davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
Practice Game Tonight.

. Practice Game Tonight.
 Tonight the high school team and efamous Marines of the Y. M. c. A. II meet in the association gymna- hm. The contest is a practice game
 the Marines, who go to Little pck tomorrow evening to play, and kpect to give a, good account of lenselves. They have been doing tat work in practice recently, and nights game will give a good line
 their defects The lineup of the am is not assured.
 Tomorrow evening the Longs and ports and the Intermediates VII y at the local gymnasium.
 1ev. Johnson Lectures Sunday. Rev. Johnson of Warren, Ark, has en secured as speaker at the mems
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
DISCUSS BRIDGE.

The bridge commissioners got to. sother this afternoon in the office of County Iudee KerWia and took ID The DIS ness of tHa new bridge Le= gal advice on eene -of the ueeaSsary steps to he taken ~7s obtained from several prominent attorneys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
MARKETS
Wednesdays Receipts.
: . : . + ' F ++ ++* '

The cotton receipts for Wednesday were A bales, against 33S on the same date last year; for the week. 226: last year, SPA; since September I. 43,s97; last year, 64,466. The ship ments were 125 bales; last year, 51; for the week, 601; last year, 779, since September 1, 31,s1S; last year, 53,973.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
CuARANIINs RAISED

TA1e quarantine #as raised from #t4t hone of Mr F. F. Najdtn&. If 5h corner af Sixteenth and Cbeat&- tas afternoon hV Sanitary Officer CHrly \ child of NIT. Maddne has been Se fioHsls i'll with scarlet fever. bat .4 new en the road to recovery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01

LEY sageaf.74 seIf OFFER IN BIsHEGARB
 QE PERIL. #vN W-h2 haa e.-l lave! OUriCa 10 ai. erecting l l235 iii cro an 41e alex st. MalE4 2te 4Esi i've | .#54 .sll differed 04. taa saI- sta5 H=ss@ss.a. and tfzt-t.l 4:at= Aad ei1= biH#s. a7.et5 Fl aH5, ss73 E HH.5 I=iatf5s z.3=t s4s=4f4It 5s s| a9ez s.= s..# 1lz= @=4al-o--=a5 paHta fazt57a 45Ha s5iHi ae.= 
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 if2 Ftz
 
 h-i41eef Hz fs NJ F3-Bia aeaf Slo9 a.M t. to a.efi.zir& in lu.e N-s Sl9~Ha#ss- Nt.seH. II. =5...Hs avery fesz .a1it Nftl f5- r utmost 9'#-;s- ea e5; { 5.1z oE.r t...2sy d4t il h2 .e .sf1ea t4a2z.4l .,lat ;. l.a ef.e" Eies e-.,y t will be an ilsass9Ja sA5e.s a l45l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01

-Mr. \. Brewster is making eXten- siVe improvements ea his South Main street property.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
STRAUSS 5TA FE SOLD.

9Ja5sIs. George. af Wells V. Rasan3erg and Russell Hollis, com njesidnaes Of the. 5 rauss es4te Thursday morning scld at pubic a3c- fian an he Iands belonging t6 tit9 btE estate. Narious buyers purchased tis several holdings of the estate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
sssMp1EE
 zss.y 6stGzzaas x s5s ss.5 l. s Hs5 z

Famous Pattt9oat Euler ef G5i7a 7a safted s9 ft54e Passed Aezy.
 
 e=s5=5#4 asefzz3 Giti=s=5 5aH75H mes today aaHeH aaIa #a!a I a h agEess doH29aF tf#i7a. ti5sS aas cen heaF f#a eaf#ss# #aa==1asas ia 5A o fsA s3HT5 42 sIe54zs45 dAA 4t 4s z#3 l5ea # ef aa5 he report + fH4 aH HaHalW ! rzfn49r.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01
I'M. C. A..NoTEs.
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Go to Little Rock.

Go to Little Rock. (Friday afternoon the Marines will , to Little Rock and play Little bck Y. M. c. A. team. The railroads i've granted a round trip rate Of
 70 for the occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01

-GroXer Hooker iS quita iH with pneumonia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01

meeting Sunday. Rev. Johnson is said to be a very interesting talker, and he will no doubt be able to hold the attention of his hearers. His subject has not been announced.
 Pictures of all the basketball teams have been taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01

Quotations. Corrected daily by c. c. Taylor and .company,)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-01

F .s !. + + * < *+ * + + :.
Douglas Island news., 1906-10-31
Pinched the Wrong Knee

The late archbishop of Canterbury was for many years fearful of stroke of paralysis.
 Seated at the right of Countess T. at brilliant banquet, he startled the guests by arising and remarking:
 "Brethren, it has come at last-that which have feared for 40 years, a stroke of paralysis. have been pinch ing my knee for the last 20 minutes and can't find the least sensation there"
 "Pardon me-" said the countess, "but it was my knee that you were pinch ing"
 City Magistrate Bach struck bad one last Wednesday afternoon. A man named Mike Quinn used language on the street that would cause leather faced siwash to blush rosy red. The Judge was in good humor and taxed him $500 as hint to change his brand of dictionaries. Mike, the tough, acted mild and pleasant, and told the Judge that if he would accompany him to Front street, he would find his "wife,' who carried the sack, and pay the five As the Judge and Quinn walked down D street, Quinn braced himself for full arm swing, and landed blow on the eye and nose of the Judge that would have staggered horse. MT Bach was dazed by the blow, but he was not out. He caught Quinn with 2 strangle hold that made him think he had tackled grizzly. Quinn went tc jail, but it took several yards of stick ing plaster to mend the battered face of the Judge.
Douglas Island news., 1906-10-31
First Cong. Church Service

Wednesday evening, Bible class at s o'clock, subject, Jesus as healer fulfill ing prophecy, Matt. VIII-14-2o.
 Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock, the Ladies League will meet at the school room of the church.
 Sunday evening, subject, The prob lem of self, what am I, and what is my relation to God? The choir will render all appropriate anthem in which there will be solo and duet. Rev. D. Hol- ford, B. D., pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1906-10-31
Free Baths at the Nat.

Marshal Mcdonald announces that he will have the big swimming pool at the Natatorium filled with warm water, and give the people free dip on Fri day and Saturday of this week. The hours will be:
 For ladies and girls, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A lady attendant will be there.
 For boys, Saturday afternoon, from ? to o'clock.
 For men, Saturday evening, from 7;3O to 10 o'clock.
 It's all free, but you must bring your own bathing suit and towels.
Douglas Island news., 1906-10-31

For any article in the line of watches, jeweIry, or silverware consult self interest by calling on Kemmis, the Front street Jeweler, who is in receipt of fresh stock of goods suitable alike for home use or presentation purposes. Next door to the Post Office.
Douglas Island news., 1906-10-31
The Douglas Island News.
THE LOCAL FIELD.
Alnsl the love of women it is known

Alas the love of women it is known
 To be a lovely and fearful thing; For all of theirs upon that die IS thrown And if 'tis lost, life hath no more to bring To them but mockeries of the past alone, And their revenge is as the tigers spring, Deadly, and quick, and crushing; yet, as real Torture is theirs, what they intiict they feel.
 -BYFoN.
Douglas Island news., 1906-10-31
Hallowe'enl

Whom the Lord loveth, He chasten- eth.
 Fine line of Furs at the Treadwell Store.
 Paris Wonder Ranges at Wortman X Jensen.
 We want your trade Case & Draper, Juneau.
 Gov. Hoggatt has been ordered on to Washington.
 Call and see us when in Juneau. Case & Draper.
 The steamer Seattle came in from the South last evening.
 Case $ Draper. Picture frames and Photographs, Juneau.
 WANrED:-A Girl to Clerk at the Douglas News Depot.
 A killin' frost has not yet visited this part of the footstool.
 Graniteware, large and varied as- sortm ent, Just ID, aC reusi S'
 A big mask ball is advertised for the Natatorium on Friday night.
 The city building on Second street will soon be ready to occupy.
 Mrs. E. E. Cornell arrived in the city last night via the Str. Seattle.
 BoRN-To Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Garn, on Monday, October 20th, son.
 Some of the latest designs in wall paper at Feusi's Hardware Store. Phil McKanna was laid up for several days last week with lame back.
 Frank E. Gillice and J. E. Wickstrom left on the Dolphin for the States. Call and examine our stock. Caro- < Go. block, Juneau. Case & Draper. In the bug war at the school house the insurgents still have the best of it. Harry Jordan, who used to belong in Douglas, was over from Juneau yester- day.
 Largest stock of Mems, Women's and Children's Shoes at the Treadwell Store.
 Miss Iuga Gravrock has accepted the position as ssleslady at the City Bakery.
 A free plunge in the big swimming pool at the Natatoriuu, Friday and Saturday.
 We can make you picture frame from our new mouldings. Feusi Hard ware Store.
 No more blue Mondays if you have Majestic Rotary Washer. For sale by Wortman & Jensen.
 Jack Mcdonald is the architect of the new little house on the hillside near the water tanks.
 Jack Cottrell and Mir. P. s. Early came down from Yankee Cove last night on the Str. Georgia.
 Joe Miller, the Juneau Tailor, will make you a Fall suit. See the fine stock of cloth to select from. Mrs. Carmony returned to her home last week, via the steamer Dolphin, from a pleasant visit at Seattle.
 Mrs. John Gaufin and daughter Ger da, arrived from the South last evening via the steamer City of Seattle.
 Samuel O. Wheelock, Juneau pio- neer, died at Woodburn, Ore, on Oct. 18th, of hemorrhage of the lungs.
 Try pair of Amazon Crack Proof or Red Sole Gum Boots, sold with a guarantee at the Treadwell Store.
 Dry paste, ready for immediate use when mixed with water. Try it. At FeusT's Hardware Store, Front street The report is current that pr. Isaac H. Moore has resigned the position of surgeon for the Treadwell Companies
 All the drudgery of wash day is over, come by the use of the Majestic Rotary Washer, roller bearings. For sale by Wortman $ Jensen.
 Are you going to paper that room this fall? When you pick out your paper see the new line of new styles al Wortman & Jensen's:'
 The Ladies League will give its an nual bazar in the Congregations church Dec. and 5. Look out fol future announcements.
 It's easy to look we'll if you have good clothes. and it's easy to get gooc
Douglas Island news., 1906-10-31

FoR sA1E-Good residence lot in Douglas, 50x2oo it. Warranty deed Inquire at News office. Lot on Fourth St. between D. and E. if,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
THE MEXICAN CARNEGIE.
Don Pedro 4Iuurado to Giue
SI0, 0,00o,O0 for Benefit of Poor.

d Don Pedro Alvarado Mexicans say they
have Carrests OF their own Don Pedro has
vowed that in spite of owning a mine which
can produce net profits of S12OO0000 a year, he
= going TO die poor. In order to attain his pur-
pose he offered not long ago to pay off the
ooEal debt OF Mexico. But In this attempt tn
empty his treasury he was thwarted- The Mex&
en government proud that II declined
tne favor Don Pedro. however. is not
To be easily discouraged. He is going to give his
money away, in spite of obstacles And SO. after
long deliberation, he announced last week that
lie would give S10.000.00O to the poor of Mex
leo, the money to be distributed by the govern
raent Little, II any, is to be given outright to
any applicant. but each of those who are found
worthy IN the eyes OF the government viii re-
ceiTe small farm. be provided with home or
be helped to establish himself in business. Pro
vision has been made to found free schools with
the fund and a small amount viii be given to
struggling churches. 1t is estimated that as
many twenty thousand persons viii be bene-
fted by Don Pedros generosity.
To tie American mind Don Pedro is enis-
ma It is not his philanthropy that causes the
Yankee to wonder, for the Yankee can be one OF
ths most generous givers when SO inclined, but
Il is his indifference to the making of money.
Although lis mine, il is said could be worked
by an American company to produce $1.oO0.0oo
s month Don Pedro contents himself with much
less than that amount
He has been reported only working the
mine now and then when he needed the cash,
but this he denies L operate my mining
plant he says. the same as you gentlemen
from the United States would. if you had it but
with this difference: 1 don't try 10 dig out all
the silver IL it at once. If 1 did 1 might spend
al and be poor man again AT the rate my
FIVE hundred miners are working I'll get $500
600 month as long as 1 live"
Another strange thing about Don Pedro is
that he loves his poor relatives He keeps his
house ar Parral filed with them Anybody who
can trace the slightest connection with the
wealthy mine owner, either by birth marriage.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
TWO OF Mr.. VAN NoRDEws zEBRAs.

is welcome within his gates And when he can
not spend his income on his people fast enough
at home he charters special train. packs them
all aboard and starts of on a journey, just
where he never knows in advance Accordingly
he always makes arrangement with the rail-
road company to stop his special train wherever
>sle takes the notion He made a trip TO Mexico
City not long ago, a distance by rail from his
home as far as Chicago is from New York-and
Il took him seven days. Three times each day
the train was halted that Don Pedro and his
guests might pour out the plain and have a
picnic.
When q poor American gets rich he is almost
sure 10 move to the most fashionable part of his
city Not so with Don Pedro Atvarado. When
the mine which he had inherited from his FORE
fathers suddenly opened up an enormously rich
vein. about twelve years ago, and he found
himself rich enough to build what the Mexicans
call a palace" he erected new home at lavish
cost right on the site Of the old one. in squaHd
part Of Parral Its windows look out On
the ParraI River. which is hardly more than
great open sewer.
Unlike the average American who grows
wealthy. Don Pedro does not care for personal
attendants He shaves himself, cuts his own
hair. blacks his own shoes, and does part Of
his own cooking After his wife died he for a
long time dressed his three children himself
Nor Is he as circumspect in his spending Of
money as many American capftalistA IL he
takes a fancy to something he VIII buy of it
dozen times as much Us he needs A year ago
he met an American sewing machine agent, who
SO interested him in his particular machine
that Don Pedro bought fifty Of them and put
one in each room IN his house Another great
source Of enjoyment for this peculiar man is TO
give work 10 the poor. If a beggar asks him
for aims he viii shake his head NO, but I'll
let you work for and pay you for your
abor" he VIII say Not long ago. when the
grape crop in the region around Parral proved
failure, most OF the farmers went TO work for
AlFaradal
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

50 much for the zebra parents of the zebroids.
Their parents on the other side viii range from
a fun blooded Arabian mare down to little burro
Iennies, through list of horsefesh including
piehald, hackney and mustang
The zebroids will owe their appearance in this
country. however. not so much to Mr.. Van Nor
dens desire to raise them for themselves alone
as to his determination to solve the proo!ln Of
teiegony. He is determined to demonstrate
whether it Is real breeders OF boodad stock
assert, whether it is Il vagary of the breeders
mind, scientists declare Explaining the OBJ
ject Of his undertaking Mr.. Van Ncrdcn said:
"All breeders behave in teleSouy 1t has a.
ways been their claim that if a female animal
Is bred to OF different species but % the
same family and is afterwa1d bred to one OF
her own sQecies the second offspring will show
resemblance to the first sire. Opposed to tho
claim of the breeders is that Of the scientists,
who say there is such thing as teeEony. and
that the breeders are mistaken in their diagnosis
A man who stands near the head of the scien-
in the breeders fear of telegony is Professor
w. EWart of Edinburgh University, and for
years he has conducted experiments to support
the correctness of his theories. Professor EWart
is experimenting with pigeons and rabbits
subject of telegony i'll such manner as clearly
to demonstrate the truth talSty of the
many claims made concerning it The expert
1nents of Professor EWart and others have
thrown some light the subject but there Is
still much to be learned"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
WADE HAMPTON STATUE.

On November 20 an equestrian statue of Cen
eral Wade Hampton Will be unveiled at CoiuIn
bfa. s c. General Hampton, who was the son
OF Colonel Wade Hampton and a grandson Of
General Wade Hampton, a Revolutionary sol
der. was born in ChariestGI March 2S. 1918
He died IN Columbia On April IL 1902. after
having served his state Governor and United
States Senator and the u .tion as Commissioner
OF Pacific Railroads Wien the Civil War broks
out he recixoned the richest man In the
Southern States. owning four thousand slaves
BE was unpopular in the South before the Civil
War because of his political views. for. although
large STAKEHOLDER. he was opposed to the ex-
tension of the slavery system and to secession
But when the Civil War broke out he enlisted as
private In the Confederate army. He after
ward raised the Hampton Legion"
At the end of the he had attained the
rank of lieutenant general In the reconstruc-
ton period he advocated conciliatory policy
which not popular in his state. For d num-
Der Of years South Carolina politics was dorni-
mated by the Negroes for they were largely in
the ma jority. In 1876 a crisis was reached and
General Hampton was elected Governor. Just
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
TO RAISE ZEBROIDS.
ETper7ment TO Be Tried in Th,
Country on Ertended .Scn'e.

from zebras which he has imported at great
expense warner NJ Van NOrden. prcsi leut of
lne van Norden Trust Company, OF this city,
entertains great hopes that the zebroid. as tho
hybrid offspring of the horse and zebra is called
Will come to be generally and favorably known
In this country
Inc zeDroid," explained Mr.. Van NorClen the
o'nef day. makes an excellent all around ami
mai for domestic use, and hope to introducn u
In this country 1t is already used in South
Africa where IT has given satisfaction I cam
not say just how speedy the zebrofd will no bpt
tnose shall raise will be from the finest stock
especially suited for driving purposes These
animals arc much more strong and vigorous
unan me horse and live about twice as long
Ihey VIII rank with any of the horses in gem
era1 use to-day. and in value will range from
$500 to $1,000 They will be very tough. and abIs
20 endure twice the hardship the average horss
can stand"
Inc parents, perhaps. Of generations Of Amer
lcan zebroids yet unborn now contentedIy
munching hay in the barn at Mr. Van Norlen.s
country place at Rye, N. Y all unconscious Of
the weight Of the responsibility resting upon
their carefully groorned backs In temnorarx
quarters in one barn are three zebras said 20 bs
among the finest Of their species ever BROUGHT to
this country.
One of them Is declared to be a genuine
Grevy's zebra, from Abyssiuia and this animal
alone S valued by Mr. Van Norden NJ 5000
The other two zebras belong to what IS known
as the Bohinfi class. Two more equally as
valuable as those In Rye. have been capt
ured for Mr.. Van Norden and will be shipped
to this country early next spring. These ami
mails are about SIX years old. and. inasmuch
as the life Of the average zebra is about f.ty
years. they yet mere babies, and are fun
Of more life and tricks than young colts
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

thirty years ago angry crowds were surgtng
back and forth through the streets of Columbia
II have been elected Governor of South Caro-
lima" said he to the crowd "and by the eternal
God 1 shall be Governor or else there shall be
none. Disperse quietly and go TO your homes"
II is said these words did much to settle of
the gravest crises IN South Cardinals history
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-09-28
a..

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beFanaeuen 4ugsH betr1&tete, Der
muBte bas llrtbeK Der Gtatsrdtbin
iber bic Rielerinnen I'm aIsemsineR
fir TeAr unreGt baltsn. 8ettind &Ieis
merit mar lang unb bager pie i4r
Mdnn, NIT einem @sIidt, in bds bic
Sabre uRb oitle Sor9en ibrs 3eiden
eingeI1rieben hdtten, unb NIT eiAer
9~eSGmpften, lei9t betIsren Stimme,
Bic fit manfen 9roitbebiirftigen sts
mas Berubi1enbeS bate.
Gin gsbGmpffer Son lag iibsr6aupt
iiber BEN bebdgliGen 4FdrrbuuIe, oeIs
ZEN DuHtles Strobbua I4 Ot9t neber
BEN GrisDbuf srbob, lnb binter Dem
5tdIIungtn unb Elm Srober 0bFsarteu
logen. Dele Rubs unb 5tile bate
at6t In Dem 6mlls Sts bGnifhen
@prgdnssrs esberrfdt, no pisIs &in.
Ser 2ebsn urb gttpesung bintin.
brd6ien. RltinsrtS tpdren ru6ia,
MenIten, unb lie baftsn BON Ser ST.
! 5sbuns S4Issuis 9rlftins bil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
WANTS LEGISLATION.
Medico-Legal Society Appoints
Committee.

The Medico-Legal Society of the District
of Columbia has appointed committee to
promote legislation looking to the transfer
from the District Of Columbia OF all crimi-
nal insane now under treatment at the gov
eminent hospital A bill was introduced in
the House today by Representative Davis
of Fsorida which provides that Within
thirty days after its passage all cases are
to be transferred from the local Institution
to special pavilion to be built within the
Enclosure of the federal penitentiary al At
lanta, Ca, or to some state Institution pro-
viding q separate asylum for the criminal
insane
The society contends that 1t is supported
in this matter by the views OF DR.. n n
Meredith, superintendent OF the state asy-
1um at Danvflle. Pa; by Dr. Marvin T.
Graves, superintendent OF the Southwest.
ern Asylum at Ean Antonio, Tex. and nv
DR.. Isaac Ray. author Of Rays Medicai
Jurisprudence of Insanity who Is especial
iy quoted az saying:
1T " only a question AZ to whether 4
part OF a hospital shall be made q prison
or part of prison be converted into 4
hospital. and thore San hardly be 4 doubt
that the latter - the proper course
Former Attorney 0onaFal Griers ts also
said to have favored the bill.
4 3 said that the passage or .tlin hin
will do away with thu prdcfice az oOnlIn-
Ing tbe convict Insane With noIdlarn aud
set1ofu under nem1lax fFuakmanf Vhn -
eaetY consl0ees th1 bree1Iee n q 4. YuiS6l
- ~ nQ1431eo ~ on1y1t ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
LAWSON WON PRIZES
AT NEW YORK DOG SHOW

NEW YORK. February 1.-THE Judges
at the dog show in Madison Square Gar
den worked increasingly yesterday, pretty
well clearing the list of routine classes
Among the bulldogs. Thomas w. Lawson
of Boston won the grand trophy prize of
$3.50 for the best dog or bitch with La
Roche. He was also winner of the Clifton
Kennels cup for the best pair, dog and
bitch, owned by one exhibitor, winning
with Fashion and La Roche.
The Waidorf-Astoria cup, for the best dog
or bitch bred by the exhibitor, was won by
Richard Croker, jr., with his Broadway.
{. q. Hopton, who won this event last year.
retaiiated by winning the Deal cup. which
was presented by Mr.. Croker.
In the collie class there was an exciting
contest between ]. Pierpont Morgan Sam
uel Untermeyer and Henry Jarrett Mr.
Morgan was credited with seven firsts five
seconds and five thirds. Mr. Untermeyer
had five firsts. nine seconds and five thirds
While Mr.. Jarrett had three ffrsts and three
thirds.
The Collie Club trophy for the best
American-bred collie. was awarded to Mr.
Untermeyer with his champion Greystone
Bredalbane. but Mr.. Morgan secured the
Van Setback cup for the best collie.