davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-04
Advertising Rates Made known on
 Application.
POLITICS AND POPULATION.

Men of a statistical bent, with the habit of taking that long look ahead which distinguishes the really able man from the puttering opportunlst his head buried in the sand of dallN details, are making their calculations of the growth of the great White na- tions. and trying to forecast the tu- ture relations of these vital and ad- yancing peoples to the feeble and uh- progressive races,
 Respecting the northern republic, i. ]. Hill, the railway magnate ol tue northwest, has predicted that in forty four years, or in 1850, the United States will contain 200,000,0O0 1nhapl- tants, In less than twenty years the northern republic will have l"oooo'- 600 people. These people Will have to he fed and will demand their share of the comforts of an eyer-adyanclhS civilization. If the American nation fakes care not to exhaust the soil, 
 stons the employment of Wasteful methods ill cutting timber, mining coal. etc, there will be plenty of room for the people within the present area of the United States. The late Pro sessOr Shaler calculated that there was land enough remaining mcutl, vated in the old Atlantic coast states for 3O.0O0 00O additional population And take such a huge state as Texas, bigger than the German Empire i'll Europe, where 60,o0O.O00 people could find room. There are other large states. south and west, where sclen- tifc agriculture could find ways to feed a vast population. In fact, we find Mr. Hill saying:
 If not another acre were to be re- deemed from the wilderness, if the soil were treated kindly and intelli- gently, and if industry were distribut- ed duly and popular afternoon were concentrated upon the best possible utilization of the one unfailing nation al resource. there would be produced all necessary food or the wants of, in round numbers. 65o,o00,00o people.
 Turning to old Europe, We see Ger man statisticians busy with their cal culations for the coming population of the Fatherland. Germany has today C0,000 ,00O inhabitants, and Professor Hubble -Schleden estimates that by 1880 there will be 150,000,000 Ger mans. A French authority, NJ. Leroy Beaulieu, predicts that Germany vii have 2OO,000,000 people within a cen tury. This immense population vii be unable to remain at home, fo there will not be room or food fo them, and they will be forced to em1 grate to other lands. That the Unl' ed States will receive a very larg share of them in the future does no admit of a doubt They are thrift
 people and will make good citizens,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-04
Walter Cotter and Companys Daily
 New Orleans Cotton Letter.

Pine Bluff, Ark, oct. 4, I9UO'
 Cotton: Market seems to be set tlins around this level, for the chances for the approaching frost period. While perfect weather conditions and with it increasing movement will cause depression, the bears, are un' doubetdly timided by recent h' ings, brlls on the other h" yiction and need some unfors
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-04

These steady increases shown month by month and year by year shows con clusively that at the end of the off cial year when postoffices are classl- fled that this office will be advanced to the first class division.
 The advantage to be accrued from this new classification are numerous. Among them are the fact that faithful employes can advance to the $1,200 class. more liberal allowances are granted. such as extension of free de livery system, etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-04

The increase in the money order business has also been steady:
 Money orders issued from this ot- flee for the period from January l, 1905, to December 31, 1905, were as follows:
 Domestic ..............9l 9l l9,ozo.99 international ........... 5,e'''oo
 Total ............. $l23.304.49
 Money orders issued from January 1, 1906, to September 30, 1906, amount ed to sS2,S5756. Fees on same, $7ol.- 96. Total, $S3,559.52.
 Money orders paid, January l., to September 90, 1906, $76,319.41.
 From the above increase in the money order business alone the figures will be at the end of the calendar wear almost doubled that of 1905, both issued and paid and still increasing
 Hope to be able at the end Of the year to make a very favorable state ment.
 F. c. FURTH, P. M.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-04
WILL SUCCEED
 TAFT AS GOVERNOR.
 - TVKU

Washington, Oct 4.-After talk at the White House with Gov. Magoon today, president reconsidered the plan ba had formed last evening of sending the iudse to Cuba as civil governor, and decided that in view of the 1ac1 that Secretary Taft had already taken up the subject with Beekman Win throp, present governor of Porto RICO he would not interfere with the pro gram. Consequently MT. Wintrop will be provisional governor of Cuba and Judge Magoon, after short vacation to this country, will, as originally plan ned 90 to Philippines commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-04
THE MARKETS.

QUOTATIONS. Corrected daily by C. C. Tayi0 and company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-04
INCREASE IN BUSINESS
 AT THE POSTOFFICE

Postmaster Fred c. Furth has pre- pared tue following report of busi. ness done by the postoffice for the official year beginning and ending on March 31:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-07
RUSS|A'S PREMIER.
WHITES SUCCESSOR AS HEAD
OF GOVERNMENT.
M. Goremykin's Career--Long an
Enemy Of the Deposed Pre-
mier--Said to Be a
Weak Man.

The news in America of the down
fall Of Witte and his conservative
policy for Russia has caused wide
spread interest, for the Russian dip
omat quite won the admiration Of
the American people by his able and
dignifled conduct during the Russian
Japanese peace negotiations. Whites
overthrow is accepted in Russia as O
victory for the reactionaries, and PEG.
pie in this country are asking what
kind of man is to be his successor
NJ, Goremykin, the new premier, IL
not only regarded as react.onary but!
the general opinion Is that he is not
equal to the task Of facing the coming
crisis. His elevation to the premier
ship has created Amusement. He has
long been an untiring enemy of ne
Witte. He is largely interested in
dairy farming, and, In fact. as milk
dealer supplies most of the milk used
in st. Petersburg, and has been
dubbed "The Milk Dealer"
NJ. Goremykln is considered o
mediocre man, and is of Insignificant
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-07

Mercy; this is too much During
The three games here Lloyd did no
aaye on uniform and II we mistake
not Tadloek was not taken out bui
pitched the entire game which was
the first OF the series. If anybody
threw he bali over the grand stano
the fans must all have been asleep a.
no one has been found who remeu.
bers It.
AS fer getting a hearing. the mem
bers Of the Paducah team were the
worst lot of rag chewers that eve
struck this Town and kicked at ali
times and without any proyocation
The reason Paducah lost three games
in Jacksonville was becau they
played ''rotton" ball They certainly
were not going any where near THEN
real firm and their exhibition was
bad corner LOT base ball. Perry OF
The Padgcah team made at least ter
errors in the three games, five OF
which came in the last of the series.
We don't blame a team for offerine
some excuse for losing. when it IS
playing good ball but when it plays
the kind hat Paducah did here the
roa on for defeat is SO apparent that
we should think Lloyd and his men
would be ashamed to offer such an
excuse as the aboyc-Jackson
Courie:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-07

appearance as well as capacity. HIS
wears side Whiskers and looks like
an English butler While for sons
time he has been called liberal, i
was only in contrast with such mel
rs Won Plehye and NJ. Sipiaguine, re
dictionary leaders, both Of whom wers
assassinated. He began his career III
the ministry OF justice, becoming
assistant minister. from which pos
he was called in 1895, as a protegt
Of the dowager empress, to become
minister of the interior. The student
troubles were Just beginning, and
Goremykin proved so lacking in en-
ergy in suppressing them that he wa
removed and NJ, SipiagGine given his
place Sipiaguine was victim OF
his own harsh energy, for he was
killed by a terrorist bomb,
While Goremykin was minister OF
the interior he had made a report to
the emperor to the effect that the sto-
ries of famine and suffering which
we're said to exist in certain provinces
were untrue. De Witte, who then was
minister Of finance, thereupon pro
duced documents to prove that tho
conditions in the interior were as bad
as they had been represented to bs.
When confronted with this proof.
Goremykin is said to have fallen on
his knees before the emperor, TO have
wept, and to have begged forgiveness.
The minister was so overcome that
the emperor himself brought him a
glass Of water.
Goremykin, dismissed from office,
nursed his hatred of De Witte. He
Joined the Won Plehve faction and was
a part of the cabal which overthrow
De Witte as minister Of finance in
1903. He was rewarded with tho
craftsmanship Of the agrarian commits
sion. When De White became premier
he removed his old enemy from Office
The wheel Of political fortunes has
turned again aud once more De White
is down and Goremykin is up. De
White, unquestionably the biggest man
in public life here. goes out unwept
and unsung and amid the reioicings
Of the reactionists, who hate the lib
erals and who distrust him. Yet even
today IL Is predicted that when the
next great crisis comes the emperor
will be forced 10 summon De White
from his retirement.
The London Daily Telegraph at
lacks VI. Goremykin as a bureaucrat
Of bureaucrats, and as the nigh priest
Of pigeon holes. Heaviness. cunning
and Incidence are his main character
isties. He dabbled in company pfo-
noting. for which he might have been
prosecuted had it not been for the
late Won Plehve. who refused to move
against him. His appointment is cal
cuIated to fill the friends of Russia
with greatest apprehension. Even the
dull observer can discern that a fate.
fuI step has been taken and that seri-
Gus consequences must be faced
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-07
BY NJ. ]. FARNBAkER,
Former Secretary X. /. T. League

Former Secretary Il. |. T. League.
Pitcher Jokerst, erstwhle Cardinal
and Springfield Senator, was at the
pivotal station fer Bob Berryhiuy
Brides yesterday, and had II not been
FIR two errors, one by Berthe King in
the sixth inning and one by Third
Baseman Armstrong in the following
inning, and an oppQrtuna hit by Rollnl
a. the copper wire' moment he would
have won his game. as he richly de-
erved TO, by the score Of 70 0.
Hatch was the chop suey" fer the
Perfects and the magnificent support
accorded him, particularly by Third
Baseman Guy Bosser, was in meas.
ure responsible FIR keeping down the
number Of hits secured off his deiv-
cry. TO this fact was due that Hatch
stick EN- over, not walking or hit.
ting batter during the nine innings
needing constantly the andmonition Of
his team mates to make EN- hit"
King, first up Ia The opening inning
bsGged one OH Ito deep left center for
three sacks. scoring on Diehl's out
TO Gun Long.
Inning after Inning rolled by with
nothing dong in the run getting line
until the last half Of the sixth gpasm
when Second Baseman King. after one
man was down and out booted and
fooled Bissells grounder The phe
nomenal little left fielder ook second
on Wolfe's out from pitcher to first.
scoring a moment later when Jimmie
Corners raped ont a slashing single
Dthrldge few TO center retiring the
eide.
In the very next inning Blosser hit
one down TO Third Bascman Arm
strong, who threw the ball away in an
endeavor TO nail the runner at Berry
hill Station. Blosser swinging all the
way round 20 the third sack on the
mispIay. scoring when Connors smack
ed out his second hit of the game, and
10 some manner going all the way 10
third on the throw In of the single 20
catch Blosser at the plate
Searlcs. the next man up had been
told to dump one" down, Jimmie
to score on squeeze" That the play
went through permitting Connors to
score was due to oyeranxiety of Schis-
sell who failed to hold the high fast
ball pitched by Jokerst and which
Searles tried to reach, but failed, as Il
would have taken a plank out Of the
fence TO reach II. Conno~s reached
the oyster in safety. Schissel being
credited with a passed ball.
The side was retired on strike outs.
three men tanning in an endeavor to
correct with the Jokers slants and
Blenders except that Gun" Long was
polei In the Stats by an in hlot
The following box tells The balance
of the story: at
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-07
Worlf,s HIehsst Bridge.

Colorado E.n possess within few
months the h shesl bridge in The world
over the deepest chasm in the Rocky
mountains The bridge is being con-
ssFueted over the faf-iamed Royal gorge
Of the Arakns1s roer. at a point
who're the abysn.al rent in the earth s
crust is but so feet wide at the bot
,om and go ice, wide al the Top. The
walls rise almost perpcndicularly fof
a distance IF 259e feet. and are gran
lie. decomposcd and iron-stained I'M
III colorlnEz blend into innImerab.c
pleasing effects upon the senses
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-07
Oh Austrlan Law.

One Of the oldest Of The Austrian CT
toms Is the result of legislation. 4
cording to law. every house must
closcl from ten o'clock at night I'M
six o'clock in the morning. Duri
that time each house is in charge of
attendant known as the hausbcsorg
or caretaker In large apartmd
buildings this hausbesorger is usua
a uniformed porter Every person
tcring the house between ten at MD
and six in the morning must pay
the haugbesorger 20 helle-s I'D
ceDisl-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-07
Expresslng hi 0pinion.

CLYDE Fitch was discussing a rather
tiresome drama
at was such drama, he said. that
a French playwright read the other day
before a committee Of the French So
ciety Of Comedy
AS the author plodded through his
second act be heard an odd sound. and
looked up % see gentleman asleep and
breathing heavily.
-Hn frowned.
Monsieur he cried. -monsieuri'
wake upi please remember, monsieur.
hat I am reading Ibis play to the COM
mittec ia order 20 get their opinion.
How can gentleman who Is asleep givs
an opinion%
"Bu the other answered. graveiy:
sleep Is an opinioa. '-BostOz
Pest
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-07

al league cons'itu ion and Ii az fol-
lows:
Drawn, ted and postponed games
for any legal cause whatsoever shall
net count In the series as games,
but any game Of not less than five (5l
Innings hall DO included in the play
ers' averages, and the official scorer
shall keep a record OF suel games an
furnish copies Of said scores as pro
y.ded herein and for which he shall re
ce.ye the stipua ed pay therefor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-07

Here is another poin in III pule re-.
lative 70 a players hits. om artists
and errors IN a tie game whether t
be five in'ngs or 80 innings This IS
covered by Sec .. Art ri of the Nation
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-07

In response 10 question if the side
at bat last shall have scored more
runs In fogr and enc half innings than
the other side which hall have played
It's fun five innings. and the game
shall be called by the umpire fer
cause" does this constitute a game
20 be credited 20 the team last al bat,
the answer is yes. The case len point
Is covered by Rule 27
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-07
SCENE or BATTLE.

MatI0On AT Cairo.
Jacksonville a padncah
Vincennes al DanYille
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-07
HOW THEY STAND.

RESULTS OF WEDNESDAY,.
Cairo 3. Nation /
Danvlle /, Vincennes 1.
Paducah 2, Jacksonville
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-07

SUMMARY Earned runs Nation
E two base hitsnoyle 2 three base
hits King sacrifice hits Dithr dye.
Conners. Trautman; stolen bases
Connors struck by Hatch 3, by
Jokerst 4 batter hit--by Jokerst &;
left on bases-Cairo !, Nation 4
passed balls Sehissel l. Time 1:19;
Umpire Wilkerson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-07

An advertisement IN The Bulletin y
cad By ten thousand people every
Gag. ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-07

The sad Intelligence comes from
Charleston that some disgruntled fans
in that city are circulating a petition
for the purpose Of boycotting the base
bali grounds at Urban Park. The rea-
son for such action is said TO he be
cause the team is known as the Mat.
toon team throughout he eircgit In
stead Of the ttoon-Charleston team
as was originally Intended
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-07
wRleHTs WAS THE GOODS.

Paducah. June G,-Thc features Of
today's game was Wright's pitching
he tanning twelve men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-07

Wilder and Chri tian were pitteI
against each other yesterday The
former won only two hits being Sc
cured off his delivery while Christian
was blanketed and sent to the stable,
Mcconnell being sub. tituted
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-07
RIGHT OFF THE BAT.


While It ii very gratifying :
to The Bulletin TO notice the !
interest taken by the public in !
baseball a. evidenced by the I
hundreds of telephone in :
: quiries made every evening as =
to the results Of games In =
other cities. 1t is found 10 be 4
impracticable, In fact, ahso- .
lutely a physical mpossibilty =
10 answer the inquiries and =
= perform other work on the .
paper. Under these conditions .
the indulgence and patience of .
readers Is requested and they =
are respectfully asked TO wait =
, for The Bulletin in which viii d.
be found full accounts Of all .
games played the previous day =
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-07

The last game Of the present series
with NATION will be played this after
noon. Honus' Wagner will be pitted
.against DoWell, two left hand sling
ers of the Tribe of Benjamin" II
oagbt to be a battle royal with Wag
ner having the hade The best of 1t ON
account of head work and control
two extremely important factors 10 be
considered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-07

The Cairo Perfects have broken tive
hoodoos Sunday and a Ladies
Day game. Good
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-07

former won only Two hits being Sc
cured off his delivery while Christian
was blanketed and sent to the stable
Mcconnell being batituted
Miller was wild rs pitcher. He hi
/ two men sent several to first on ball
and worked the catcher over time by
poor del yeries He shosld get down
10 work all the time and nor just nov
and hen,
The official score shows the mum
Der Of hits made by the two clubs,
but the number given to tho visitors
seems shoort Of the observation Of
The Registers noto-taker Allen I'm
doubedly did the hest work In the box
and the batters got the most hits by
several.
II the locals loose another game
they will be lower in the scale than
Cairo, which should put them 10
shame and arouse them TO good bali
playing
Ii Is Slide. Kelly, slide, with the
locals. They are rapidly getting from
The top rung to the bottom one.
Are the fans to have a game of ball
today or another farce?
1t is said Bush has resigned as an
umpire, He was bad enough but the
Two who served yesterday double dis
counted him In poor work as Wen as
II Is often said that Kolb. OF the
Fincennes club, is the whole Kitty
league He Is said to have his way
ia every hing and 1t is said that he
had Bgsh % resign as umpire We'll, |
4 he will give The league some meL |
who know the game and can see why |
he can continue TO be the whole thing |
Good umpires are as much needed |
2 good players.-Padueah Register
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-07
Pitcher Tyler Christian. late Of
Cairo, has signed with Rock Island

Third BGseman Roy Bl0sser of Kent
land put UP phenomenal fielding
game yesterday cutting off what unde:
any thing but extraordinary fast WORK
would have added three more hts 10
the five secured by the Brides and
winning the game for them. BlosseT
had another as isl and put cut of q
high foul Blosser stands at the plate
as if he could hit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-07
NATIoNA LEAGUE.

New York June G-rhc visitors hit
the local pitchers at will while Overall
game held New York .ale
RI 4
New York ..-...............2 ,
Chicago Observation-Disclosures 10 o
EH lffitF- lHIIlT. Ferguson and
Bowerman. Harper. Overall Beebn
and Moran.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-07

Neither pitcher gave a base on balls
in yesterdays game. although Jokerst
hit three batters
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-07
HELPED BY VEAcH.

Danville June 6.-Miss Alys Rab.
bit out hit the Old soiers but the win
was due 10 the assistance accorded the
Ancient Maiden by Umpire Veach.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-07

Philadelphia. Pa June -Cincin
Natl was unable TO bat Richie and wa.
shut cut
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-07

pa teries-Taylor. Ferguson am
Bowerman, Harper. Overall. Beeb
and Moran
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-07

Boston. Mass juno G-No Bn1nl
player reached second base today
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-07

Eroollvn \ y. June Brovn-s
uiiircss let the game
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-07

NATION 10000 0 o. 5 2
Cairo 80 0 o 0 0 x3 3 2
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-07

BatierIcs- Fraser and Liyinr-f01
Rich and Doom
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-07

Batteries-BrUwn and Mccarthy.
Pastorious and Ritter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
SEE AMERICA FIRST
California Is Especially Interested in
the Move


Salt Lake has inaugurated an original
and valuable idea In a movement which
II calls Seeing America First" Tho
name explains the object. which is 10 en-
courage sightseeing in this country
thereby bringing the American people into
closer touch with the beauties or their
own land and divcrting some of the mil
lions annually spent In foreign travel
1T Is one OF the humors OF mankind that
he win close his eyes to beauties that lie
all about him and pine for an opportunity
10 visit distant fields and gaze upon ma
turc's handiwork as portrayed In books
of travel There is a strange fascl-
nation about wandering I'm foreign lands
but many OF our tourists and globe
trotterS direct their steps abroad simply
because they have no conception OF the
beauties that their own country presents
II Is to encourage study into some Of
tho mnrNelS Of nature which exist In
America that the Salt Lake movement
was begun, and il h. because the purpose
Is one that appeals 10 the whole country
mat the interest In II is go widespread.
Annually thousands upon thousands of
dollars are poured into Europe by Nmcri-
cans eager 10 crafty their tastes for the
beautiful In nature. with proper eduCn-
tlon along lines OF our own scenic attrac-
lions much Of that money could be
KEPT at home, and the result would be
csts.
California is especially Interested In this
subject and our support goes without
saying. with our Yosemite valley ouI.
big trees and our ideal southern Call
encourage movement that aims To
spread the fame of these valuable assets
of the Golden Stato.-Los Angeles Ex
press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
UTAH LIGHT & RAILWAY co.
Catch the Last Car.

on and after February /, 1906 cars
on all lines VIII leave Main street at
1880 a m. instead OF 1906 a. m. as
heretofore, except as noted below:
West Second South, North Temple,
Fourth North, and Murray lines
A car will leave at IL 80 a, IN. for
Twelfth South and State; last car for
Murray at II a. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
Mckinley Club IIet,

WATERBURY, Conn, Jan. 30-Thc an
nual banquet OF the Connecticut MCI[in-
Icy association TO pay tribute TO the
martyred President. William Mckinley
was held here last night. Congressman
George L. LNley OF Connecticut presided.
Among the speakers were Congressman
Wanger OF Pennsylvania, Dixon OF
Montana and FCStcr Of Vermont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
MAY BLOCK TARIFF
Mormon Church a Factor in
Pending Legislation.
SUPPORTS STATEHOOD BILL
Secretly Working to Defeat the
Philippine Measure.

Beet-Sugar Interests Chief Motive In
spring Sect to Wreck Administra-
ton Hcpes-Arrayed Against the
Refining Trust, Apparently With
the Balance of Power in It's Hands
Subject May Be Ventilated in the
Senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-31
Coast Line

~. g, Jan. @.-The Board
neetlng last night adopted
oorsing the recommenda-
ecent citizens mass meet
projection to shipping and
ltlons for the Enncouvnr
resolutions were tcle-
LIVE ,Inwa asking that immcdl-
Aken TO carry out the suc-
10 protect the dangerous