davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
GOPHER IN PRIZE FIGHT.

GOPHER IN PRIZE FIGHT. b., !;
/ San Francisco, March 13.-Rufe Turner, the
Stockton negro boy. has been matched with
young Kid McKoy Of Williamsburg, Mimi, for
a. twenty round go at Stockton, Friday The
men will fight at 1873 pounds, rngside. 49, Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
NORTH BEATS SOUTH.

North beat South in ricochet game last
night By the score of 2 to O.. Lee and Nye
were goal scorers. The Casinos want game for
Saturday evening The lineup last night:
4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13

( Grinnell Iowa, March 13-The Grinnel bask
etball team elected Guy Brundage this after
noon as captain for the season of 1907.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
DISOWNS THE TEAM
st. Paul Central High Denies Owner
Y shin of Basketball Men.

Z Public notice that the basketball team that
bears it's name Is not recognized by the school
has been served by the st. Paul Central High
School Athletic association,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
McGovern Eased Up.

Terry McGoyern eased up on his training yes
terday, and from will only engage in
light work to keep within the 133-pound limit
for the bout. At last reports McGoyern scaled
at 1872.
McGovern will not break camp until Wednes-
day afternoon. Terry and his associates will
leave for the Quaker city the 1 % train
the day OF the bout. The Brooklynite has
trained with the utmost care for this contest
and Charley Mayhood, who mapped out the rou-
tine to be followed by McGovern, expresses him
self well satisfied with Terry's condition.
Mayhood has accompanied Terry on his long
road runs. watched his fast sparring with Harris
and Burdick and his tireless efforts at handball.
bag punching and wrestling. and the trainer Is
telling McGoFern's host of followers that Terry
has regained the form that characterized his
form when he met and defeated such as
Toe Cans and Frank Frne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-13
Much at Stake.

To win this battle means a great deal to the
former champion. A successful conclusion to the
six-round affair will cause McGovern to COM
pletely regain his standing in the pugilistio
world He will again be accorded the prestige
which he possessed before the two reTerses re-
ceived at the hands Of Young Corbett. Should
he defeat Nelson he will have conquered the
man who took Young Corbett's and Jimmy
Britt's measure in decision fashion.
While the title is held by Nelson, McGovern
will be regarded as the champion, should he
succeed in knocking the Dane out. AS no de-
cisions are rendered in Philadelphia, Nelson will
retain the title unless he is knocked out.
Confidence reigns in the vicinity of the Nelson
camp, and the Danes manager, Billy Nolan, els
said to be willing to wager large that
his man will be returned the winner For the
last three weeks the premier lightweight has
been working In wholesome way He has
led outdoor life, taken long runs in the
country and his indoor training has been of a
most beneficial nature. The belligerent Dane at.
tends strictly to business during his routine
work and obeys Nolan's orders to the letter.
He suffers from no overconfdence and goes
about his training as If he were on the lowest
| round of the ladder instead of the highest
Whirlwind sparring practice has been fea.
ture of the Danes work. His partners emerge
from these encounters sometimes in a rather bat.
| tered condition. and he tires out four or five
| men during his boxing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
AFTER GRIPPE
Or Any Severe Sickness Druggist A. C. Bedell Advises Pine Bluff
 People to Take Vinol.

Mrs. s. c. Berry cf Middle on Conn, writes: "The grippe left me in a very weakened condition, no appa- tte, tn Il, nervous, no vitality and bad cough. ] had hemorrhages. and nothing seemed to help me. I real of what your cod liver oil preparation. Ninol, had done for others and decid- ed to try it. I found that it soon gave me a hearty appetite; my coleh dis appeared; my health and strsnes h re- turned until I felt like a new creature. l consider Vinol a wonderful medi- cine, as it makes strength and yitql- fly so fast
 Our local druggist, Mir. A. G. BedeH, says "We have never sold in our store a more valuable strength ere al or and health restorer for the con- valescent than Vinol This is be- cause Vinol contains in a concen- trated form all of the vital principles of cod liver oil, but without a drop of oil to upset the stomch and re- tard it's work
 Vinol tones up the digestive organs and renews the strength of every or can of the body.
 We ask every person in Pine Bluff who has been ill to try Ninel on our guarantee to build them up and make them we'll and strong We return the money if it fails" A. G. Bedell, druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05

out of debt and have more money than ever before since 1860. Not only are the lumber yards and the mills rushed with orders, but the supply of workmen appears totally insufficient. The campla nts are for materials and
 workmen. The only complaint we lave heard about prices comes from the Mississippi legislature. The pres sure for lumber on the yellow pine and hardwood mills is so strong, and the cost of stumpage having within a short while advanced from 100 to
 900 per cent. they have also been forced to put up prices frequently and quite suddenly. If the mill men had realized the rap:d advance in cost Of timber they would have begun to advance lumber prices long ago, and have done so gradually; but they waited too long, and were compelled to make such radical advances as to frighten some people who have not kept up with the progress of business into the belief that there is a trust" somewhere in the woods.
 The Graphic believes that the ad. vance in the prices of lumber is log ical result of the increased demand; but it is substituting effect for cause to say that these higher prices are due to the apprecia ti6n in stumpage values. Pine trees have become more valuable because the lumber made ftom them commands better price, and this is due to the better demand for that lumber.
 The legislative investigating com- mittee may find that a number of mill men have agreed not to sell 1um- Der of a given kind below a certain price, but We doubt if they will dis cover any agreement that constitutes 8 trust, in the contemplation of the or any pool for buying pine lands at minimum price.
 The lumber industry has a perfect ii at to it's share of the prosperity that is prevalent, and, particularly, since it is shared by the owners of Eine lands and the wage earners who work at the mills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
AMUsEME ENrs.
$<*$* +<*+<+ : +<$+$%
"The Woman Hater."

We have been told that "A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men," Enroll yourself, therefore, in this desirable list by go- ing to see the coming performance of "The Woman Hater," by an excellent company, each member of which was chosen with especial reference to r. fitness for the part assigned to him. The star of the company is "that odd fellow" Harry Beresford, who has scored such a triumph in his portray al of the title role in this continuous laugh producer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
Monsieur Beaucaire.

With an embellished and beautified production of his last years great suc- cess, "Beaucaire,' Creston Clarke will appear before his many admirers in this city at Elks theater tonight. An evening of complete enjoyment is assured. for here will be a combina- ton of a splendid play and a splendid player. the one sGperbly mounted. l. e other capitally cast and finely suD- ported. Elsewhere the verdict is the same. Nothing but praise, such as the following, which is taken from a recent issue of the Jacksonv lla (Fla.) Tmes-Union:
 MT. Creston Clake, as "Monsieur Eeaucaire,9 has wholly succeeded in role in which Richard Mansfield made, at best, but a moderate success. The delicate little comedy romance was presented yesterday at the Du- val theater to large and cultured au- dience. and seldom, if eyer. has such genuine treat been offered Jackson vile theatergoers.
 And it is Mr. Clarke and his bril- ant work that makes the play so memorable. Dainty, debonnaire. his every touch the touch of an artist the eminent young actor brings out the creation of Booth TarEinetOn with lifelike reality. He had been on the stage but a few moments when the master hand was recognized, and from that time until the curtain fell or the last act he played upon the emotions of the audience and swayed them as he wished. Nothing finer in the dramatic line has ever been seen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
issionary@ Society.

A missionary society of children and young people was oraani2ed last sunday afternoon at the Methodist church by Rev. J. H. Bradford, call. ing themselves Earnest Workers. /" they propose raising money by va. rious lesitimate meas for the inn proyement Of the church and parson. age property,
 Sheridan has many briaht little boys and girls that only need to have their feet and hands and head and hearts trained, to make us ful men and women.-Shelidan Head light
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
WANT AND NEED.

There's a big difference between what a baby wants and what he needs. Deny him the one, give him the other. Most babies need Scott's Emulsion it's, the right thing for a baby. It contains a lot of strength building qualities that their food may not contain. After a while they get to want 1t. Why? Because 1t makes them comfortable. Those dimples and round checks mean health and ease. Scott's Emulsion makes children easy; keeps them so, too.
 SCOTT & BOVINE. 4os Pearl St., New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
TeIeuraph Line Completed.

It is announced that the line of tel eeraph wires along the line of the Pine Bluff and Western. extending from Pine Bluff to Benton, on the line of the St. Louis. Iron Mounta n and Southern. where it connects with the Hot Springs Western fer the Vallev of Vapors, was completed Sat urdav afternoon. The length of the wire is 4G miles and will greatly re- lieve the situation along the line of the Pinc Bluff and Wester
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
Wn1. AtchIey Dead.

Mir. William Atchley, a well known and highly respected citizen of this county. died at his home last Monday evening He had been badly afflicted for some time and his death was not unexpected.
 The faneral WAS conducted Tuesday afternoon by Rev. ]. H. Bradford. at the New Hope church, of which Mr. Atchley was member.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
Rapid Work.

D. Jones. who has charge ef the force of men who are putting in the telephone exchange here. has cer- tainlv got together a f, rec of men who are not onlF hnstlers. but strict ly "onto their job.
 The poles between this plaea and Pine Bluff are all up and the wire gang has begun tn 5 week to string wire over the route. Some of the wire is strung here, and the proba- bilities are that the exchange will fe in working order within a few Weeks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
THE PRICE OF LUMBER.

Dealing with the appointment of a committee by the Mississippi legisla- ture to investigate the alleged lumber trust, the Southern Lumberman ex- plains the recent advance in the prices of lumber as follows:
 "For more than eight ye9rs this country has been enjoying an era of prosperity never equaled-certainly never exceeded before, and there are no indications of it's imme fate sub sidence. It pervades every line of trade and industry aad aff cts the price of every commercial article. In no line of industry has greater activ- ity been displayed than in the build ing trade It is universal. all over the un ted States, and greatest in the old est, richest and most densely populat- ed sections. It is less active ill the snttou states than elsewhere, but the oldest citizens never saw so much building and improvement as is now teine done in the south. The reasons are apparent The people are nearer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
D, Jones Fined.

D. Jones, foreman of the telephone gang. was arrested Tuesday morning charged with having directed a vol ley of abusive language toward Er nest Flood. one of the linemen. Flood charged that the language was uncall- ed for and unprovoked. Squire Win ston assessed a $5 fine against Jones which was promptly paid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05

A woman dropped a watch from the gallery of the house of representa- lives. It fell at the feet of a member who, instead of picking it up and put ting it in his pocket, called an at- tendant and sent it back to the owner. Why should his colleagues regard him as very gallant man New York Evening Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
Better Than United States Bonds.

The Hp-to-date choice selected 2oo3s, sfyiishly nIadn at seriously re. dnced pr cas. owing to dull timc S; try Eisenkramer, the tailor, above Ciri- zens bank. corner Second avenue and Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05

The 1 o'clock meeting was the last open one of the season, and many ayailed themselves of the opportunity thus afforded them of at entin9 for the last time for a while. Hereafter during the reman CT of tn season the meetings will be confined to men cnly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05

Neglected colds make fat grave yards" Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup helps men and women to hap py, vigorous old age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
S. .s + + + < + + | * . ' I
 THE MARKETS + < < . + ! T. .* | * . .
Receipts and Shipments.

The week send cotton receipts Sat urday showed total of 119 bales, against 73 on the same date last year; fer the week, 1449; last year, S41; since September l, 40,4o7; last J ar, 60,3o6. It will thus be seen that lie receipts last year exceeded this years by 19,S99 bales, which ratio has been steadily maintained through out the season. The sh pments Sat urday were 555 bales, against 93 fales on the same date last year: for the week, 3159; last year, 1889; since September 1. 26,547; last year, 4S,- 9--
 -to.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
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'sM3N AINnoo LIVED
sA+ < + < < < < + : : !
Poe Postof7ce No More.

The Poe postoffice has been discon' tinued and all mail directed to Poe will be stopped at Sheridan. All mail intended for Poe should be directed to Belfast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
Y. N. C. A. NOTES.
>>>>>>>~~~~ co .

Two iAteresting meetings were held at the Y. M. c. A. Sunday a1ter- noon.
 Prof. Junius Jordan addressed the open meeting at o'clock, his suo]ec' being "My Neighbor.' It is needless to say that the talk was both enter taining and instructive. Over 2oo people heard the address, and gave Dr. Jordan their closest attehtioll throughout.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05

It's folly to suffer from that horri- hle plague of the night, itching piles. Ifoan's o nth ent cure, quickly and permanently, At any drug store, 50 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
Power of the Divine.

Life is the tragedy of the divine try ing to accomplish itself by mortal means, the infinite seeking to express itself in finite nature and conditions We cannot escape the conclusion that the divine will net always fail. Truth and right somehow in the end must prevail. The divine in our natures will not always be defeated. In this thought we get courage to struggle again.-Dr. Felix Adler, Hebrew, W,esA.::::: ton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05

MUrder2r ivens of Chicago confess. $ that he murdered. Mrs. Hollister.' nd does it with the most complete anchalance. "It is the intention ot 'ee polica,' says an Associated Press ienatcb. ''to push the case aoaiGsr 5ars' That is advisable. It w0uls at look well for even the Chicaea =alicawen to let sach 2 fellow 20. T&e
 v n a1oi7 inc trouble of nueb'n
 nHosecutian is never Q arroat
 ee@cr raef1o1 thot the Chioaeo eoliee long age .;Scoverel.-Poftland roeontan-
 ". T Simmons and T. C. F3in were fere from Little Rock Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
..,..,@te i1appines',

Religious l4oi5:li-'t In partlcuI' to consider t.iQ. when they nv theory of G,ii .ersal moraAs ends in pcr.it.on f9" some pe4f are laying tAc heaviest lndlc'nsA anybody could la.y #nd eApEesa ', most blasphel4ous opllhoh '.l body could express ol Goa am VI, preme will. l think that n'u1 ans could face the ultimate N1 their creed they would oI'eA p'1 tAey could see that the ulll'e's' 's,' at the end toie-ates and hoHs'p| of misery. in it is q failure u'' try to conceive a theology 1l'' based on tbe bottomiess p' .. not make the joy Of ne :, Ds] .s| greater because they oen0n .,. ' ferings of the w!c Sed. A un's does not hold happiness a' u ", failuYe.-Kev. John W. pe!' VD1 St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05

Rev. J. s. Hawkins spoke to the boys at ther meeting at 3 o'clock, hls subject being, Why Boys Love Fun As usual, Dr. Hawkins kept ms aual ence interested during the whole or his talk, and more than 75 of them heard him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
Loves ro-r.

Lev IS tne ceuter, the circumference the nadir and the zenith of all true peace and happiness. Love is the mi raculous magician which can change the deserts of trouble into oases of joy and make even "the dying bed feel soft as downy pillows are.'-Rev. Frank De Witt Talmage D. D., Pres byterian, Los Angeles, Cal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05

Clean rags bought at Citizens Light and Transit conpany's power house, Third and Ash.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
MONDAY, FEBRUARY ,, 1906.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
County Ticket.

OoUhty IIcket. County judge-Janes Gould. Sheriff-Mason Philpot. County clerl--Jesse R. Core. Circuit clerll-Edgar Brewster. County treasurer-John H. Shelby. Assessor-L. T. Sallec. Coroner-R. D. McGaushy. Surveyor-Joe B. White. Representatives. J. Hunt, ". B. Pinney, Alex H. Powell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05

The Bible class and fellowship lunch at o'clock was especially in terestins also. Just tWenty-one ? r. sons participated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05

A mau ensIogzt. 8ijlI great 2 tions without g9al breeding isii who has his pockets full of goi always wants change for nis Gs occasions. Steele.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
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.i'43t, "N,z.t6 4 go,. ! h" " t7Jo 8't ryasf He Glsl.efz= that lech= ferea iefeHe St. L9a; Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05

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  .t' Gl ~F fl. - I''s,.!t.llt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-05
il"sn1 XYrIt.
Willie -Lh--1nIl.-a- -..-.-

Willie Ga4alH4s O.=s E. :. 2 I, g.ucl=l h9l Ea .., py hrilsi;a T.z'ik
 
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

manouvre, under the loose. scattered formations
necessitated by modern field artillery and arms
OF precision. more than four hundred thousand
man on each side. The numerical superiority of
Germany would thus be inappreciable at the out
set OF the war. General de Negrier and NJ de
Cheradame agree that Germany. IL efrectualiy
blockaded by the Angio-Frenoh fleets could not
supply her population and her armies with food.
oven by drawing upon Russia and Austro-Hun-
gary, for more than year. Consequently these
authorities declare that Germany would be van
pushed, provided France should prove for
msdable enough to prolong the resistance for
twelve months General de Negrier insists that
the French cavalry should throw aside anti
qLated traditions. and, like the United States
ca~airy be organized in one homogeneous body.
suppressng the ridiculous distinctions of cuiras-
siers, Dragons hussars and chasseurs- -cheval,
and be trained to do all their fighting on foot.
rifles Tn hand. as the Japanese cavalry did when
they demonstrated the fact that the day of the
typical Cossack in the war of the future IS over
NJ. Cheradame adduces plausible evidence to
show not only the possibility but the probability
Of an English army corps being landed in Den
mark in case Of war between France and Ger
many, and thereby seriously impeding the adj
vance OF the German armies into France for II
is now unanimously conceded on all sides that in
the next European war the neutrality OF the
small powers will be disregarded In NJ Chera-
DANES opinion, one of the best guarantees of
peace is that the German Emperor would not be
willing to sacrifice the German merchant marine
and carrying trade which would surely be de-
stroyed, whether a war with France should prove
successful or the reverse
NJ Cheradame lays stress upon the sound
Judgment shown by Emperor William in at once
recognizing the consequences in the Far East OF
Japan's victory by resigning all pretensions 10
the development of the German naval station at
Ktao-Chaal. which, only twelve hours steam
ing distance from the great Japanese naval sta
ton OF Sasebo is. from a strategical point of
view, useless. The Kaiser was the first to ap-
preciate the futility OF wasting naval energy in
Chinese waters-an idea so fervently cherished
by MIN at the time OF the mailed fist" episode
The japanese and Chinese navigation companies
will soon acquire the lions share of the Far
Eastern coasting trade which the Germans have
been striving TO control. 1t is also pointed ont
that so far the only tangible result for the United
States in the Far East is the boycotting by the
Chinese Of American goods. which would not
have been attempted unless Japan had been VIC
1orious
The great interest OF NJ. Chsradame's book
however, is the clearness and precision with
which set forth the new conditions imposed
upon France, England, Germany and the United
States by the consequences Of the Russo-Jap-
anese War. c.. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

skys first symphony. Winter Reverfe" win be
played instead of the Glazounoff number
The soioist for the next set of People's Syrn-
phony concerts. Grand Central Palace, Friday
February 16, and Carnegie Hall Saturday
evening. February IL, will be Ellison Van
Hoose.
The New Music Society of America will give
its first concert Of American orchestral music at
Carnegie Hall on Saturday evening. March 10.
instead Of on February 10. as previously an
nounced. The second concert will take place on
the evening OF Monday. April 2 At each the
Russian symphony Orchestra will play under
the leadership of Modest Altschuler
Inc programme for March 10 will be as fol-
lows:
awarded Paderevski nrze 1901 asi2uF shepherd
Naes''o tor panoforts No. 2 in D minor
.s., Miss Ruth Lynda Deyo 1'u ell
'A'nOo invocation" for soprano and orchestra.
.rr,,.u s,,,.. Singer to be annOunced(
The inclusion of two important works by Mac
Dowel is tribute to of this country's fore
most composers, whose active work has been
cut short by his mental breakdown. Both have
been played in this city, but so seldom that TO
most hearers they will be virtually new.
Miss Ruth Lynda DeyO. who will play the
piano concerto. is a young American woman
WHO mas recently returned TO New York after
several years of study and concert work abroad
MISS Deyo was pupil of Mr.. Mcdowell in
piano and counterpart, and in Berlin she
studied with Nine Teresa Carrefo and Stepa-
nom She won serious and favorable recognition
at her debut in Berlin three years ago. and she
has since played in Lepsic and other CONT
mental cities and in London. where she gave re-
citals last season.
The second subscription concert of the .volpe
Symphony Orchestra, consisting of eighty young
performers, under the direction of Arnold D.
Volpe, will take place on Thursday evening
February p, at Carnegie Hall. The programme
VIII comprise Beethoven's symphony No. 7 in
A major, Weber's Jubel Overture and two move
ments from TschaikOwsky's Serenade for string
orchestra, Op. 4S. Miss Alice Cummings, pianist,
will make her first appearance at this concert,
and viii play Rachmaninoff's first concerto.