davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-25
n c)llicIN na|O- TulcO
Concentrates dc Ia Prensa.

Concentrates de Ia Prensa.
La .Persever anaa" dice que las ra-
zones dadas para jdsti6car Ia decision
del Gobierno no necesitan concentrates.
"Hemos de rendir justicia- aflade-al
ministro del Interior, por ser la saliva
guardia del honor, del derecho. de los
intereses, de la dignidad del pats. Las
potencias sabran hacer justicia, apre-
ciando en- su justo valor la acci6n de
Italia"
Ell "Secolo 6ice que recomienda al
Gobierno y 4 los demas pafses mucha
calma, porque la ocupaciou de cual-
quier pnnto de la costa de Trfpoli DO.
dria originar la guerra con Turqufa.
neutrality-suspicious. aca
SO prepar ados para esa guerra, Los
enormes sacri6cios que tai campafia
supone, jtendrfan mpensa. Lo me-
jor sera que Turqufa vuelva sobre su
acuerdo, como antes 10 hizo CON Fran
cia."
La s.Stampa", de Turin, oplna que
Italia no debe pensar en guerras nj en-
aventuras, sin perjuicio de defender su
dignidad frente la descortesfa oto-
mana.
"En este sentido-dice,- e,-todo buen
italiano es solid ario de la conducta fir
me que adopta Ell Gobierno."
En- parecidos terminos Sc expresa la
"Gaceta di p6polo" A su juicio los
partidos no daran nota alguna discor-
dante contra ell Gobierno, condici6n
de que este no EN- barque Italia en-
nuevas aventuras coloniales.
Ell 's3ecolo XIX, de Geneva, dice
que la situacion europea cada dia es
mas dificil. Teme que otras potencias
aprovechen habilmente las circunstan-
cias para debilitar Italia en- Const an
tinopla, sin perjuicio de fngir auxiliarla
Ell "Corrier della Sera", cree poder
Affirm ar que Tlttoni ha informado 4
todas las potencias extraujeras de la
accion de Italia y que las cancillerfas
han tornado nota ofreciendo que sus
representatives no aconsejaran al sui
tan la resistencia.
Por 1ltimo, al Tempo, diario socia.
iista, entiende que hay que examinar
con entera frialdad la situacion. FL
Gobierno debe obrar con serenidad. te.
niendo presente que es precise no ir
demasiado lejos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-25

Teora de la Ley de Evdencia segun estabecdo los
Estados Undos de practicar la prueba de
gos por WILLIAM REYNOLDS. Traducida permiso
del autor por los abogados don r Ulpano Colon
Jose Tous Soto de lasILiberias BoLErrN
MERcANrIL OLYMPIC Otero, Ponce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-05-25
Paris al d1a
SUICIDE QUE IMPR ESIONA

Ha caus ado gran emoc6n la notjcia
de que Mr.. Patri, dueflo del cafe Car
dinal, Sc habia suicidado dispar andose
tres tiros de revolver en- la cabeza.
Mr.. Patri era muy conocido en- el
mundo literario, pues muchos liter atos
artistas periodistas frecuuntaban su
cafe.
LOS ALBANILES
Ell 10 por 100 de los obreros del
ramo de construction de edifcies ha
acudido al trabajo, de confor midad con
las bases aceptadas en- la Ultima asa m
blea.
Ell resto, disconforme con la f6rmu-
la de arreglo. Sc mantiene en- huelga.
DEL ASUNTO ROCHETTE
Ell Juez instructor de este proceso
Mr.. Berr, ha rehusado admitir la de-
manda presentada por los accionistas
de Rochefortte, para constituirse en-
parte civil.
Mr.. Beer ha tornado declaration a
varios agentes de Bolsa y banqueros
que habian recibido ordenes de opera
en- Bolsa por cuents de Rochette.
Mr.. Petre. comisionade por delega-
cion judicial, ha practicable un registro
en- las oGcinas del Mechero Hella y
Bnison Hella recogiendo una cantidad
de aparatos para someterlo. un exa-
men tecnico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-29
TO CLOSE BIG
REVIVAL TONIGHT

Reverend U. S. Thomas, who has
conducted a most successful revival
at the Ohio Street Baptist church
for several weeks, will close his
meeting tonight, when he will
preach his F1t"ewell s|Vmon. At
this meeting one hundred and TWEEN
ty-two members are to be admitted
to the church, as result of his
efforts. A big baptizing will also
he he'd. All new converts and new
members are earnestly requested t.
be present at the closing service.
reverend Thomas has proven him
self most remarkable evangelist
during his stay in the city and has
made manv friends. He is fno
pulpit orator, a convincing talkor
and is much devoted to his wor',.
The great results he has accom-
p'ished speak for his ability.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-29
M CONFERENCE
APPOINTMENTS
We're Announced Yesterday BY Bishop
Berry, at the Close Of the
Conference

. Bishop Joseph Berry, Of Buffalo, N.
Y, who held the Methodist Episcopal
Conference (negro) in Little Rock yes
terday, announced the following ap-
pointments for the Pine Bluff District:
Silas Mcdonald, presiding elder.
Altheimer-D. W. Nelson.
Clarendon-S. J. SaXtOn.
Damon-G. w. Weir.
Dumas and McOwee-C. l.. Kyler.
Fordyce and Little Bay-B. j..
Lewis.
Helena-J. s. Williamson.
Helena Circuit-To be supplied.
Humphrey and Stuttgart-To be
supplied.
Luna and Eudora-John Nelson.
Loda and Lnwood-M. H. Foster.
Marville-S. M. Cain.
McGehee-O. S. Harris.
Monticello-J M. Clan.
Morrill, and DeMott-L. C. Dawkins.
New Edinburgh. w. Lewis.
Pine Bluff-St James, G. T. SaXton;
St. Marks, ]. S. Wallace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-29
For Alderman.

The Graphic Is authorized to an
;iounce MR.. c. i. DUNNINGTON
Us a candidate for re-elcction IS AL
1erman from the Third ward, sub
ject to tho action Of the city DOM
t:eratic primaries.
The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce MIR. FRED FOX as q can
didate for reelection as Alderman
from the First ward, subject to the
action Of the city Democratic pri-
maries, February /.
The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce MIR. HARVEY HUDSON as
. candidate for reelection as Al
derman from the Second ward,
subject TO the action Of the city
Democratic primaries, February J..
The Graphic is authorized to an
aounce Nit. J. a. CLEMENT as q
candidate for reelection as Alder
man from the Fourth ward, subject
to the action Of the ETY. Democrat
ic primaries, February /.
The Graphic is authorized TO an
nounce MIR. DILLARD II. SAUND-
ERS as candidate for election as
Alderman from the Third ward, sub
ject to the action of the city Demo
cratic primaries, February ].
The Graphic is authorized TO an
nounce MIR. J. T.. HUTT as a candi-
date for election as Alderman from
the Second ward, subject to the ae-
ton of the city Democratic prima-
ries, February /.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-29
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
The Largest Bona Eide
Circulation of any Pine
Stuff Newspaper.
A T.yO-WEEK'S RECORD.

We again call the attention of our
readers to the fact that Sundays
Graphic, through its Hearst News
Service, contained every important
telegraph item that was covered By
the big city dailies of the
same daue of publication. 1t is
true that the big dailies contained
longer and more elaborate accounts,
but the same Items were covered in
brief by the Graphic, which was
in the hands of it's readers from si1;
to eight hours ahead of the Little
Rock or Memphis papers. This is
no idle boast, but truth that is
asserted after comparison of the
columns of the Graphic with those
of the Gazette and Commercial
Appeal. The Graphic told the
story in brief; the others came along
several hours afterwards ana simply
told the same story with more elab-
crate detail. And it is this way
every morning. If you don't be-
Heve it, gentle r,cder, just compare
the telegraphic columns of the
Graphic with those Of any other
newspaper, and a comparison will
convince.
The Graphic is proud of its
Hearst news service, which is one
of the greatest in the United States,
and is surpassed by none. 1t is
backed by the Hearst newspapers.
consisting of the New York Ameri-
can End Journal; the Chicago
American; the Boston American;
the San Francisco Examiner and
the Los Angeles Examiner, with Cor
respondents scattered throughout
the United States and Europe.
With this issue the Graphic enters
its third week as a morning news
paper, and during that time we
have been showered with compli-
meuts and other evidences of appre-
ciat'on on the part of the general
public. In fact, we have not heard
one criticism; everybody seems to
be pleased. However, we do not
claim that the Graphic is perfect.
Its imperfections and opportunities
for improvement are amply clear TO
the management, but we are giving
the people of Pine Bluff as good a
dot V newspaper as its patronage
will justly, and as this patronage
increases and the Graphic grows in
grace and circulation, it. will be i'm
proved accordingly.
Scores of people have added their
names to our subscription lists, but
there is yet room for many more
and those who have not yet SUB
scribed are earnestly invited te
do so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-29
WHEEL COMPANY
WANTS SIDE TRACK

The Railroad Commission has
issued the following notice for ap-
pearance at the hearing February
5: 70 the St. Louis, Iron Noun
tain and Southern Railway Compa-
nv to show cause, if possible, why
the comm ssion should not make an
order requiring the road to con-
struct uuon reasonable terms an in
dustrial track to provide a connec-
tion between its tracks at Pine
Bluff and the spur OF the spoke
factory of the Implement Wheel
Company at that place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-29

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
BY Carrier.
Caily, one copy, one week ....t liz
s)eily, one copy, one month 49,. IS
Daily, one copy, six months. -. 1915
)aily, one copy, one year ..... $50
BY NAIL.
Cash In Advance.
laily, three months ............ $50
Daily, six months ............. 300
Daily, one year ................5 500
Sunday Edition, one year. ....... ZOO
Weekly Edition, one year. ....... 100
1T eharged) $500
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-29
FRANK STEWART OFF
TO NEW .ORLEANS

Constable Frank Stewart return
ed last night from Little Rock
where he secured requis:tion paper
for kid" Barnett, the young white
man who was arrested at New Or
leans Monday on informant re-
ceiyed from this city charging him
with having drugged and robbed
s. w. Swope, a travelling man. in
this CITY several weeks ago. Con-
stable Stewart will leave today for
the Crescent CITY, and will return
with his prisoner about Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-29
STATUE TO sHAKEsPEARE

Alter more IMAM tii'ee Sc-i'"' 'O'
of Almost inexplicable delay, there
is to be at last something like
suitable memorial to Shakespeare.
A wealthy London tradesm&n, re-
Gently deceased, left a large sum OF
money for this purpose. The news
dispatches announce that the be-
quest is for the erection ii n mon
ument, and presumably this form OF
memorial is to be located in the
city of London itself.
1t has long been reproach to
England that there is no adequate
memorial to the greatest poet and
dramatist of all times. America
itself has the finest statue to the
great bard that has ever been rails
ed to his memory, and it occupies
a place near the entrance to Central
park, New York City. In London
there Is no monument or memorial
worth considering outside West
minister Abbey, where there Is a
statue in the famous Poets Cor
ner," overlooking the grave OF Gar
flick. The other cities OF England,
outside the poets birthplace. STRAIT
ford-on-Avon. have been equally re-
miss, and in Stratford there is no
monument in the form Of statue.
The restored birthplace" the me-
mortal theater erected by a brewer.
and the drinking fountain erected
by the late George w. Childs OF
America are the chief memorials
of the bard. None of these is at all
commensurate with the fame of the
inspired glover's son whose genius
has been the envy and dispai: OF
the greatest minds of the world.
The poets grave in Trinity church,
Ane Railways cottage at Shottery,
Mary Arden's cottage at W'lmcote,
and similar places associated with
the life of the poet are sacred Nee
cas- to which the devout repair,
but the devout are themselves very
largely Americans. If it were not
for the American tourists, STRAIT
ford would languish for the increase
Of its renown.
There is a sentimental reason for
the singular failure of England to
honor Shakespeare in q manner conf
parable with the testimonials 10
other illustrious men. There has
been a theory that Shakespeare was
No transcendently great that no
statue could do him adequate honor,
hat he needed no monument to
his fame; that no Eng
artist was capable OF
carving a statue good enough" for
But the wealthy
london tradesman, whose name is
in the meager news that
las reached America, has cut the
Jordan knot and the result will
be vanishing into thin air
If the so-colled argument of what
leeds my Shakespeare for his shal-
owed bones?" Shakespeare needs
Nothing. That is not the question.
t is the rest of us who need all the
physical symbols Of our
of the great men in the
realm of genius. About mile from
in the thick little jungle
called "the eWir BRAKE" there is
, green bank "whereon the wild
thyme grows" Tradition says that
On this very bank the poet wrote
much of "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" and that this bank is
Jberon's bank whereon the wild
thyme grows, referred to in the
play. The little mound of green is
enough for Shakespeare: it is higher
than the Hottest piles OF marble
that the world could rear. But the
world needs to honor itself, which
it does in giving its best rec
ognition to it's greatest poets. art
lists. scholars and statesmen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-29
One Hundred and Fifty
Couples Enjoy Annual
Festivities at Nineteenth
Annual Ball of F. and +.
AT BLUFF CIY CLUB
George W. Donaghey, Candidate for
Governor, and j. W. Maxwell, Gen.
eral Superintendent Of Cotton Belt,
Among the Guests.

Among the distinguished guests
at the nineteenth annual ball Of
Aetna Lodge No. 1853, Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firesnen and En-
glnemen, assisted by, Marechal Neil
Lodge No. "a, which was given at
the Bluff City Club hall last night,
was George w. Donaghey of Con-
way, candidate for governor of Ar
kansas, and J. w. Maxwell, general
superintendent OF the Cotton Belt
system with headquarters at Tyler,
Texas.
The annual ball of Aetna Lodge
is an affair. of no little Importance
here and last nights ball surpassed
anything of it's kind ever attempted
here before. The Bluff City Club
hall was attractively decorated with
trainmen's colors, green and red,
and the forepart of a mammoth en-
,gine. with illuminated headlight,
stood in one corner of the big ball
room. Over the door leading to
he ball room proper was the word
welcome" and after the guests:
were within the reception commit
tee made them feel that the word
was all that was intended.
More than $50 couples attended
the ball. Elliott's orchestra fur
nished the music and the program
Of dances included many of the pop
ular waltzes and two steps, with an
occasional schottish and square
dance. The dances were dedicated
to various officials Of the Cotton
.,e!t road, including F. II. Britton.
]. w. Maxwell, G. w. Nelson, =.
A. Peck, T. E. Adams, b. English
and many Others, the first dance
icing m compliment to Miss Helen
Gould. Among the guests We're
railroad men and their ladies FROM
almost every city in the State and
some from other states.
The grand march was led by e.
Redd'ng, general chairman of the
committees and master OF. the Fire
mems order, and his wife, who is
president of Marechal Neil Lodge.
The committee, to whose men,
bers the success of the affair was
largely due, follow:
Arrangement-E. J. Redding,
general chairman; T. Coshey, Thos.
Rike, Jas. M. Drake, F. P. King,
e. P. Kilmer and Ed Huber.
Dccoration-F. H. Edmunds,
chairman; T. Coshey, Ed Murdoch
G. C. Williams and w. c. Fisher.
Floor-Jas. NJ. Drake, chairman;
VIM. Book, w. P. Kealey, A. Town
send and Nat Rider.
Music-E. P. Kilmer, chairman;
+. E. Eiland and Ed Huber.
Ladies' Reception Committee
Mrs. Lucy Book, Mrs. Mary Cheek,
Mrs. Eleanor Dillon, Mrs. Mary
Ellis, Mrs. Katie Franey, Miss Sta
CHA FTaney, Mrs. Mary Fuller,
Mrs. Mamie Huber, Mrs. Louis
Hardness, Mrs. Julia Kilmer, Mrs
Ella Mathis, Mrs. Carrie Nelson,
Mrs. Leila Redding, Mrs. Nora
Roller, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Der.
tic Thomas.
Reception-Frank P. King, chair
man, and entire membership
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-29
The Greenwall Circuit of
Texas Said to Have Pur
chased Lease Held by Jas.
M. Drake.
DISCUSSED BY ELKS
At Their Meeting Last Night-Means
Fine Attractions For Pine Bluff
Ramored That Manager Drake Will
Leave This City.

the Elks last night the members dis
cussed the ACCESSIBILITY OF transferring
the lease on the Elks Theater, now
held by James NJ. Drake, to Phil w.
Greenwall, of the GreenwaN Theatri-
cal circuit Of Texas. AS was an
nounced in yesterdays Graphic, Mr..
Greenwall visited this city Monday and
it is understood, purchased the lease
from Manager Drake. The transfer,
however, must meet with the APPROVAL
of the Elks lodge. At the meeting last
night the matter was discussed and
the trustees,E. c. Arnold, f. c.
Howell and William Nichol, were au-
thorizeds to look into the matter and,
if they deemed it advisable, make the
transfer and extend the lease from
the two remaining years under the
Drake management, to five years.
The transfer will probably be made
the coming week if the trustees accept
the proposition of the Greenwald peo-
pie 1t has been rumored for several
weeks that the Elks Theater would
change hands. v. Frank Head, man
ager of the Auditorium at Hot
Springs; Enrich Brothers, Of Shreve-
port, owners of several fine theaters
throughout the South, and others have
been figuring on securing the house,
and it is known that several local par
ties have made application for the the
ater.
The Greenwald circuit is one Of the
largest in the South and one OF the
best. 1t controls some Of the finest
theaters in Texas and has Eastern
connections that give it prestige that
ordinarily no individual manager en-
joys. It is the purpose OF the Green
| wall people to operate the local house
| in what is known as the "GreenwaH
circuit" and it practically assures Pine
Bluff of the finest line of theatrical at
fractions ever offered here. The
Weiss family of father and several sons
all of whom are prominently Identified
with theatricals and playhouses, are
interested in the Greenwall circuit
and it is rumored that Sidney Weiss,
who has managed the Galveston house
for his company for several years,
will come here to assume charge of the
local playhouse.
Pine Bluff is regarded by theatrical
people generally and especially East
ern producers, as one of the best show
towns in Southern territory. Local
theater-goers never fail to patronize
shows that merit good patronage, and
realizing this, the Greenwall people
assure Pine Bluff of first-class attrac-
tions in the future.
Just what is the intention OF Man
ager Drake for the future has not been
learned, but it is rumored that he will
leave Pine Bluff and engage in the
theatrical business elsewhere. Phil
W. Greenwall returned to oFrt Worth,
Texas, his headquarters, early yester-
day morning. If the lease is trans
ferred to his company, he will prob
ably return here in a few days to as
sumo charge of the local playhouse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Tor City Clerk.

Tho Graphic is authorized 70 an
pounce ,,.R. =. w. DENTON as q
candidate for City Clerk, subject TO
the action of the city Democratic
primaries.
The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce MIR. w. A. Lee as a candi-
date for reelection to the Office OF
City Clerk, subject to the action o!
the city Democratic primaries, Feb
ruary !.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-29
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

My white and black bulldog,
Pete, white blaze on face, black on
right side of face extends below
eye, on left side to just below ear;
one large and one small black spot
on body about middle; black on
rump extends about one inch on
tail; balance tail white; ears trim
med; tail about five or six inches
long; probably accompanied by
brindle bitch. Ten dollars reward
for return of the dog.
GEO. S. SMITH,
912 West Fourth avenue, Telephone
1853.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-29
For City Attorney.

The Graphic is authorized 20 an
nounce MIR. W. B. SORRELLS as a
candidate for City Attorney, subject
to the action Of the city Democratic
primaries, February l.
The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce MR.. IRVING lEINBERGER
as a candidate for City Attorney, sub
ject to the action Of the city Demo
cratic primaries, February I.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-29

Suffered at Postofiice at Pine Bluff,
ark, - second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-29

r. L. Rutherford returned yesterday
from Texarkana, with Mrs Rutherford
who has been under the treatment OF
Doctor Dale there. Mrs. Rutherford's
many friends will be glad to learn that
she is much improved in health
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-05

was using vile and profane language
on the streets and. when Officer Bake
demonstrated with him the other man
attempted to restrain the officer from
making an arrest. Both OF the men
were warned that IL they appeared in
police court again on any charge they
would get the limit. It is said that
Rockefeller has been In police court
before on various charges.
John Long, whom the police say is
a sheepherder. forfeited his bond Of
$40 rather than face q charge Of dis.
turbing the peace. which was placed
against him. It is alleged that Long
was herding q band of sheep belong
ing to John Clanton Sunday, and
after he had acquired a good sized jag
he created a disturbance in the West
Side by attempting to enter several
of the houses in that section of the
city without the formality of knocking
for admission.
Pete Adams was sentenced to five
days in the city Jail for vagrancy, and
Nels schneck, whom the police believe
is mentally deranged, was not in. a
condition to be tried.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-05
IS CHARGED
AGAINST SNYDER
INFORMATION FILED in SILVER
BOW COUNTY COURT.

-.|l.HN e .mrstEE .-H
The county attorney OF Silver Bow
county has issued an information
against Leonard w. Snyder, known in
this city as "the boys minister, z
charging him with committing a fell
ony. Snyder's arrest at Butte recently
is said to have been due to disclosures
made by two boys from Fort Worth,
Tex, who accompanied the accused to
the copper camp.
The following account of the issu-
ance Of the complaint is taken from
a Butte paper Of recent date:
"An information charging felony has
been filed in the district court by the
county attorney against Leonard w.
Snyder, a sleek looking man Of huge
proportions, who pretends to be a lee
turer. He is being held in the county
jail on information given by Royal Cox
and Walter Williams, two small boys,
who claim they were enticed away
from their homes in Fort Worth,
Texas. by Snyder. The bail was fixed
at $4,000 in each Of two cases against
the alleged offender"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-05-05
OFFICIALS VISIT BILLINGS.
Prominent Officers Of Burlington Look
Over City.

Three prominent officials of the
Burlington arrived in Billings Sunday
morning in q special car for the pur-
pose Of looking over the road and con
ditions here in general. Shortly after
their arrival in the city they were
taken out on the Billings bench in an
automobile by D. F. Lemaster Of the
Billings Land and Irrigation company.
The officials in the party were P. s.
Eustis, travelling manager Of the Bur
lington system; A. L. Wakely. division
passenger agent at Omaha, and J.
Glen Dever Of the bureau Of immigra.
ton for the road. They left on their
return trip to Omaha late Sunday
night.