davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16

been nice to the families of the mon en theh ran. The "stcp lively" ae- e=1lerator had lest it's aegravatiu1
 aln and peace rcigned,
 The shawin- of waa. aIe@Y. N. e= \. had done for the services batt,I, mcnt in Memphis ~o impressed the Supgrmtenaents fhat fhey spea, the .H1ige for neon in discussing is cen. glal introduction. One of their mum her Who had pr pared T study of six ty clabs for welfare work. withdrew the paper he was scheduled to read. saving thaf he had founl nothing whtc} compared with tho association in it's efforts, .s
 This association club has been run ny q committee of the men, the com pany eqaipping the rooms. supplying books for the libraries the perioli calls for the reading rooms. bath rooms. billiard tables, etc, at q cost of $1,S00. The street railway men in Memphis had been regarded by some busniess men of the town as down at the heel. and no-aeeount set because of the habits of a few of them. Since these recreation rooms with baths. and pool and billiards have been introduced, ten saloons in the vicinity of the ear barns have suf- fered in the competition and some have had to take ont their pool rooms and baths for lack of patron age. The men have stepped onto their ears in better condition to servo the public Some have saved the money which otherwise they would have spent i'll saloons and pool rooms and some have bought homes The long waits between morning and evening runs are spent in study and reading and on Sunday iii religious services. Men who have not attend ed church in years or have not had any opportunity to on account of Sunday work. attend Bible classes be- tween runs. and church parties are organized for Sunday evening serv- ices.
 This Street Railway Young Mems Christian association has been found so satisfactory in Memphis that the companies will back the men in or and other southern cities. The eanizing branches at Birmingham branch of the Virginia Passenger and Power company. at Richmond. Va. has nearly 100 members now enrolled and new branch Will be opened by that company at Petersburg.
 At Rochester. \. Y, the associa- tion has put in cots and a lunch counter. so that the men who come off their runs late at night and go on at } o'clock in the morning can be accommodated Bowling is the popular off-time game here When the company opened new ear barn i5 proposed to provide club rooms for the men and by the action of the men these were laced under the man. agement of the Y. M, C. A.
 At the Cleveland car barnes sev- eral hundred motormen and conduct OTIS meet at early morning, between and o'clock, at the "bull pen,'' to take their runs Here Bible class is held while they are coming and going which has put the men in a better frame of mind for work with cantankerous travelling public
 Frost Gave Audience "Frost''
 {< ,J1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
. | T. + 1. + + + + ]! + * + .F
 Y. M. C. A. NOTES. # + | l. ]. i. <. !. i. + f. + l. <
Out of the Life of Men.

Out of the Life of Men.
 The managers of the street railways at Birmingham. Ala, at a recent meeting, waived the usual dis cussions concerning take-the-neXt-car suits, transfer slips, the grievances of the suburbanite and service to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16

Twas suffering greatly from a cancer ous ulcer on my left breast. which had begun to eat, and at times would dis charge very offensive matter. I knew the trouble was hereditary as an only sister, ny L.qt Ger nd two Of her sisters died of Cancer. I am fully sat- lstied l would have gone ths sRmew syI but for s. s. S., which cured me
 Relton, Mo, MRS. J. CASSELL,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16

Frost Gave Audience "Frost."
 w. C. Frost, who was to have de. Vered lecture on Napoleon Bona
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16

FURNI TURF. PuDDEPHATT FURNITURE MAN uFAcTuRNe COMPANY. OFFICE sAl4EsROOM 422425 STREET
  bot cordial invitation is extended city lvisi inspect lne eu,M < es
  BROS. HARDWARE co. crockey nware Headquarters for fancy China At every business day the
 GOODS  In Rry Goods ruu,sbtnps N ions Hats Quick delivery 122124126-12S Main Pine Bluff,
 COMMISSION MERCHANTS WEsTRRooN GRAIN MISSION COMPANY We sell for cash: Lime, Cement Brick Fire ,ay s, fa Etc. fip, Meal Salt, Potatoes, tonseed Meal shpsun, Field Seed, a speciality
 DERs
  Logging Locomotives rail- bo7ers p n1na mill machinery iron 9 ing Machinery Supplies
 BUSINESS COLLEGES JA"-o PRACTICAL BUSINESS cILLEoE soici the patronage of ambition Boo.ep ng Shorthand ypewing J. " JAMES, Prin, Pine Ark uNDERTAKERs DERNEssFlTzHUGH co. a in unuenAKng  Telegraph phone orders siveo prompt attention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16

ot heal and shows signs of becoming because many of these places lead to
 d1nary sore at first, and is given
 salVe, wash or plaster, with the hope eat of the trouble is i'll the blood and :, and soon the sore will return. After
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-16
OLD SORES 9575s qo ss154s 55A9

Whenever a sore or ulcer does Il, Schronic, it should arouse suspicion, aCancer. It may appear as all or s Treatment as such, with some simple that the place will heal, but the real S
 cannot be reached by external renedie.
 awhile the deadly poison begins to eat
 into the surrounding flesh and the
 ulcer spreads rapidly, becoming more
 offensive and alarming until at last
 the sufferer finds ke is afflicted with
 Cancer. Generous ulcers often start from boil, wart, mole or pimple,
 which has been bruised or roughly handled, showing that the taint is in the blood, perhaps inherited. A1oth
The oasis., 1906-05-19

ac Fl Globo mine. seven miles from Nacozari and another ut the prop ertv of the Arizona Mining x Development company about twelve miles from Nacozari At El Globo the company are adding five more stamps to the ten stamp mill now in operation. The ad- dition will increase the capacity of the mill from thirty tons day to fortv-ive tons daily The Arizona Mining X Development company are also adding ten stamps to the mill at their property, at which place a ten stamp milli is now in operation. The capacity of the mill will be increased by the ad- dition from thirty tons daily to sixty tons
 Monday Judge E. A. Hayes of New York, who has been doing some exploratory work at mining properties about twelve miles rom Magdalena, returned to Nogales. Judge Hayes is confident that he has one of the big things of that district. He has reports of mining engineers stating that on the prop erty there are four distinct silver lead ledges, six feet wide. At an- other point there is ledge of cop per stained quartz five feet wide, which outcrops for distance of half a mile. He has gold, silver and copper assays that run we'll
 up and he says he is confident that
 there k on the property vast
 body of low grade ore that can be
 mined and treated at a low cost and good profit. The property
 embraces one hundred and twenty purtenencias, with an abundance
 of wood and water.
The oasis., 1906-05-19
Resumes Public cation.

The Benson Press, with W Q. Shinn as editor and publisher, is again welcome visitor to this office. The Press suspended pub- lication for few weeks, it's former editor, Mir. Schardin, having amassed sufficient means with which to engage in ranching and cattle raising. The field of journal ism is not an untried venture to Editor Shinn, who has been q moulder of public opinion, creating commonwealths. constructing rail- roads and directing humanity to a higher sphere of existence since the early eos, when his patriotic impulses asserted themselves and he mounted the tripod in favor of states rights, defending humanity, excoriating Quantrell and redeem ing Kansas from a condition of brigandage, to accomplish which he also employed the sword. Mir. Shinn yields facile pen, and Benson in particular and Arizona in general are fortunate in having so able an editor to draw pen pictures of future greatness and portray by word painting the un- eQualled opportunities that here await capital, brawn and enter prise. The Benson Press is bound to be q success. -Prospector.
The oasis., 1906-05-19

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by THE OASIS BUREAU OF INCORPORATION. '*
The oasis., 1906-05-19
SONORA SETTINGS.

The Calesa mill, on the Santo Domingo river, has been over hauled, and this week started working ores from the Los Angeles mine of the Cuahtemoc Mining Company.
 Tonight Fl Club Trevol, an or ganization of young ladies of No gales, Sonora, will give their ln- auguration ball at the Ramirez theater. The club was recently organized.
 The new mill of the Tucabe Mining Company, beyond the Santo Domingo river, in the Mag dalena district, is now completed and in operation, 1t is working very satisfactorily.
 There seems to be d beer fight on in Sonora. This week a car load of keg beer from Monterey, in the State of Nueva Leon, arrived at Guaymas, having been shipped through American territory, via Nogales, under bond.
 Wednesday Don Carlos Conant and Doctor K. Plank of Guaymas, were visitors at Nogales. Both gentlemen are well and widely known on the west coast, having been many years engaged in great enterprises in Sonora, Sinaloa and Lower California
 Monday morning Mir. J. 5. Hunter returned to Nogales from a trip 10 the Realito mine in Sonora. Preparations are being made to work the mine on an extensive seale and Mir. Hunter will have .haree of the mercantile business far lhe company.
 Last Saturday Mr George Tag gart wis in town from Llano, So- nora. going to New York in res- ponse to message informing him of the serious illness of his mother. During Mr. Taggart's absence, Mir. H. P. Layton of New York will have charge of the mine and mill near Llano.
 Mr. Y. Bonillas, the mining engi- neer, is at his home in Nogales Sonora, on ten days visit with his family, having come up from the Pilares mines of the Mocte. zuma Copper Mining Company near Nacozari, Wednesday night The Moctezuma people are increas- ing the capacity of the concentratol 1t the mines. The present capa city of the concentrator is betweer 500 and TOO tons, which will bt increased by 1000 tons.
 Mr. William Cranz of the Zam bona mine, near Alamos, sonora was in Nogales few days thi week, returning to Sonora from trip to Los Angeles. He wen south Wednesday night, being re called to the mine on account Q the illness of Mr. Amos Yaeger general manager. who is sufferinI from malaria and will come nortl to recuperate. Mr. Iaeger, vii remain while in Nogales to res up and will then go to California for few weeks.
 Tuesday Mr. Ed. Holien. in electrician, returned to Nogales after an absence of two months II Snnora While in S0nQr9 Mi
The oasis., 1906-05-19
Joseph de LuSignan. NecIlanieaI Engineer and
 Practical hIiIIWright.

With a record of twentv-eight quartz mills and concentrators erected in the state of Sonora in the past twenty-one years. Address Nopales, Arizona, care Of THF 0AsIs.
The oasis., 1906-05-19

Tuesday Mir. Ed. Holien. the electrician, returned to Nogales, after an absence of two months in
 Sonora. While in Sonora Mr. Iiolien installed an electric plant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-21
"Checkers."

There will be the. charm of love the
JOY of laughter and the thrill of sen
sationalisnt at the opera house next
Thursday evening, when Checkers, =
the new race track play. with Hans
Robert in the title role, will be pre-
scented here.
Checkers" has proved one Of the
few great successes of the last two
seasons in New York Boston Chicago
and also in Philadelphia II has Just
finished its fourteenth engagement
and will play Jour more engagements
in New York this season a unique
record for popularity. II has been
described as a. breezy realistic. con-
IlEcing ana amusing comedy-drsma,
which appeals directly to an american
audience"
The story in brief is that Of a nerv ?
brilliant young American who has
been following the race track for a
living. falling in love with. a charming
girl from the west, being persuaded
by her TO abandon his hazardous
habits, his endeavoring 10 do so his
failure. his plunge back to the track.
his triumph, his vital assistance rem
dered at a crucial moment to his
sweetheaFt's father and 4 happy end
ing for all concerned.
A scene unequalled in stage annals
IS promised for the third act. It rep
Fesents the betting ring in full blast
81 speculation on Derby Day in Wash
sngton Park, Chicago. Professional
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-21
MOST ENTERTAINING PROGRAM
WAS RENDERED AT THE HOME
or GENERAL w. L. WITCH I'm
CELEBRATION OF THE EVENT
REFRESHMENTS WERE sERV-
ed.

The handsome residence Of General
End Mrs. ". L. Witch was the scene
Friday night Of one Of the sweetest
memorial gatherings that has Yet hon
ored the memory of the loyal Vir.
Einian ana great American, Robert
Edward Lee
It was more like the homecoming
Of a family Hospitality welcomed by
one of its sons and many Of its daUgh-
tiers.
The reception rooms were decOrat-
ed with ferns. palms and COnfedeT-
s-e flags while the dining room glowed
IN red and white. The table was par
IiCulariv beautiful in its appointments
and decorations. A very large cen
ter-piece Of real lace over red bore a
cut glass vase Of red salyias, and tiny
Confederate flags were strewn about
The surface of the table. Here hot
coffee, chocolate and waters were
gracefully served by the Daughters of
Pensacola Chapter. who 'alsosreceived
she guests and in every way dispensed
a cls-mingly gracious social and in
formal hospitality, throughout The
evening, ably seconded BY Generaf
and Mrs Witch.
The social feature was accentuated
61 an informal rendering Of the fol-
lowing excellent program
Program.
T. Piano SolO-''Old Black JOe"--
1,r. Lawrence Green.
. ReciJatiOn-"B ivouac Of the
E8ppahsnoc Miss Vera Fulgham.
3. Vocal SolO-"The Sentinel AS
leep'-Mr. Harry z. Graham.
Delightful talks by Veterans who
had served under the great soldier
giving their personal experience with
Lee, participated in by Mr.. c. v.
Thompson, Mir. y. r. Cook, Gen1. S.
6. French ana Mr.. Egbert BeaI.
5. Vocal Solo, Southern Girl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-21
The Sion Of the Cross

The Sign of the Cross Wilson
Barretts strong play in four acts,
which will be presented here to-nor-
row afternoon and night, deals rever
entially, yet with great dramatic
power, with the devotion. personal
sacretces and sublime heroism of the
INST CHRISTIANS whose zeal compelled
the attention of the Pagans of luxu-
rlous Rome in the despotic rule OF
Nero.
For many seasons The Sign of the
Cross has been the most successful
OF plays, carrying with it religious
traits that have commended it particu-
larly to priests and clergy of all de-
nominations, and others who may
have haI prejudices against the play
house before the event of The Sign
of the Cross"
In many notable instances the in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-21

s3s9s ~ az

effects, scenery, music, costumes and
furniture to enhance the favorable inn
preston made by the reading OF the
romance upon the mind of its reader.
its visible and ocular form of appeal
is sure to please those who go to see
the romance in its dramatized form.
That has been the experience of
Creston Clarke. for whom Booth Tar
klnlston dramatized his famous novel,
&" Monsiuer Beaucaire, which Mr.
Clarke PLAYED so successfully all last
season and is repeating during the
current season.
Author, actor and manager have
cause for congratulation and so nave
the public who have seen the work of
CTeston Clarke ana his company and
the lavish manner in which money
has been expended to employ the best
o. composers, scene painters, theatri-
cal costunleTs, dressmakerS, fencing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-21
The ORIGINAL.

Foley & Co. Chicago, originata I'd
Honey and Tar as a throat and iung
remedy. I'M on account Of the gr5aL
meri. and popularity Of Foiey's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. These worthless i'm
itations have similar sounding names.
Beware of Them, The genuine Foley
Honey and Tar is in a yellow pack
age Ask Tor Il AMI refuse any substi-
tute. W. 4. B'Alem0erte, druggist
and apotaseaTy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-21


fuence of this deeply impressive
drama has closed the breach that ex-
listed between the church and the
stage.
The persecution of the Christians
and the many scenes Of Rome in its
darkest days are combined in a story
of stirring incidents and marvellou
Climaxes. MeSsrs. Fred. G.. Berger
and r. G. Craerln, who control and di-
rect the only production of this play
il the United States and Canaa'a. this
season, give the gorgeous scenes OF
Rome. its palaces and its people with
the richest possible scenery and cos
tunes
The excellent cast of forty players
including many famous members of
William Greet's London company is
headed by that sterling actor F. w,
Smith who will bring splendid ply
steal and dramatic qualities to a pow
erful portrayal of the leading part of
Marcus SUperbus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-21
conoert Tuesday Nlaht.

Everyone should attend the musical
concert al Library Hall Tuesday night
which is TO be given for the benefit
of Christ Churca Sunday school.
Mr.. NJ. Paul Jones will play and a
number of other we'll known local
musicians will assist in the program.
Mr.. Jones's playing is in itself sufi-
Gent for an evenings treat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-21

who have seen the play
it the most thrilling race
track effect ever presented on the
stage and Jacob Lit, the theatrical
manager whose production of THE
is known to play-goeIs
far and near declares that the betting
ring scene in Checkers" is the great
est race track scene he has ever had
The good fortune TO witness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-21

Despatch is the soul OF business
but there can be no despatch without
method. And want advertising VIII
furnish the method needed n nine in
Stances out OF ten
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-21
Creston Clarke AGAIN

Creston Clarke Again.
When a beautiful romance is made
into a pleasUre giving comedy inter-
p; eted by actors ana actresses train
cd in their art, supplied with light
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-21

and dancing masters, furniture ami
wig makers and those electricians who
have made stage lighting a fine art.
These accessories brought to the
aid of so fine an actor as Cre6ton
Clarke and the other artistic artists in
the case OF ''MonsiueF Beaucaire" are
powerful factors in obtaining the
splendid financial and artistic results
"Monsiuer Beaucaire" has enjoyed
All the above influences and effects
will be apparent to. those who are
present at the opera house on Tues
day evening, when Creston Clarke
will appear.
John oriffith's Orchard the Third"
The announcement of the coming
engagement in this city of John
Griffith on Wednesday carries with it
a great deal of interest to the best
c'ass of theatre sOers, and this in
terest is intensified by the fact that
ne will present ShakespeaTe's import
al tragedy King Richard, The Third.
Mr. Grifiths presentation of it will
have most adequate aid in the very
excellent company he has selected,
the splendid fire proof scenic equip
ment furnished by his management.
Many novel and thrilling electrical
effects and chemical illusions have
Leen added and the performance in
its entirety will be the most impor.-
ant event in the seasons theatrical
history.
Mr.. Griffith is personally a most in
teresting character, combination of
mental ana physical-in appearance
he suggests the peerless Edwin For
est. and the frame and strength of the
champion puSilist Jas. J. Jeftries.
while mentally he is one of the great
est students of to-day Of classic liter
atute, is fairly a crank on the works
OF the divine bard, Shakespeare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
STREET CLEANING SHAKETP
BrIug Gu, a Case Of Grating on the small
or Retail Scale.

Street Cleaning Commissioner Craven
has shaken up the inspectors and section
foremen of the department. About three
hundred Of these minor officials have been
transferred. Mr.. Craven's action was due
to a suspicion that there has been some
petty grating.
For instance" Mr.. Craven said yes
terday. Il have afidavit\ concerning the
case of an acting superintendent, who is
being sought for by detectives but who
| understand has fed from the State. This
man took from a driver $40 on the under
standing that the driver should be trans
ferred from the night TO the day force
He then eent a note to a stable foreman
named Lying asking for the transfer OF
the driver and enclosing 81. Thus this
acting superintendent not only took money
himself. hut endeavored 10 have a sub
ordinate snare in the miserable graft.
LYING, however, reported the matter to the
deputy commissioner. As soon as the sls-
pect heard Of this he sent in his resignation
| declined to accept it and notified the
Police Dppa rtment."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
ACTING INSPECTORS TO 60.
CiyII Service List Held Not TO Re Binding
for Temporary Appointments.

Police COMMISSIONS Bingham yester-
day received from Corporation Counsel
Ellison an opinion advising him hat he
need not appoint acting police inspectors
from the eligible list Of captains furnished
by the Civil Service Commission.
There are three vacancies in the grade
OF inspector, and Ave captains whom Gen.
Bingham has declared to be unfit TO be
INSPECTORS are on the list for promotion
to that r~ank-Charles A. Formosa, Will
lam J. Hogan. John W. O'Connor, Edward
Gallagher and Big Bill" Fodgins. The
first three are now acting inspectors and
commanding important districts
While the Civil Service Commission
cannot force the Commissioner TO promote
any of the eligible candidates. II has been
contended that acting officers must he
taken from the civil service list. Com
missioner Bingham asked Corporation Coun-
sel Ellison II there was any law compelling
him to put I'D with them. The opinion
a that the COMMISSIONS can ignore the
civil service eligible lists for acting ap-
pointments.
The three acting inspectors will soon
he cent TO precinct commands and CAPTAINS
not now in line for promotion will take
their places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04
CAMS TRANSFER RETOkED.
Commissioner bingham Thought the Caruso
sympathIzers would MIscOnstrue u.

James j. Cain, the plain clothes police
man who arrested Enrico Caruso in Contra
Park, was remanded to patrol duty by
Inspector Sweeney yesterday and assigned
to the West l52d street station. Commits
sioner Bingham didn't hear of il until last
evening, and said that he would put Cain
back in plain clothes to-day.
The transfer by the inspector was in
compliance with Commissioner Bingham's
instruction that no plain clothes man he
retained on an inspectors staff for more
than thirty days at a time. Cain completed
his thirty days detail yesterday, but the
Commissioner, fearing that Caruso sym
pathizers might misconstrue the transfer
decided to depart from the rule. Cain will
take off his uniform to-day and return tn
Central Park in plain clothes for an in
definite period.
Robert II. Copeland, Gains side partner
was transferred TO the West l25th stree
station, and he will remain there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-04

building after the children had formed
for the fire drill. The work Of putting the
fire escapes on the building was begun
a e ago and Miss 0'Brien said after the
panic was over that she never was so thank
full for anything in her life as the fact that
the escapes were ready for use when the
panic came.
Il dread 70 think what would have hap
pened if those children had had to go down
the stairs, : said she. Il am sure that there
would have been a rush and perhaps many
Of the children would have been killed or
injured. 1t was only last Wednesday that
we had the first drill using these fire escapes.
l think that these little ones did very well,
indeed."