davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-30
DRAW UP AN AMENDMENT
Three-Eye League Committee WrestIes
With Salary Limit Provision.

At the fall meeting of the Three
Eye league at Chicago. NJ. H. Sexton
of this city, James Agnew, secretary
of the Dubuque association, and F. e.
Pirkel of Cedar Rapids were appointed
a committee to devise an amendment
TO the constitution calculated to fix
the salary limit and to carry such pen
alties as would invoke respect for it.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-30
Bezenah Defeats o'Leary.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 30.-Andy Be
zenah was given the decision over Jack
OLeary of Milwaukee in a 10-round
bout before the Badger Athletic club
last evening. Bezenah landed two
blows to O'Leary's one.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-30
The Line Up of the Gan
The lineup of the teams were:

Referee-Brown. Rock Island I'm
pire-Mull, Bloomington. Head lines
man. Marshall
Time of halves-20 minutes.
Moline Defeats Davenport, II tO o.
In the closing game of the season of
1906, and a game to decide the cham
pionship of the three cities, the Daven-
port high school football team met de
feat before the husky young players
from Moline high school yesterday af-
ternoOn at Athletic park in Moline.
The score at the finish of the game
stood 10 TO o. The early part of the
first half was nothing more than SER
les of punts and line bucking. in which
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-30
Sheriff Stops a Fjoht.

Joliet. ILL.,, Nov. 3O.-Sheriff Rae yes
terday afternoon stopped prize fight
at Riley's park. The principals were
Puddy Ryan and a man named Peter
son of Chicago.
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-30

Continued on Page six.)
Rock Island Argus., 1906-11-30
FOOTBALL CASUALTIES
OF 1906.

TOTAL DEATHS.
High school players ........... 7
College players ..............
Other players ......... .......
Total deaths .....- ....... II
II years old or under ........-. 5
CAUSES OF DEATH.
Body blows ....,........ 3
Conclusion of brain ,......... g..
Blood poisoning ......- .....-
Other causes ....... ......-...
TOTAL INJURED.
College players ......... "a
High school players ........... 20
Grade schools ..-...... .....-- IT
Athletic clubS 10
All others ........- .-...--...-
Total injuries .............1o 1o9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
Found Dead in Field.

A mysterious tragedy was brought to light when the dead 5ody of an unknown white man WAS found about tEree miles north of Portland. The coroner's inquest yielded the belief that the man was murdered. The deceased was about 8 years old and wore light suit of clothes and No. 1-2 shoes. He had brown hair and Was apparently an American There were no papers in his pockets and absolutely nothing by which he could 5e identified It was thought al first that the stranger had commit suicide. A knife was found near the dead body. It Was found tha- there were two gashes in the throat and tive ill his side, and the coroner Was of the opinion that the wounds could not have been self-innieted. All that can be learned about the strane. CT is that he inquired at the house q a negro family about II o'clock for shelter. Owing to the fact that the smallpox exists to a considerable extent in that section of negroes would not let the man enter their house. He was found dea I thursday morning in a field. There is no apparent motive for the supposed crime, as it does not appear that the stranger had any sum of money on lis person or that he was involved in i quarrel with any one. Every effort is being made to find out who he is and what were the circumstances of his traeic end
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
MIR. MURPHY QUITS
LEAVES THE DREYFUS "BlG STORE" TO HEAD NEW
 FIRM.
With the Big Store" Fourteen Years and One of It's Most Trust
 ed Employees.
ed Employees.

After q business association cover
 ing a period of nearly fourteen years with the great mercantile establish
 1nent of Isaac Drcyfus, known as the
 Big Store" J. W. Murphy has ten Gefod his si4nation as manager of he dry goods department and will
 hereafter devote hiseif to the Mur-
 rhy-Alartin Dry Goods company ot which he is one Of the leading mem- bers
 Perhaps it would not be saying too much to assert that Mr Dreyfus, during the long period of his mcrcan- tile career in Pine Bluff, never had q mere honest, efficient and trusted en- p'oye than J. " Murphy, who leaves him only to become affil ated with I concern in which he is financially in terested. In making this change. it $ hardly necessary to state that MT. Murphy leaves his former employer with the utmost cordially existing between them. And the change is made only with the view of begin ming a business career for himself in his connection With the Murphy, Martin establishment.
 During the fourteen years Mf, MHr' phy has been associated with the Big Store he has acquired an acquaint- aneeship extending far beyond the confines of the city of Pine Bluff as7d Jefferson county; his name S known wherever l. Dreyfus and he Big Store are known. What is still more note worthy is the fact that his friends are limited only by the number of hig aceuantances. for the possession of strong personal magnetism has drawn to him a following that rep ders him a most valued and valuable employe for any concern. Capable. energetic, enterprising and un to date in all his methods. endowed with those natural traits Of character which go to make a successful sales man and executive officer of such business, pleasing in p9rSosality and yet strong in purpose. thus maintaia- ing the admiration of his llhor4i '9te@ while getting their best efforts. av
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

with an unprecedented integrity ill all
 his dealings. he is an ideal man for
 thc very responsible pos tion he has
 held for so long with the Dreyfus es-
 tab!ishment; and his career with the
 Murphy Martin concern will be char acteriZed by the same degree of sU
 cess that has attended him W th his
 tcrmer employer. Entering upon th
 discharge of his duties at the Dr yfus
 establishment years ago, he has re- laained a most faithful and most loyal
 cmployc of the concern at all times, devoting all his time, talents and cn-
 dgy toward it's success. Work has reHer been consideration With him, fer ell occasions to9 numerous to mention he has remained at his post q, duty during long hours overtime when occasion demanded it.
 The Murphy Martin Dry Goods com pany, of which Mr Murphy resigns
 from his responsible position with lhe Big Store" to become a member WAS organized and incorporated here Tut recently with capital stock of &!600o. The concern will occupy the store building known as the Austin llaea, between Third and Fourth aye  'lies, on Main street. Mr. Martin. tHGther member Of the firm recently went 10 the eastern and northern mar hets fer the purpose of purchasing the mammoth stock Of 9ools which the company purposes to open up in their building, and these goods 9re already arriving, consignment :aving reached the city Friday. Oth- CT instalments of the stock will con- .lnue to arrive daily until the ship ments are completed, and will be opened up and arranged in the store room as quickly as received. It Is expected that the doors of the new will be thrown open to he buying public now in very short a hila.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
File Cure suferinq For Years, and Bed-Ridden From Piles, a Contractor Of Mar fen, Indiana, is Cured by Pyra-
 mid Pile Cure.
Trial Package Mailed Free to A! Who
 Send NaGne and Address.

@I was trou5le} with piles for seya"z al years before l would let 1t be known. But at last they became so severe that copl nor walk and had 10 take my 6s1. tried every. thing and anything the doctors pre- sesibe3, and teoll tAeil treatments fer a long time. But nothing eyer did nle any good. had seen your ad. in different newspapers. so l got a 50 cen 5ox and began using them. From the very first got quick relief and ly the time was starting on my third box was cured. have not Teen troubled with them since. Now you can use this as you please. be. cause it is genuine Yours, T. A Slut ton, Stone and Cement Contractor, Marion. Ind
 Instant relief can be gotten by us ing tie marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure It immediately reduces all congestion and swelling. heals all sores, ulcers and iritated parts.
 The moment you start 10 use it your suffering ends and the cure ot your dread disease is ia sight
 The Pyramid Pile Cure renders a2 operation unnecessary. Don't hack to pieces these tender muscles which must be intact f q satisfactory cure is to be obtained.
 The Pyramid Pile Cure is put mp in the form of "easy-toRse.' specially made, suppositorias. They are sooth- ing, painless. instant and certain.
 \ trial treatment will be sent you at once by mail. in plain. sealed wrap per, without a cent of expense 10 you. if you send your name and address to Pramid Drug company. 11S69 Pyra. mid Building Marshall Mich.
 After yoa receive the sample. you caa get q reealar=size package of Pyramid Pile Cure at your druggists for 50 cents. or if he hasn't t, send us fhe noaaH and ~c will nd il 10 E6a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
Las.... s1nf. Live Long.

It has beer aptiy said that there is not the rcmotest corner of the inlet of the minute blood vessels of the human body that t:oes not feel some wavelet from fhc cpnvulsons occasioned by g3os. hearty laughter The life princi- pc 9t the central man is shaken to it's innermost depths, sending Hew tides of life and strength to the surface, thus materially tending to insure good health to the persons who indulge therein The blood moves more rapidly and conveys different impression to all the organs of the body as it visits them on that particular mystic journey when the man is laughing from that conveyed at other times. For this req son every good hearty laugh in which Il llsF,;da induISes tends to lengthen his fife, conveying as 1t does new and dis tinct stimulus . the vital forces
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
Wiley McNeir Injured.

Wiley NeNair of Fayetteville met with serious accident at Paris, Tex, q few days ago. The horses of a cab in which he vas .4fng becama f5ebtened and ran away and fsks' the vehicle was wrecke1 Ie was ba .lE ininred about the head an. fac oa- ear NeMillan, also Of Eaye1teE:le' i,,mned as the horse began to run and was uninjured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
TraqedyZ at Modoc.

At Modoc, twenty miles south of Helena, W. NJ. Mincey is dead and George Jones, who killed him, has surrendered and is in custody. It appears that Mincey shot twice at Jcnes before the latter fired the fatal shot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
Falls Heir to $20OO.

Mrs. Fannie Owens, a charwoman of Hot Springs has fallen heir to over $2000, and will 90 to Wtlmar to es- tsblish her claim to the money, which is said to be awaiting her as a claim ant there The detective department was requested to find Mrs. Owens, vic ~as supposed to be here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
To Build New Church Edifiee.

X building committee for the cree tion of new Methodist church has been appointed at Rison. The com mittee consists of J. NJ. NcNurtfeE' F. w. Culpq9per, Davis Quinn, Pitt Holmes and J. T. Renfrow. It IS the intention of the church to erect q commodious and handsome building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
Proposed Baseball League.

There is talk of forming a baseball league comp@szd of .Tonesboro, New pert. 0sca5la. Poplar Bluff, Mo-. and perhaps two ot3eI towns, t5 play thfe2 games a week in each town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

ARKANSAS BY SNAPSHOT |.


Hot Springs, Sunday night, had a preliminary examination before Jus tice Afford. Haynes was bound over in the sum Of 5000. His alleged fal. Frank Gilligan, was discharged
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

the funeral took place from the chap el of the Hoderness-Fitzhugh under taking establishment Saturday after- roon at ? o'clock, Dr. w. D. Buckner conducting the services
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
****ss*s.,, *
 < T*A,I + r.o E ~No hsu|
 * + + <

very 5I1 ts e.sa,I,. ...s. NJ which al he. @ glad to hear. i'-@ hasA aaaat5a ,-. 'aa ilfe 3lr s,, s}o t HtllI5fo4=s e. VI VII
 .iorr,. +a... ' arpss 5-' .',.| eE 4 I'''| her he ].
 lays
 II. Qal.io
 he 8d. s5oG. 7. ! afIls. is 5.,,. Y. ee4a..ttt. .1-E Ep.4. v. 
 has pe,i, i=eli el.4 o,,=a, s,';' Il Bet Ied,'' faa st
 tl LlS EI5zey is il, :. Iae=1 e.e work t,, Cotton int sbon w.. s yestei.@. the tosea, Johhsa.a te1yq for spend alsafhs. Ar. \ #largstoa of s Fisitill@ti@aotber on F.y A;r smith. uh, s: foEa dtaproVips for AI- Tex. to ri.i,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
Arm Broken by Horses Kick.

Miss Lucy Taliaferro of Rison was kicked by a horse and her arm brok- en recently. One bone was broken in the left arm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
 LyLEtn oMaI Setui,..


 - l.ls teas for tle h John f1 wi5s he 5e,d '. ' ', .l e5aoa 14e5 this nlo,s1| Q clock #aa a75rorh] morn .'=z.l..= will I5e reaas sI pasao'Ae VIC. Watson liver a=saeH#memoai5Is ssnI which Reaei5 io-s Of ! preacha. vii 5e=lel4eret ii nent members =ef he co,- ! A large s8dance k ey,4+I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
Accused of Burglary.

James Haynes. who is alleeed to haYe buralarized Aids shoe store at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

For 0lds touri,:
 Horse Hf1#ef. seats five peri antned=iH perfect conditio, =e1't, and as.geod as new. than Sf4 1Hiles. has s1il, l'1=tf!'ts@a IH#f, l.5f#llzge brass tr etc cfe f6a price sH of T. 33 r Q. Box 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
State Drugeis.. SIS.

The Retail Druggists association of Hot Springs, at a meeting neid Monday night, discussed plans for the reception and entertainment ct inc state association, witch will meet in Hot Springs ia May A committee was appointed 10 devete it's time 10 this work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

The b6dy e William RHseles arriv- CT fH the city Friday afternoon, and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

  
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

   
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

Air Smith u.b. !, fOiZa -Hzl.sH -ft,,,,.5zz. for@M-H Tex. +o yi,, :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

  
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
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33 Ar -2 ! -
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

Mr. A ELalHgstop :. :, Flst1l.l@ slao5her on E3s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
he popular shades for Spring Pearls Gsys and Seo
 d with New Spring styles ali the shapes in D.rbys ana

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

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The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
GIVEN TWO DRILLS.

Yale Squad on Field Both Morning and
 Afternoon.
 The practice for the Yale football candidates was given in two parts yes terday. Nearly all the squad were present at the morning practice at the field. The drill was in passing and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
THE vIRGINIAN." !"
Dustin Farnum as Interesting as al First.


 Dustin Farnum as Interesting as at
 First. Unlike most road attractions, Kirke La Shelle's company in 'The Vir- ginlan" retains the excellences which gave it so big run in New York. The play is admirably like the book, and both are impregnated with the virility of the west-the Titanic west-of big men and big emotions. It Is more melodramatic than The Great Divide" and not psychological like 1t; but 1t Is as genuine, and it's love story had a greater appeal because it did not tax the intellects of the large audience which witnessed it at the Fly lperion last evening
 Dustin Farnum-well, the ungram- matical summary of woman in the audience, "Ain't he grand?" is good estimate of him. Miss Mabel Wright as the little schoolma'am, Is a charm ing petite morsel of femininity. A num- Der of Yale men present commented on her resemblance to member of the class of 1907, who is himself a most de- | lNghtful actress" in Dramatic club pre- sentations.
 Frank Campeau, as Trampas, the 2 "heavy villain" is, perhaps, the best actor in the cast. His appearance, and, still more, his mode of speaking, were delicately differentiated from the con- lventional stage villain, and very true to the west
 The settings of the four scenes and the occidental costumes were elaborate and notable In the first act the dance at Uncle Hewie's, besides the festivi- ties, was the amusing scene of the changing of babies garments and the consequent confusion.
 The close of the play, on the ragged street of Medicine Bow, was very ef- fective-the hell-raising of the cow lpunchers; Mollie's pleading with the Virginian; the quiet, tense moment when the foemen are stalking each oth- CT; the sudden shooting and Mollie's equal suddenness of forgiveness, reltev- ing the tension and ending the play lwesternwise, with a rush.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
BEwILDERING NEW HAVEN.

Pawtucket Man Loses His Bearings.
 The patrol wagon was summoned to Grown street last evening to pick up a man who had been imbibing not wise ly but too well, and who was rolling about the sidewalk In front of the en- zine house. When brought to the po- lice station he seemed to have lost his bearings completely. He gave his name as Patrick Healy, Patrick Foley and Patrick Kehely, varying it somewhat every time he was asked. His resi- dence, he said, was in Pawtucket, N. Y, and when Sergeant Cook expressed sur prise he accommodatingly changed it to Pawtucket, Mass. He wore two vests and two coats, with numerous pockets full of matches.
 How long have you been in New Haven, Patrick" asked the sergeant. Fifteen minutes" answered the Paw ttcket man, as he balanced himself, seizing the screen at the front of the tesk. You found the power house pret- ty quickly" " remarked the sergeant as the joyous one was being lead away to the cooleE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
MAY DEBAR ED GREENE.
Conditions Likely to Keep Him Off U
 of P. Football Team.

Conditions Likely to Keep Him Off U
 of P. Football Team.
 A dispatch from Philadelphia states that Ed Greene of this city, may be barred from acting as captain of the University of Pennsylvania football team. Greene has five or six conditions and unless he removes them in the fall examinations the faculty will not allow him to play. He has been at summer school all the year in order to get rid of them.
 A member of his family stated yes terday that he was confident that Cap tain Greene would regain his eligibility when the coming examination papers were taken.
 It would be something very unusual for football captain at one of the Big Four universities to be ruled off the eleven just as he calls his men together for the fall practice, but all of the east ern colleges are this fall living up to the strictest of eligibility rules and scholarship qualifications. Greene was captain of the New Haven high school team four years ago, and is very pop ular here
 Greene was elected captain at Penn sylvania last spring by the flip of a coin, the vote standing a tic and Greene winning on the toss-up with his rival,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19

cred the jewelry yesterday and secured LeClaire in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
NEW HAVEN HORSES ENTERED
Several Will be shown from Here

Several Will be shown from Here at
 Berlin Fair.
 Several New Haveners will enter horses at the Berlin fair this week. Horse show day will be Friday. In the combination saddle and driving horses class is entered the chestnut mare, Beauty, owned by Mrs. Hayes Q. Trowbridge of this city Beauty is also entered in the ladies' saddle class as is also the sorrel gelding, Belmont, owned by Mrs. George B. Bunton of this city. Belmont is 15,3 hands high, and is six years old. Mrs. Bunton SCOT ed with him in the recent horse show in this city Mrs. Bunton will also en- ter the ladies' driving class with her bay gelding, Chimes, who is 15.3 hands high and six years old Mrs. Trow- bridge will enter her chestnut mare, Lady D. Sherbrooke, in this class. This mare is 15 1-2 hands high, and is six years old. An entry in this class is Judy, who will be handled by Miss Ma zie Cotter of Hartford. Miss Cotter was entered at the recent horse show in this city, 1t will be remembered by the judges,
 In the ladies saddle horse class, Miss Elizabeth Hooker of this city has ens tered her brown gelding Artemas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19

"Dablia" night, and the hall was pret- tily arranged with long tables extend ing the full length of the hall, which was literally covered with the magnifi- cent bloom of the dahlia. James H. Macdonald. the highway commissioner, covered himself with glory, for he had over 200 varieties on exhibition. some of them measuring over nine inches across. He had three artistic baskets filled one with Mir. Roosevelt, another with the beautiful cactus Flora Rora, the other the Countess of Lonsdale.
 John H. Slocombe, florist of Town send avenue. exhibited about 75 varle- ties, including cactus pompons and singles, quite a lot of them his own origination, which were superb.
 Robert D. Pryde, the president of the society. exhibited about fifty varieties which were all that could be desired.
 Among the other exhibitors were W. Beattie of Butler street, with his mag niffcent new seeding singles; Ernest Carroi, gardener to N. W. Kendall made a beautiful exhibit; MT. Allen of Bristol made a nice exhibit; MT. Boock- ing also had a fine collection.
 James H. Macdonald gave very in- teresting paper on "Dahlias," which was well appreciated. He gave his ex- lperiences from the first time he started, several years ago, up to the present time
 John H. slocombe gave few re- remarks on his. new varieties. It is im- possible to describe them; only visit to his nursery on Townsend avenue, where any one could see them, would be we'll repaid for he has between 9O( and LOGO plants in flower.
 James H. Macdonald was awarded 8 certificate of merit for general collec- ton and arrangements; also a diploma for superior culture.
 John H. slocombe was awarded a cer- tificate of merit for his new seedlingi also a diploma for superior culture Robert D, Pryde, a certificate of cul. ture; William Beattie, a certificate ot culture; John slocombe exhibited new Phlox. The flower were bigger thar a fifty cent piece.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
HAcKETT w1LL NOT COACH.

High School Alumni May Hire Profess
 sional Trainer.
 The regular practice of the New Ha- ven high school football squad was held at Yale field yesterday afternoon. The work was very light because of the heat.
 It was announced yesterday that Pro- lessor William H. Hackett, of the high school faculty, would not coach the team this year. He has stated that his other duties will not permit him to spare time for the team.
 A meeting of the alumni has been called for Friday night A coach tC succeed Professor Hackett will be chn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
BOLD JEWELRY THEFT,

Meadow Street Boarder Steals and
 Then Boldly Admits It.
 Eugene LeClaire, who boards at 149 Meadow street, was arrested last even- ing by Detective Sergeant Dennehy on a charge of theft of jewelry from Eliz- abeth Cullen, another boarder at the same house Last week while Miss Gull Ter was out of town for a few days, LeClaire went into her room and took a gold watch, chain and a locket. When Miss Cullen returned she at once miss ed her jewelry and asked LeClaire if he knew anything about it. He replied by telling her that it was safely slowed away in pawn show and added sev- eral stronger remarks. Miss Cullen then made complaint and Sergeant Dennehy took up the case. He recov
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-19
CALIFORNIA $50.

The Lehigh Valley R. R. will sell tickets daily from New York to Cali fornia. Washington and Oregon points. at the rate of $5O., one way This rate will be in effect until October 80. Berths in standard Pullman for the night out to Chicago, and in Pullman tourist car through from Chicago to Pacific Coast $9.OO. Two can occupy one berth without additional cost.
 Full particulars by addressing A, J. Simmons, G. E. P. A., 146O Broadway, New York