tan buenas como -'El Cielo, La
Gloria La Vizcaina.". Vista hace fe y
vamos pa lante- "
-Parece que Ell gobierno no podra ayu-
dar con dinerO al pueblo de San Sebastian
causa de que las noticias recibidas Co
munican que los perjudicades en- el incen-
dio tienen recursos para levantar nueva-
mente sus hogares
Las noticias recibidas en- el gObierno
manifestan que no faltan provisiones en-
ell pueblo de San Sebastian que los pre-
clos de los artfculos permanecen la mis-
ma altura que anteg!.
-AlImentos lnulg1stos: dispepsla y ma-
les de est6mago no TeBispen Ia Estoma-
calina Ulrici.
Con motive de la pr6xima fiesta de
Semana Santa, empiezan llegar foraste-
ros que SO hospedan en- 81 hotel "Helve-
tia Cruz q que es uno de los m6s soli-
citadoa de San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-05

dicha capital.
Los marinos japoneses, al desembarcar,
fueron saludados por 81 pueblo icon Yiyas
enthusiasts al Jap6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-05
EsCuadron iap0nes en- Manila.

New York, Abril 5, 1.3O p. m.
Dicen de Manila, que la ofcialidad del
escuadr6n japones que recorre varios pun-
tos de aquel archipelago, fue muy obse-
quiada por las autoridades americanas de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-05

Estos fjan 81 mes de Julio para la reu
ni6n de dicha conferencia International.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-05

R00seYe!tY Y Ia b0da de don Alfonso
En- PaInlas.

New York, Abril 5, 1.30 p. m
RI rey Alfonso, que lego aver & Ia ciu-
dad de Las Palmas, en- Canarias, fue ova-
cionadfsimO por 81 pueblo y por 81 elemen-
to Official de aquella ciudad de islas Cana
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-05
Los rusOs COnvOCan unaTConferencia.

New York, Abril S, 180 p m.
La pr6xima conferencia de Ia psz, en-
Ia Haya, ha sido convocada por los rusos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-05
especial que aBiatiT6 4 IL boda de don AL
fonso represent6ndole peFsonalmente.

En- Las Palmas, el mas importante
puerto De Canarias, barcos de guerra in
gleses hicieron variaa salvas de honor 4
Ia llegado del rey de Espafia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-05
Tratado que Sc ratificara en- Madrid.

de Marruecos, serd ratifcado en- Ia capital
de Espafia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-05

Royal Danish Consul
Ponce, P. R., March 1906.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-05

New York, Abril 5, 1.3O p. m.
El tratado defnitivamente acordado por
las potencias en- Algeciras, sobre. asuntos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-05

-Allmentos lnulg1stos: dispspala y ma-
les de est6mago no resisUen & Ia Estoma-
calina Ulrici.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-05

LEGITIMA

cuyos adnrables efectos la nutci6n de los ninos
hare siempre IN deber recomendar autorizado por
experiencla de ses ninos que la toman la pden
pOstre despuSs de las coEdas-IsIDRo B1ANco MoRENon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
TEXAS TO PLANT MORE COTTON

The report that Texas will plant in 1906 a larger acreage in cotton than ever before makes pleasant reading. For many years past Texas has been producing between a third and fourth of the country's entire cotton crop. but it could do far better than this if it tried. It is going to try this year, apparently. Preparations are being made in Texas for a crop which will surprise the country and the world.
 For several years Texas cotton crop was around the 5000, ,OO0-bale mark. but in 1905 it dropped to about 2,4O0, GOO bales, the aggregate yield of the country being about 10,5OO,00o bales. In 1904 the country's product was nearly 14,000,00 bales. and Tex as contributed 3,2oo,ooo toward that total. The expectation is that the 1904 figures for Texas will be beaten , in 1906. There was large falling on in the acreage in 1905, as compared with the previous year, but this sea son will see an increase. If the weather in 1906 happens to be as fla vorable as it was in 1904 the general expectation is that Texas will grow a 4,0O0,0 0,000-bale crop, or more than the yield of the world outside of the Unit ed States.
 Texas could produce more than the country's entire crop of cotton in these years. She has idle lands on which could be raised 150o0,000 or 20,000,0O0 bales Some time in the not distant future she will probably furnish 20,000, ,000-bale crops The de- nand for cotton all over the world is increasing. while the product outside of the United States is small A re- munerative market is likely to be fur nished for all the cotton that the United States raises, even though the yield passes the 14,000,00 line of 1904. When China awakes she viii want many times more cotton goods than she takes now, and the bulk of the raw material and a large part of the fin shed product will have to be furnished by the United States. As a cotton =prodHc=r Te9as has aflgan- tases hevaa1 tAat If any oeAr leca'- ity in fho worfj
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
ELOQUENT TOAST
Congressman Sheppard Grows Sweet
 on the Texas Girls.

Washington, D. C., March 1.-The keneest glint of the brightest gem is the girl whose silken hair roves in the zephyrs that sweep the daisy fields of Texas, and the brightest gem of creation is the American lass.
 Th.s is a tribute that fell from the lips of Representative Morris Shep- pard of Texas at Masonic banquet last night.
 Her cheeks are tinted like the but tercups, her eyes shed a luster of love and passion, her dimpled hands ram tle from dough tray to piano, and fer merry laugh is the symphony of a gentle heart" He lauded her through the ceiling.
 ''Fair women of America, thou art the gem, but thou, belle of Texas, art the brlghtsst sparkle of the gem. The Tell COW of the bunch is the buXom girl of the Lone Star state, and the pick herd of the pasture is that which browses on this heaven land,' said the Sheppard" jocularly.
 sWhat could we do without our sisters and mothers and Sweethearts What would we do without our mo- thers-inlaW and old maids? They are all sweet, and here's to them,' he said, and glasses cl nked in the hands of hundred guests who quaffed to the girl of Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01

That Poplar Bluff. Mo-, incident opens up a far better solution of the negro problem of the south, and more particularly with reference to the matter of lynching, than all the Thom- as Dixons born into the world from the time of Adam to the latest addi- tion to the human family. It requir- ed but just three hours to complete the negro's trial and pronounce his death sentence In cases like this the people of the south prefer frequently to take the law into their own hands rather than trust to the uncertainties oi technical courts To use a street term, they want quick act on, and they will get tiff not one way, then another.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01

country. He loves his native land, it's institutions, it's equality of opportuni- ty and it's free atmosphere. He will not suffer h:s new honors to eXpatri- ate him.
 He would rather be a plain Ameri- can citizen in a modest home than Scottish duke in castle.
 Here are his plans as given out by him:
 What I want to do is to travel all over Europe, taking in the principal cities of interest, and possibly study some with famous old surgeons. Then am coming back to Fort Smith to make my home This is the place for me, and I know that would rath- CT live in Fort Smith than in a dingy old castle with all of the family skel- etons in the hidden closets. Give me a life of quietude and freedom from the many court functions which I would have to endure if I lived in Castle Baynham, and was greeted with bow every time turned around I was born in this country, where one man is as good as the other, and I wouldn't fancy the bow ing and scraping that comes to a duke.
 "When I get back to Fort Smith, if there is money enough left after my running around over the globe, I II do nothing but an office practice, making speciality of cancer. This has been my desire for many years and if l can only do that, I will be satisfied to rent my ancestral castle for a boarding house and the land for dollar an acre, just so that it would not be burden to me and could keep the title straight
 It is commentary upon human affairs to note that tn $ duke who has developed the requisite strength and character to regain the estate of his fcrefathers is a plain man who re- alizes the hollowness and mocllery of pomp and circumstance.
 He believes in the equality and brotherhood of man and obesance is offensive to his democratic tastes.
 In his long contest he made bis own way in the world while contending for the ancestral home He did not de- pend solely upon his claim to a duke dom to carry him through the world; he did not finger in idleness until he came into his own; he made an es- tate while contesting for one and only comes into possession of the lands and titles of his ancestors when he can afford to live without them.
 But effort has made democrat out of this noble man. Enured to toll he has become the brother of all toll. ers In his sight men are measured by what they do, not what they have or what they inherit, and he is proud CT of being a self-made man, a well-to. do and respected American citizen, than he is of being the descendant of line of dukes.
 He is thoroughbred, whose per formance is in keeping with his breeding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01

tas planning big things to revolve about Irving; but she added that Irving had pecul. .arities of gesture md enunciation, and down tumbled the castle in the air. Miss Morris, however, had found leading man for naly, and he was Charles Coghlan. Clara Morris writes well; there can be no doubt about that; after you have read Looking Backward Daly is more than a name to you; you feel as though you had seen the man and talked with him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
ONE WEAK SPOT. ;
 Matter How Healthy:e

Matter How HeaIthy:s
 Perfect health is dream. -.
 Everybody has a weak spot
 Everybody-man, woman or child.
 Too often it's the kidneys.
 Causing backache and urinary trou- hles, -
 Or poisoning and polluting the blood.
 Later this weak spot is a danger spot.
 Dropsy, diabetes, Bright's disease threaten.
 Cure yourself before it's t3o late.
 Take backache's warning and cure the kidneys.
 A Pine Bluff woman tells how to do
 Mrs. c. E. Fisher, wife of c. E. Fisher. carpenter in Cotton Belt rail- read shops, residence 1894 East Sixth avenue, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills procured at Mann-Tankersley Drug company have been used in my family and very satisfactorily results were obtained. had symptoms of kidney trouble and a few doses drove them away. My little daughter had consid- erable trouble with her kidneys and the treatment relieved her in a very short time. am pleased to recom- mend so valuable remedy as Doan's Kidney Pills.'
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. FosterMilburn company, Buff falo. New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's sand take no substitute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01

ing goes onzin the order vii knowledge, so great is bis d No more painstaking official a lieved. ever held the ofn9 \ chief of records. He isan member of the Masonic frss1 ing a thirty-second degree VI is also a ShIiner.
 California Red Men have nli gains in membership since tx the year.
 The progress of the order il , ervation of Vermont Is most q ing. and the prospects forar cil in the near future are Ga bright.
 Recent reports show q n in good standing of 32M h' York reservation.
 Degree work is intended 2 beautiful tableaux to tue es historical lessons to the TnM impress fraternal princlps heart.
 Great lncohonee Cherry prepared on parchment 10 and attached to an e@Ooraa case, a certificate eommena dent Roosevelt as a Red Au to all the rights and prlVla order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
}
 G:!!!a:s!!::"=!'S1VorRs1 :!!:

+o1 Remember that your lo,.'' sa,n ter or worse than its 'pas'ss nss., hslp hslp y@pF o+n1, lodge is to heIe 4'1'' 1''' standard, st naI to speak slis1t,a.,I 'o 5'. ta,.s;s, to cast a shadow upon s'''as5 1s5' r IrIendly. m"n Common cuItur. s'as' l'' men nna r.,.1, to return loans with a,Y ,,' '''d frie4dShip fri ta h, it will oftes s''sa r,,. ', hSo,t ,ty to ll,, their sreatest ,sp ende'ot so't pack pack with interest what lharSsssa aas slowed upon theln.-o9',,g@9,u -( (%' g9ui' man. 0AialOna ,o,i1.s. The officers elect of tbe h.. installed recently. 'O S'n
 A number of jurislie,,,,. gains in membership for r's'''a' tss n,s,,,5 Nebraska members are rs,l''' 's menl ership of 10000 by tsa ss'sa' El grand lodge meets ~ ae tle being made, 'Oou gh s11n s'nee oeo. organization a:s the or,., N, SEQ. s;s' .e9o. .ooo in sick benefit, epsrsls''as ',, ',',l;,., tso4s, not taking into acs sccs,a 't ada aiyi3nal a',l.a assistance that rt't'l' is Il,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01

While St. Louis and other Missouri towns are experiencing the Sunday Hid" on saloons, Louisville, Ken tunky, gees them one better by plac- ing the q d' on all Sunday theaters. The board very seasibly declares that Sunday theater-eoing is demoraliz- ile and the practice must be stopped. and all playhoHsos shut dowa on the Sabbath same as the saloons. That locks mere like real reform,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
BENEFIT NTERTAINME ENT,

Under the auspices of the Ladies Aid society of the Ohio street Baptist church, the Little Quartet" will en- certain Thursday evening, March g.; exercises to begin promptly at 8 p. ni.; for benefit of the new church. Admission twenty-five cents; children under twelve years, fifteen cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
RED MEN

The Gre&: Chief of po
 the Trail. Great hief Of Reco,1, l Brooks of Chicago is thirt7.s,| h4,.s 9ld and a member of .sl aa' le@islatsae ss.i33oll-onIv +a ut .yestis ezi AIr. Brooks is 'Is4] " the 1rat@nItF as u Tive Tirp,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
A T4CROUc clt32E E1.

F8f smith. traasae has aa== r#ae f is Ha art8 H#e cFa1E i41aa man.
 n =@55 If B5s-. sN itta. .an
 E1 1as Naaoszs n ei.ieeH= =a'g 7.g his ti asra1 e=5tfa.
 efE ela 'f7fAef was tc=eceFev #he e2s r.. Rat BaHaha@ Ianr 8B .as a2lt f his owa. .uu9tl a6 last lis neasi-tsuce and natenca lave baaa reWa ia3
 Ho vii soon receive She tiHe ml formally take possession.
 But Baynbam is q ei.izen 5f the United States; lie vas bern =in Mis-. souri and has lved his life in this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
~tNntNG 4 LEA5lNa MAN FOR
 DAtY.

The HaEs If 4ae 1aaa Aaaztia Dalr t6eeoee. aaef faan sf nf4a If ee4drfse5oe2 aaa aaee}cte taa seans rerat to =ez'5azlst- -iH~e1f. <a=sz..a '. Hhaa 1'-eaf=
 Ha a
 
 111 Az-aG 
 
 & 
  a-r.t1 tta-th@4t 1-laf7a os the iHx man. naias reh The eaaala ia -@a Aa2a s'a sa5n ste flear uvi42 6gt'a ra5 -'z+a. eaa rafarniHa, 5e'a Nr= Dah hae teap4as ion af him. DaIs vas enthusiastic, excited Evidently ha
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01

Taking this class of American greatness with all its defects it be said that has this country advancement in single decade than could have been attained IN HALF CENTURY without this element that has quickened industry multiplied railways and made millions of prosperous homes
 THEY HAVE ATTRACTED FROM CRAFTSMANSHIP THE AsLEsT MEN NATION, THEY STAND TODAY THE VERY SUCCESSFUL NATIONAL DISTINCTION
 only natural that this sudden and marvellous development of corporate advancement by which mumonaires vastly null tped should aim to get the best results from their great and times the of JUSTICE TO THE PUBLIC This has led to what first feeble opposition what commonly called corporate greed but it from and finally brought fruit the interstate commission and the Sherman antitrust law
 Today the public governmental restraint stronger than has been and time the aggressive It not sudden ebution POPULAR PAS SlON but rather the result of the settled minded people throughout the and and behind them host of ider and unsuccessful people who have gradually Socialism and rapidly tending toward anarchy The Sociac tendency of the times that be reckoned and the wise way to deal with to DISAM IT BY JUST LAWS not only regulating great corporate interests PROTECTING them as we'll.
 of insurance corporations painful deyeonments recently
 made m New York; and the time has when the great railway as well as the great industrial combinations countrv should join the government in framing laws which would maintain E AL AND EXACT JUSTICE between corporate and public interests
 1{ebae and other unlawful combinations railways cannot be eonnue0 and our great industrial combinations cannot attempt the restraint of general industry end bac Conditions have u which gre NITROUS in the demand for such restraints and the Wise policy for all the vast interests be effected by c h :fr would be to cooperate with the national government
 ms MIGHT aE E2AsEo LAWS WHICH WOULD NOT OILY s1y@ -5~5fE PROTECTION ro -2E PUBLIC KcAeT UNl 4gg FIJI METH219 cH THE PART O. e977osavoNe DIT rl~i o IN ALL THEIR JUST 8ss7=5 ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
To Remove EreclaIt. ann ~.:ne2cA
 In Fen Days.

Nadinola is new discovery, sold under a positive guarantee, and money wi, be refunded in every case where if fails to ren,oya 'veokles, pimples, liyer-spots, sun-tan, collar discolorations, black-heads and all isfguriuq esuPtions ef tae=skin, no matter of how foas standing Cures ordinary cases in ten daya aaG he worst in twenty days, A few applications will remove tan or salloFuas5. Alter these detects are removed the skin will be o-=sr saft, 14altaE end beaatH5sl No rossl6-e haa2a ca rasal5 rom it's ass Price 52e and Si.59, at leadiBs drag seoees ee by 1asi4 &~- aa-l i..ssset l.-1spaag. :. DTS. fam.
 t.J ia Gize Pt9I by se38e'I nd n ID 50 Y a eo@p5@y
 hgG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
County Ticket.

County Ticket. County judge-James Gould. Sheriff-Mason PhilpOt. County clerE-Jesse R. Core. Circuit clerk-Edgar Brewster. County treasurer-John H. Shelby. Assessor-L. T. Sallee. Coroner-R. D. McGaughy. Surveyor-Joe B. White. Representatives-S. J. Hunt, w. b, Pinney. Alex H. Rowell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01

In the Indiana domaln chancellor is empowered p '| special deputy to "vlsll '., .', subordinate lodges WHOSE s,,l,s| h,] pcr capita tax shall ge s, p'','| a,, thirty days after the l'fs. s "rs T,,l arF or Jl'lE of eAcA year. :, h0, of surA visitation must g' !, N lofse., ,Fa,,--sita5tng such .' 's Many eoa42anies ol l,s'iJ, '1si haze sa15. tleir iaisaa,t !,.. ,+ -hls= elie.ctitife dfill' " Orleans aarup"faI sI @;@4oa eI4lii-I3f I.lg lg.'l| ra2l.4 uas ls. 1'.2' >''.'Ys md IF l5g.... ...5... d.reasaa A' #=@ ..r5 fls.ta1aa .a.,,
 
 
 ID a ogy ,,..,.rrsgt .;aH ''-i o4 i,tjI l,... afa.l  ,s=f} ...,..a ia f5fHa ......55 .tl haE
 s teA' =. ial.22l
 
 .3lss one l}t
 h..gsi.. .lf= i'si sai-
 gis 2l ior Steps ate t''.-5 E .o. iatl 2 lticti5n t4' .n.ri.atd first council 10 7e .aa .', dl.Bfss Re. oFls from T.. '-,f .f inp1t show that e5na.l.s ,p. a' 'e ere:ad are busy piann,ns cil homes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01

 
 7 sE 4@ET 
 A sS

8aeS Fs M t5ff
 5a-6f Ss az Machine 94aI. a4d he oIftt 2 was hera G.,e~day @ehecking in Mr NaX- aaef iN his naw pos ttan. Miss rdna sraidenhaeh is the cashier and E. Gook will be the ass stant manager
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01

The Good Wrought by Our ''Captains of InduStry' :: :: ::
pv coionel A. K. MCGUIRE of Philadelphia, Author
 and Journalist

y HE last decade has created class of men practically u
 known and unfet in the entire previous history o the e public They are populary cassed as captains ot industry A d bvever iusv their methods may be criticised at
 fines they have done to hasten the advancement o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
Daily Grapbic.
THE OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

Entered at Postoftice at Pine Bluh' Ark, as second class mail matter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01

and however justly thelr methouS may DC cr1VseU 8
 fines they have to hasten the advancement o commerce and trade in this country than has been o;shed BY ALL ITS CRAFTSMANSHIP of the past They are shining examples of the wonderful opportunity our free govern en offers to even humbest citizens Most ot thendeed all o then knoware the sole architects or he' o" They sprane from the the people, from close to Mother Ea but in their carly struggles when endess and fortune they pos sessed the genius and intelligence understand THE POSSIBLE TIES OF INDUSTRY financial advancement They are men like Cassatt and others ill railway prosess like Carnegie, who made himself master of the industry of the wo like Duke who
 bd the co interests of the country with immense fortune to himself and his associates and heapene the product to consumers like Wone whose genius mastered the o transit ot all the leading cities of tie country many others who have achieved like success
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
THE FIELD AND TIE

These men teach the lesson that THE FIELD AND HE SHOP ARE THE CRADLES OF MEN, but they today the welcome guests and of kings and emperors In the old world because achievements ill industrial development ave placed the United of all the o Europe upon largely dependent These great captains are only men and human a and natural that they should arouse hostility old aggad who adhered to old time customs and thus INVITED BANKRUPTCY That they should opportunities times aim at the exercise of power that could be made oppressive the people not surprising but they have made five ranscontnena railway lines mostly out of private capital and all realize good profits they have developed UNTOLD MIL LIONS OF NATIONAL WEALTH. they have hastily peoped ter rtories and developed them until they the galaxy of states in the Union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01

enthusias stic, eX