davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-29
4 z + = = + + = 4 = = 4. Z r =
+ BASEBALL NEWS. y
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+ I. + + + + + !. + + + + 4 + Z

Manager George Red u Jhe Pine
Bluff team this morning wired JhaC
he had signed Pitcher Boz White.
formerly With Shreveport ii tne
Southern league ami Harry Berry,
change catcher tor Baton Rouge.
These two men will join the team a.
once The reason for signing Berry IS
that Ed I.auzon has a bad hand ana
needs a rest and Sample cannot De
expected 10 do ali the receiving. The
other pitcher was signed just simply
because he was a pitcher and came
from the Southern league. 1t is
thought he will be neede to help Pine
Bluff win the pennant and if he does
rot win every game he pitches theta
will be little doing for him. III"
signing Of the new pitcher brings on
more talk. Each fan will have one
guess as to which one Of the regular
pitching staff will be let out By tn
association. None of the directors
seem to know and the guessing. con
test will be kept open until one OF the
pitchers packs his trunk ana reports
at the other city. Then perhaps the
fact will become known on the streets
that ne has been released and the
newspapers will pick it up and print
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-29
BRlEF. .MENToN.=

E. NJ TaIiaferro Of Tarry is in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-29
Warranty Deeds.

N. 3. Trulock and wife TO J. 3.
Clark; lots and 2, block 5. in the
survey of the N. f. Ia, N. f.. IA sec
ton 10, township 6. south. range =.
vest. $50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-29
Deeds of Trust.

Frank C. DIETRICH and wife to Cot
ton Belt Savings bank and Trust com
pany; lot NO. in Winnings sub-divis
ion, lot 3 of Finnerty's addition to the
city of Pine Bluff, 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-29
Police Court.

Bessie Coleman, out after hours, IS;
Emma Allen. out after hours, IS:
James Sterling, drunk and disorderly,
s..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-07-29
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,. y
:. SOCIETY NOTES
L .
{, !. !. 4. i; I. I. 1. !. 1. 1. + !. + + + r

The tire department viii give q pu0
lie reception at their neH quarters IN
the new city hall tonight from -
IL O'Clock as a fitting celebration of
their removal from the Old shack
which has done duty so long for the
department. All the friends OF the
FIRE laddies are cordially invited 10
visit the quarters tonight. An eXhbi-
ton will be made showing The reg
ular workings of the department IN
responding to alarms both day and
night. The ladies ar especially IN.
yted to be present
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
BUSINESS CONDITIONS ARE CHANGING Extracts From Address to Students Delivered by : F.. S. O'Brien
Extracts From an

Ladies and gentlemen you have be- gun a course of study, which if you pursue until you become thoroughly proficient will just as surely bring you wealth and honor as the sun is sure to rise tomorrow morning. It is only that one question of thoroughness that will cause you to fail, and I want to inn press on you right here the vital i'm portance of yoru penmanship, spelling and typewriting- You should take these every day you are in school no matter how proficient you may be for you can never become perfect.
 Fully eighty per cent of those who apply to me for situations are well qualified in bookkeeping and shorthand but fail in thes studies. Absolute ac- curacy is the only rule in my work in typewriting. The misplacing of com ma or wrong capitalization will spoil the whole page.
 This absolute thoroughness that is certain to bring success and honor can only be acquired after months of pa tience and hard work on your part. In fact. if a complete business course were such a quickly anG easily acquired means of earning a livelihood as some claim. the country would soon be filled with it's graduates. The trouble is there are many young people who can not tell the difference between the gen. uine article and it's imitation. The de- mand of the lbusiness world is for thor oughly trained young men and women and the supply is far behind the de- n1and- I could give several young men or women a position right now at sal aries ranging from s75 to $125 per month, if they cold only write short hand accurately at the rate of one hun dred and twenty five words minute
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
Collateral Studies

Collateral knowledge of bokkeepng and No mistake could be
 
 whom recommend must be proficient in English including spelling and fundamental principles However students  ton to the individual needs or udends ana can a"as a
 
 ArthmetcOur arithmetic thorough practical execution results
 
 Discount Equation Accounts Partnership dement's Stocks and Bonds Banking Taxes Duties Life Insurance and Oh
  ing in it is of and practical character Many students h have paid for the time and incident their here Much manifested drills benefits derived therefo overestima We nothing but the good and tried practical methods rapid addition line fractions aauot tnmetca actions turns the students mind into the channel of clear practical erammarNohng the business success of and than the grammatical use of English is mark of culture = and refine like but that does not do with Is necess a
  W impress 0 our p1p Commercial in the Exchange where omno following lines of interestingly taught In lectures general
 
 ana n ios W Inc s @ carefully explained History commercial the is the commercial growth banking and Kindred Commercial LaTh branch taught by experienced teachers fully other branches Lectures are given but we do not depend off 
 absolutely essential bus of other i auaes wss on a law a Tor en taught in special organized for that In addition to this students enrolled
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08

It therefore requires more and more thoroughly trained men and women to handle this enormous business.
 Business conditions are changing and the fellow who doesn't keep up with the procession is going to be left be- hind and it requires business educa- ton to enable one to keep up. Ten years ago when I began my career a small pork packing house would re- quire twenty men to handle the meats and do the killing and two or three men would perform all of the office du- ties. Today the killing, cleaning and handling is nearly all done by machin- cry and five men do all the work the twenty used to do while the office force has been increased to twelve or fifteen men and the company is doing many times it's former business with foreign countries. The only change that has been made among the work hands is that those among its former day labor CTS who possessed the necessary busi ness training or would qualify them selves, were advanced to the office work, while the most ignorant were left to perform the hard labor. This is a progressive movement and applies to all classes of business and in another ten years will be still more marked. To heep up WIlH lHe luONeI1leHI you must secure the kind of training that will en- able you to do SOL
 Note: Twelve years ago MT. OBrien was farm hand in Southern Illinois, working for fifty cents a day and his board. He completed the full combina- ton course and accepted a position as booSkeeper and stenographer. Today he is a member of firm of public stenographers and earns over s5,000 per year. His advice is worth coilsid- ering.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08

and then transcribe 1t on the typewrit- CT spelling, punctuation, paragraphing and all. But I can't find them, yet any young person with sense enough to learn the multiplication table could acquire such an education in from eight to twelve months. And these wolrd be but beginning positions with the entire future and its oppor- tunities for promotion before them. The opportunities for the young man or young woman possessing a thorough business training are better. today than they have ever been in the history of the world and with each succeeding year the prospects are becoming ago from $40 to $6O per month was considered a good salary. while today the same person can command a salary of from $50 to $50 per month with much greater prospects for advance ment.
 I know of dozens of young people who are making law, insurance. rail- roaa or other corporation work a spe- cialty, who are earning from $125 to $250 per month, while some public stenographers are earning almost fab ulous sums. One young fellow who was a. student just six years ago opened up his office in New York city as a public stenographer and now occupies twenty-two rooms; employees over thir- ty other stenographers to assist him and has a net income of over $30,00O per year. In the office in which I be- gan were employed three stenogra- phers, while today the same office em- ploys ten and inside of three years will employ fifteen. You must remember the United States is becoming the great commercial nation of the world and will forever maintain that position.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
Why the U. S. Leads the Entire Commercial w

by merchant
  Iwinte In
  oth  who ar village schools and almost every town or city or any size their students that often fresh sdHate
  than oldest 
   vTno 
 
 
  cy'
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
Typewriting

  
 
  
  be by the student fortunate begin right Our a
  as
   to
 
 
 
  in in shorthan schol
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
A Millionaire Manufacturers Opinion

In to andp pepare
  
  s
  knowledge of affairs and the place to this nowee is in some education within reach ot 
 
  hov a will ny  sngepr in
  and myp
  practical 
  dsp- did You will also be arithmetic psnnsaP  knowledge bookkeeping might that can't name %
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
SIX PER CENT ON ss.ooo.

Simply knowledge of typewriting and spelling would add $1ao per year to yoru income which is six per cent on S3,ooo. Therefore you would be worth just S3,ooo more.
 WANTED-Bookkeepe for mining
 corporation. Salary S75 per month
 or will pay s90 to one good in type writing and spelling. Address Min
 ing. Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
The Value of Bookkeeping

  is Q b
   qualities of every greata and
  still O.. as of O by M its in of is a l s keeps is of of to O capac fr a  prese in De is bookkper himself inspiration of
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
The Business Course

  O in with cts etc of
  spon 
   s  Here he buys and sells for cash account and for gives and
  College  
 
  in in wit 
  As n o
  
  a he duct of inc
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
srENoeRAPHER WANTED.

This place was filled by competent stenographer, who had entered our school simply in order to obtain our in- school simply in order to obtain our in fiuenoe in securing a good position. She was in school just two days.
 WANTED-Stenogr Room ' and
 S Monihon Bldg. Call at once.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08

Business stenographc  Practical Letter Wting-Specia  remiirg of
   English to of s O  SPellngNot
  ned by the teacher furnishes the possible fixing Aah
 
  n Be    ef
  Il is so O re 3 in be
 
 
  s a Readns-Thfs j eocuonary Of
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
Practical Banking

 
  in  
  a do a  
  g ven immed atten
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
WE FILLED THIS ONE TOO.
THE BEST OF ALL.

Just what you have been looking for, but were you prepared? Our combina- tion course of Business and Stenog- raphy would have prepared you.
 WANTED-By travelling representa- tive of eastern capitalists. young man stenographer and bookkeeper to ac- company me; must be In good health, of good appearance and free from all bad habits. Must be expert on the typewriter and good in English com position. spelling and penmanship. Salary s100 per month and travelling expenses. I will be in Phoenix about May l. Address S. B., Republican office. Do not reply unless you fill the requirements in evry particular.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
A GOOD PAYING POSITION.

Such a position as this always pays we'll besides you are brought into closer contact with the business than any other employee. LADY CASHIER AND STENOGRA-
 PIER WANTED-M. S., Republi-
 can.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
Combination Course.

of to a of 
 
  students physically devote almost sa ,hs 
  he Is
  onep 
 
   five s
  s a be O d   possibly
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
WHAT ARE THE GIRLS DOING.

Why is it that so many young women will continue to hold subordinate posi- lions at small salaries, or no position at all, when a few months devoted to a fascinating study would enable them to earn an excellent salary and forever be independent
 WANTED-Experien lady book
 keeper; good position to the right
 party. Apply box 32, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
SIMPLY HANDLING CASH.

But even this requires some experi- ence and ther is no better place to get this than in oru Business Practice De- partment. LADY CASHIER WANTED-Box 7s,
 Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
Shorthand

S eferreda as the
  
   of shorth are carried forw with equa
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
THE GREAT DEMAND.

The following is the class of help there is the greatest demand for in the business world and any one so prepared can always command a good salary.
 WANTED-Stenogra with some
 knowledge of bookkeeping. None but
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
OUR OFFICE COURSE.

The work in oru extensive line of of fees together with our course in type writing would have prepared you for this position.
 WANTED-Young man or young lady who understands typewriting and office work. Stenography not re- quired. Address "G' this office, with age and qualifications.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
AS GIVEN BY THE HANSON BUSH
The Preparation a Business Education Gives
Proprietors

s ] S = s: 5 % & s S : $ :Sa  b~ ~yo4h hhap~ ~aprp~am ~~ aa. ."n~A
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
ANOTHER CHANGE.

Wanted some one who had completed our combination course, and wanted him in a hurry.
 WANTED-At once, bookkeeper who is also stenographer and typewrit- CT. H. NJ. Chapman. ONLY $50-TO THE GIRL AT HOME.
 How much did you earn this month? Did you average six hours of work daily? Some day you will wake up to the advantages of our. course of train ing.
 WANTED-Lady stenographer and
 bookkeeper; six hours work daily;
 salary $50. Address Employer, Re-
 publican office.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS.
sso PER MONTH.

Some people object to going to Yuma but when the trip is made alone and carries with it $80 per month there should be no objection. WANTED-Bookkeep to go to Yuma.
 Position permanent. Salary $S0. Ad-
 dress x l.. Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
TAI HA! AN EASY JOB.

Just to think an easy job! and you were not even prepared to accept it. The writer would have given a dime to be allowed to read the answers received to this advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
BANK NEEDS HELP.

This place was filled by some one who first decided to take business course and then took it. WANTED-Stenogra (male). Tel ephone or address Farmers and Mer-
 chants bank, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08

frst-class need apply. Address ''K,' this office.
 THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS. Thousands of dollars are handled by oru students in the office course includ- ing the banking, wholesale and retail offices so that o rueraduates are thor oushIy prepared to hold this position. WANTED-Lady cashier understand ing stenography-none but first-class people need apply. A, 10 care of this office.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
HOT OR COLD, WET OR DRY
Regardless of the Weather, or the Crop Condit Lamson Business College Graduate Draw
 His Pay Just the Same

~ prot
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08

WANTED-Bookkeep and stenog rapher. Easy job. No fancy salary. Address box soc. city.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08

OUR COMBINATION COURSE AGAIN Here was a permanent position as all such usually are. Were you ready for it?
 WANTED-A bookkeeper and stenog- rapher, permanent position; state salary required, and give experience. Address E. s. Republican office.
 THREE WANTED.
 Only S85 per month to begin. But they wanted good penmen and that is what knocks many out. WANTED-Three young men book keepers. Must be good penmen and fair stenographers. Salary $S5, with excellent chance of advancement. Address in own handwriting, U. B. C., care Republican.
 WE FILLED THIS ONE TOO. Still another lady bookkeeper wanted and one of our girls took the position at salary any man could envy. WANTED-Lady bookkeeper; must be experienced. Apply at the New York store.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
A GOOD POSITION LOST.

One of our graduates could fill this position exactly, but they were all em- ployed
 WANTED--A bookkeeper who is com petent to take charge of mine ac- counts; must be healthy and accus- toned to camp life. Address with all particulars and salary expected. Golden Link Mining Co, Hillside, A. T.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
WERE YOU READY.

WERE YOU READY
 A S1o0 salary is a nice thing to have in any family. Here was your oppor- tunity When are you going to pre- pare for the next one? They are pass ing by evry day.
 In only seven cities the Remington people placed 16,247 stenosraphers in one year,
 WANTED-A- -first-class male stenog- rapher and typist; salary S100 per month. Remington Typewriter Co.,, No. 6 F. Washington St.
 ANOTHER sso POSITION But this place was filled by the man that was prepared Funny isn't it? That business firms will not shut down ready to fill these positions. D-Stenographer; single man; good references Must be thoroughly capable, accurate, of steady habits, and in god health. Salary to com mence ss0. Val Verde Copper Co. LADY HooKkEEPERS IN DEMAND. All of our graduates are "experi- eneed" hookkeepers. That is what our extensive Business Practice Depart ment is for.
 wANTED-Experien lady book keeper; good position to the right party: state age, experience and sal ary wanted. Apply box 32, Republi- can.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-08
A Twentieth Century Business Education,
 CAP cApr M M 1A%naSon %

Principal of Business Department
 Principal of Stenographic Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
N. PELLETAN UNDER FIRE.
Navy Department Questions Taken Up by
Chamber of Deputies.

Paris. March 2s-The Chamber Of Deputies to-
CAV began the debate NJ. Pelletsn's administra-
ton II the navy Il is expected TO last two days
and promises 10 be q test q the strength OF the
Minister II Marine. and % the Ministry q
whole The government leaders say that the latest
caryass shows that they have majority OF twenty
Prior 10 the opening 81 the debate the Cabinet
dseu--cd tho rnluisterial situation. but action
vs. taken foreshsdOwiuc the retirement 81 NJ
pef1esar The minister asked that he alone re
permitted 70 meet the Chambers criticisms but
IT, fs-ernier N hes. insisted that the Ministry
ives resnorSfbie for NJ Pelletau's administration.
n Chaumet Republican. opened the debate with
bitter personal arrsiEnmeut Of n. Pelletau-s a.
legged irc0mpetency and inefficicnCy.
Deputy Lockrov. Radical Republican. followed %
the attack on Minister Pplietan. but had not con
cluded his speech when the sitting was adjourned.
He was frequently interrupted by the Extreme
LIE
81. De-l1er-Davsd. Republican. challenged NJ
TlIo~- Republican. 70 81 duel in consequence Of
dispute between The two Deputies during the
sitting
me Hnnl test VIII he made on a motion 70 ap-
point an extra Parliamentary commission Of in
Nesrieasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
Mr.. CHURCHILL REBUFFED
Premier and CniOniStS LeaUe House
IN Rcply to Criticism.

ro.don March 29-Foilowing an attack on
=. ,,,,-e-rrleslt By Sir Henry Campbell-Ban-
--san anG a reply By Mr.. Balfour IN the House
- commons to-day Winston Spencer ChurchlA
,-ose and pressed Mr. Ealfour for further eA-
-.sration OF the governments fiscal policy say
= +be vacillation Of the government mao
- aim 10 become one 81 Its opponents ll-
- .s one q its supporters. The Premier ai-e
=, tie IniouistS except ten trocped out Of tAe
,-o,se. The incident Jed 20 protests on the part
=, ,.l.r members against the discouTtesy shown
70 ny Churchill
The usual motion providing FOR the adjourn
-~ert of the House over the Easter holidays
cave sly Henry an opportunity to cenouHce me
gove-auent lie caustcally criticised IN aela-l
- whole policy Of he Ministry. which. he de-
,5s-ed EXCEPT In the matter 81 Chinese IaooI'
IS marked By ''iudecision confusion and vaci-
- "a tortuous course and misty atmos-
80" Sir Henry ADDED that he did not THINK
!. mas IN accordance with the spirit Of the cor
lection that the Premier should retain power
,,eu tfe country had shown at every oppor-
.,.-,fv Afforded II that he no longer enjoyed its
favor.
AZ Balfour. replying. said that he noted the
.-vis+v o. the Liberal leader that the Premier
,bould resign. but he was quite unable 10 see
wv the government should take the unprece-
6ented course 81 resiEninG office while IL re
teired the confidence OF the House. he agreed
80 Lord KOsebery that the country should not
he messed Ia regard 10 the fiscal question, aild
rorte5 out that the government majority even
nov was larger shan the majority with WhlCn
Sir Henry Campbell BaInerman assumed ONCE
Ar order 10 carry Home Rule. There was 20
reason why the courage Of the Inionists shollc
b. less than that Of the Liberals, or Why the
Union sis should ~eluQUish their task because
fafnthea tedness had been shown in some dlrec-
fi0ns. Sir Henry could settle the QUesJon ol
the governments res gnGtlOn or not by vote %
ceuEuTc.
mr. Ralfour closed his speech by declarlns
that the governments Lscal poAcy was tlidN %
real progressive free trade.
The House adjourned until April l. NJ
Barf5lr saws thar the Budget probably viii he
Introduced on April 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-30
MRS. K. l.. BARRY IN JAIL.
Niece of Daniel Manning Up for
IHtOricatiOn.

Mrs Kathleen Little Barry, daughter Of John
Jacob Little and niece Of Daniel Manning. Sec
rotary of the Treasury under Cleveland. is serv-
ing a sixty days sentence in the Queens County
Jail in Long Island City. Mrs. Barry was for
merry well known in this city, but of recent
years had become almost forgotten by all who
knew her fifteen years ago. She was married
in the latter part OF 1850 TO John D. Barry. then
an expert accountant here. who has since been
connected with the Department Of Schools In
Queens Borough. and is now Of California.
They separated few years after the marriage.
They have ore child. now thirteen years old.
Al the time Of the separation the mother re-
tanned possession OF the child. but about five
wears ago she was induced to live for a time at
the home Of her uncle. John T O'Connor at
Whitestone. Since then her life has been varied.
and the child has remained with the OCOnnor
family.
on Saturday the mother attempted to regain
possession OF the child, but il refused. and
her husband, who is East visit, announced
that ne intended to take charge OF the girl
Mrs Barry went before Magistrate Smith on
Saturday afternoon and obtained a summons
for Mr.. and Mrs. O'COnnor. which was return
able on Monday-
Before the case was called, however on Mon
day morning Mrs. Barry was herself arraigned.
She had been arrested the streets of Flush
ing I'm what Police Captain WOhlfart claims was
a highly intoxicated state. Magistrate Smith
sent her jail for sixty days. and dismissed the
summons for Mr.. and Mrs OConnor.