davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY II, 19oG.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
County Ticket.

County judge-James Gould. Sheriff-Mason Philpot. County clerE-Jesse R. Core. Circuit clerk-Edgar Brewster. County treasurer-John H. Shelby. Assessor-L. T. Sallee. Coroner-R. D. McGaughy. Surveyor-Joe B. White. Representatives-S. J. Hunt, w. B. Pinney, Alex H. Powell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

Senator Clarke of Arkansas is mak- ing just the kind of United States sonaer The Graphic predicted that he wcala. He is in a class to himself at Washington and always will be Ho is too impetuous, and though Ar kansas might keep him in the senate the remainder of his days and though he mieht live forty years longer he would still Do in q class alone and without Influence in tife- upper house of the national lesisIatHre.
 About the only mentf. Il ev=r made of Senator Clarke in tho pFzss dis. patches from Washington is the chroniclins Of his pique oger some matter
 In the campaign between Senator Jones and Mr. Clarke for the Demo- cratic nomination, the Grashic op- posed Mr. Clarke on the grounds that his ugly temper would impair his use- fitness as a United States seator, and his whole record i'll the senate is ample proof of the fact that the Graphic's fears were we'll founded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
Cu-ricti .tDtggoS.

Curiiea amaes are delicious, easy t prepare aHa are not c3lnmon eAoggh i, tAis p.srl nf 'Ae world Male q crr4m, lniAtare with one eutUl Of darE br9 .s:car, oae '#J3f spl ef butter 8f sa r3oesel .f=eau1E }lWlier C1u tar
 a haif ee ra#a #sa .e aHA saead HaIl4
 curry E.gt11o Bake i9 :. quick ogca
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
.spAMlNG POWER
 OF THE PULPIT

-rdafa}s. Na a41ici -en r1e t,.=szf#a..,sz =lf='lsa= zza..-ie 7. as..'5
 aa#e1t 9:z#d RrsH. TszH2 sia ait94--
 
 
 a ,t-fs f..a a he
 5aa es aaa a5a al a- eAa1s e= ..5s===ss .t--=s '=.5e-s.s2#. f5e5# .a#. case tho laarfa .5s rcoaaeed q fes5t'ea a#th ia isav and .ha echoolf0om. Tho f .s, as~unoe that thero E "9-an- ius fa the p4Nor of tho ain s.ry q the present day coaFaeed with the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

Itching. blind, bleeding, pfoo'''-' piles. Druggists are authorlzeu ys ,, fund mono.;. if Pazo Ointment fa' V cure in 6 to II days. 50e'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

Harper tile eoaH z=Haz f5= <, '' scholar, | prince 5 taaebag. ,., ns' asost reEels 1=v Ca @s' aa more such fa#8= ''''
 Forty-nine An .c-F,l ? k. s.5., o. eago have been saa lu.o sl5ra, .1. :, Chinese h9rems. slgs. Of the r,.. slaves delivered into t..q hand. ',. '. Chinese masters =4ae= )o4f h o;.,, tion and can hope for no ose2no frsr their bondage saV@.7y suicide 7,., are helpless prisoners in #Cbinosa !, tefior towns, subject to the Vbin, of mandarins and wealthy cbin,n., who were enabled to purchase tbsn through cormiva1feg with q vom,, whose identity is well known tn ss government autHoffti,s. The das's, who delivered thf girls into tbsi, slavery resides n Chicago and hes, woman confedeeate in Saanqhq Chi ra. who is alse known to tho em. ernment secret service asenfs Tb4s astounding facts Were discIessd Tpas day by the local immigration buresr which received complain of the sI 0. Louise Miller, q girl from Non treal, Canada. to the agent of q Chi rese official in Shanehai.-St. Louis County Herald. 4oa see all the slaY traders of the north are not deal and the government don't seem n take the interest in abolishing vhts slavery that it has taken in saye- of the past; but then white sayer is moro popular and comes from q fferent standpoint Countess I'd stoi thus appeals To Russia If q. and generals feel tha disgrace ( peace, then let H. mothers ef all tt' masses reHolt against these slaus: tere which have#eo=r =ront= anr hears
 MIR. PIERCE. Repong.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
{ ls,.. DO ltt,t Ag..s..i

..essza=ss iea=i clea2ssei " | raD.2 :.s=sz,, ef.ll i cloth Wet ta alco- lai aud aaterHard another quick wash 4f.t'l weak soapsHds. They must be pattct. nat rubbed, dry with soft tow 2!S. Nothing powerful enough, either shcmically or mechanically, to attack T&rnifl and colors ought ever to touch l canvas,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

Miss Mary w. Bruce. superin end ent of our Cuban work, was mari d December 2S to Rev W. F. Alexander T superannuated member of the Flor Ger will reside in Ybor City and she will continue n charge of the mission work. May Gods blessing rest upon our beloved friend and her husband.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
THE OFFICIAL CITY PAPER

Ente1ed at Postoflice at Pine Blui1, Ark.. as second class mail matter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

A city board of church extension has been cr@arized in Nashville. TenN.
 having for it's purpose the upbnilaing and streH@then ng of Neth0dism in that city. Y o.i'l erect buil 'in@s. es, tablish 2n3 maintain felieious soy vices, and engage in such otHer Chr stian work as may seem b st. The movement was inaueurated b. the presiding elder, and at his call laore than fifty pastors and rapeo- sentative laymen came together and entered most enthusiasti tically upon the work. The W9man.s board Of eitv missions is recognized as a co-opcr3t, ing force in this forward movement. anl will as far as possible aid in it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

Miss Louise Whitman was set apari as a deae0nness by Bishop HandfiV December 21. A beautiful conSecja tion service was held in the chapel cf the Scarlitt B ble and Training School which was filled with a roy erent audience of students and mem bers cf the different Metho list churches of Kansas City The hisacn made an impressive talk oa h. blessing of giving oneself royalty to service. Miss Whitman went from Kansas City to Fl pAso 10 take up he Wcrk ef pastors a5-; taat to Rev. C. N. Gibson.
 T, l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

Harper tlle co8a a.= #5.. scholar, | prince 8 a5al,aa. .''' 4ost reEea Il sa4 q5r ea5 s' "
 IS more such iasa 70
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
ANNAPOLIS HAZING TRIALS.

The New Orleans States discussing the Annapolis hazing trials has the fn11c m n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

h tho death cf President ". E.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
THE WEALTH OF THE SOUTH.

The wealth of the south is the con stant subject of the pen of Mir. Rich ard Il. Edwards, editcr of the Manu- lecturers Record, and his most re. cent contribution in this direction is thus noted by the New Orleans States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11

The peoole of tae Nee4h as"
 ginning to realize as never before t}at the possibilities of lia seath .s sinn,v enormous and unlimited, aGd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
IN A CLASS TO HIMSELF.

---O%O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-11
sUbognIpFoN PRICE:

Rates Made Knnwa on
 Application.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
AND PASTINlES TO TIIE FORE
|CHICAGO NV MAY
FOLLOW HARVARD
Greek Grinders Now Out to Drop
Football at Mid
way.
Journal Special. Service.

Journal Special Service. X 5. ~!
Chicago Jan. 17.-Students at the University
Of Chicago were thrown into panic yesterday
by the report that well-advanced movement
is on foot among several of the faculty mem
bers to abolish or suspend football for Two
years, following the example of HARVARD. A
swell-known member Of the faculty and executive
Of one Of the departments of the university was
quoted as being back of the move. I.
1t was declared that the professors who were
more devoted to the scholastic than the athletic
paid to football and other branches of athletics
was altogether out of proportion to the time
and attention given to studies.
The furore created by the Michigan Chicago
game last Thanksgiving and the recrimina lions
and charges Of professionalism We're disgusting
to some Of the professors, who urged that while
athletic sports were a. much to BET commended
adjunct OF college life, they We're not the main
feature. /,
1t was urged that boys go to college primarily
to be educated and trained in order to make a
all-crazed undergraduates were far from the
ideals of college life the opinion expressed
by some of the reformers,
II the same enthusiasm displayed over the an
nual football game with Michigan could be shown
over English history. Latin, Greek, -differential
calculus, geology biology other of the various
ologies, onomies and osophies of the college cur
r1culum, several of the faculties would be much
more pleased N {
Just how serious the move against the great
| college game is was not stated but the mere
| sent cold chills down the student spines. If
the matter comes up at all it will be decided
within a. short time Students cannot believe
the move Will be taken seriously. r '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
!. THREE BIG ONES
FAVOR FOOTBALL
Lively Doings May Mark Friday
Meeting Of Conference
at Chicago.
by .o,Loushlln.

Every indication points to a lively session of
t'big-nine colleges" at Chicago Friday. Foot
ball is the cause of the anxiety. The radical
element at Wisconsin has apparently gained
the whip hand, and the board of regents, prob
ably trimming sails to what they regard as a
popular demand for football REFORM has backed
UP the reds's of the badger institute. ~
Rumors and more than rumors are flying
about to the effect that of the universities rep.
resented in the organization but three are firm
friends of football. These are Michigan. Chi
cago and Minnesota The local friendship t.
football means much. At Minnesota football is
the chief branch Of athletics. This is due much
to climatic conditions. The abstraction" Of
athletics does not mean much at the gopher
Institution as it does at the other big schools.
There is less time given to athletics in Min
nesota than in any other big university in the
country. Football is, the one game where the
gopherss shine. The track men7are few in mum
her, and there is little excitement or furry ovel
track affairs. Baseball has been dead for more
than a year Rowing Is unknown,
The other schools. where the mighty roar Il
going up, give up time to all of the sports, ant
there may be some foundation for the. com
plant Locally there is little. For this reason
Minnesota stands strongly for. football
At Fridays meeting 1t is said that North
western Iowa and the lesser schools will bt
lukewarm on the football proposition and may
follow the lead of the badgers. IT they do, II
Is extremely probable that the big nine will be
cut to the 'big three and that Michigan
Minnesota and Chicago may get together, bury
all past differences and undertake to go Il
alone in the west. Illinois has not been heard
from, but Their els talk that the ::suckers'' art
willing to drop football, their teams have beer
defeated but not disgraced,' with painful
regularity for several years.
While so radical Il move the abandonment
Of football by any Of the larger schools of the
big nine'' is not expected, the academic anar
chists are just now in the limelight and are
capering to their hearts content. They. are
urging extreme measures and defeating theil
own aims by radical demands. Football will BIZ
changed by the rules committee, but not by the
chaps who get mad every time they look. at {
healthy man. . . ..-.. -;
II is up to the big-nne conference to take VI
a notch in its belt and wade over the hysterica
neutrality-suspicious. and those writer's who turn tt
TRADES on football when their meager store o.
iGeas has been pumped dry by weighty discus
sions of canal building and the wickedness OF
the life insurance presidents. Much of the STUFF
is space killing material and much of the yell
ing is to attract the attention of the public t
the obscure shOuters
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
HOPPE MAY REMAIN =.
7 = In PARIS ACADEMIES
Journal Special Service.


Journal Special Service. - s:n553 Fses<assy~r d
New York. Jan. 17.-Billiafdists are, specu-
lating as to whether they will see Willie Hoppe
in competition in this country. The general i'm
preston is that his victory over the veteran
champion, Maurice VignauX. in Paris will bring
him alluring offers from the French academies
and that he may remain there for a year or
possibly twice that long. s.
George F. slosscm Said today when asked
whether he would challenge the young cham
pion: 81 have not given the matter any thought
AS a matter of fact, do not know under what
conditions Hoppe won and holds the worlds
championship trophy. T shall wait and see. II
Hoppe has not won he no doubt would have err
tered the 1872 balk-l inc tournament scheduled
to begin on April at the Madison Square con
cert hail. $3.50 -. - z. y. - =
HE will receive good offers from the French
academies and he may not find. it worth, his
while to make a trip, here. A lease has been
taken on the Madison Square Garden concert
! hall. AS originally planned there would be
eight contestants, Vignaux, Hoppe, Louis Cure
of Paris, Ora Morningstar, George Sutton -Jacoi
Schaffer, A. C. Cutler and Slosson. isS.g +. !
Vignaux' S defeat may be- the very thing tt
bring, him to- this couutry, :, said Slosson il
discussing the probable contestants. E"If hi
had successfully defended his title there woult
have been less probability of his making TIKI
| voyage" O.. '...-.-.S. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
LOOKING TOWARD !.
FRIDAY MEETING
Chicago Does Not Expect Any
Radical Move by '!'Big
A.. Nine" g. i
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Jan. 17.-Members of the faculty Of
the University of Chicago believe the wave Of
football abolition will not strike the confer
ence colleges of the west. DE-. j. e. Raycroft,
acting head of the department of physical, cul-
ture, and Dean Hubert, head of the divinity
school and member of the athletic board,
horl that none of the middle west institutions
viii dc away with the game. = 49, 81 10y y
81 know that we would not think Of abolish
ing the game at Chicago" said Dean Hubert
last night. ut is by far too good game to
lose. There are too many level-headed men in
the west to necessitate doing away with the
sport. Reforms are needed, it is true, and ii
is expressly for this reason that: the football
conference will be held here on Friday, All
talk of abolishing the game at any western
college in the big nine is pure nonsense. =
Professor Albion W. Small, head of the de-
partment of Sociology and one Of the most
influential men on the Midway faculty, de-
cared: ut is nonsense to talk of abolishing foot
ball. | all certainly surprised that Harvard
has abandoned the game, for such action is by
no means Harvard tone. In fact I do not
believe the trustees really have. abolished the
game. There is some strong undercurrent al
work there. ~
Chicago Is Friendly. 2 O.
Il do not believe any report of the confer
ence colleges will advocate abolishing the game
at the meeting on Friday. Il am certain Chicago
will not. I do not expect many changes to be
suggested in the way of rules at the meeting.
Changes in rules will not do away with brutal
ity or roughness: in football. It is the mel
behind the game, the officials and the spirit
Of the universities that count"
''Harvard's action has started anew the anti
football agitation, but the game never will be
abolished in the colleges of the middle west, !
said Dr.. Raycroft. 81 know that Chicago will
not abatdon the game and there Is reason to
believe none of the members Of, the big nine
Will attempt to shelye the sport"
Chicagcs attitude toward reforms In football
has been definitely decided uDon,, according tc
a statement issued by Acting President Harry
p Judson.- According to the statement, "def
mite Instructions, have been given to. its repre-
senta tive. The representative will be Dr. Judson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
- 81. - II '2f~le"< 100 E:'} :,
n. NS I Q Vs. ] lS, .... 70 % ..
], e.. II: r. HIS,,LAST5 CHANCE

~ 1ai 9ELCEil = 6fi& - ! $50 X GAt1
Journal Special Service. i rsar,~stbua
q San Francisco jan. 17.--The pressure Of Cans
money forced the odds on Fridays fight to 10
/ to g yesterday and what money was in the
poolrooms wentain at that price and at 10 TO 9.
The present indications are that Cans will be
1Oto-7z fayorite ontthe> night>of the fight.
Mike (Twtn) Sullivan is glad the traisng
days are almost over. Yesterday. was theeslast
day of hard work for The bald headed scrapper,
and commencing dQdas the Irish lad begins ito
taper off I'm Mike says he weighs
only 1876 pounds and that lhe will weigh fbutaa
Found oyer this when shesenters the ring. III
+ any match he has had in California. He says
! that he knows the sDublic is giving him the
last chance to show; Gan fight on the square.
The negro. IS in s.nerfeet condition he can
get. He has stopped Boring and from nowsssuntil
Friday will only work one hour a day. SO tas to
be as heavy and strong as possible when he
Jack Welch has been selected to referee the
, contest. m /!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
MICHIGAN LOSES
CRACK SPRlN1.ER !{:
"Chick" Keller Deserts Ann Ar
" Dor to Study at ILL
'r...f nois. ~
journal Special Service,

Ann Arbor, Mich; Jan. 17.-"chick'' Keller,
one of, Michigan's Lest sprinters, left Ann
Arbor today to enter the University of Illinois.
"I have intended for some time to enter Illinois
university, said Keller before boarding the
train. 81 did not really expect to come back
here at all this year, but at the last minute
decided to take half .a;Eear: more, in Ann Arbor.
Athletics has nothing to do with my change.
womb be eligible. att Illinois" for a year and I
wouldn't run against Michigan under any circum-
Stances
Keller's departure is blow to Michigan track
prospects. With Blair and ~Hokenson away from
Chicago he would have stood a good chance in
the sprints and probably would have been able
to land second Or third in the 100 yards and
second in the 220. With Keller away Annis is
Michigans only hope in the sprints.
Sixty baseball candidates reported in the
trophy room of the gymnasium in response to
the call from Captain Wendell. They were given
short talks by Manager Baird,F Trainer Fitzpat
rick and Captain Wendell They will do spe-
cial work in the gymnasium until Feb: Is and
will then be divided into squads and given prac.
tice in the ::cage:,' - - ~ e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
FIRE DESTROYS CHURCH

ST. ONCE, S. D.-The Catholic church Of this
city, valued at $4,000 was burned to the ground
1t was built some fifteen years ago and was rem
cvated and repaired only a few monthe ago
Rev. Father Chausse, who is in Cargo Of the
missionary work in this section, held services
here few hours before the fire. It is thought
the blaze started from an overheated stove In
surance was carried to the amount Of 5000, and
about $500 worth Of valuables was sayed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
SKI JUMPERS PLAN To-
CONTEST IN WISCONSIN
- ~ d.

Ashland Wis, JAM 17.-Wednesday, Jan. 81,
has been fixed as the date for the Ashland ski
tournament ~ .-~
Efforts had been made to have the tournament
held on Sunday; it being urged that this would
give opportunity for everybody to partake in
or witness the tournament. The directors, how
ever, urged that while skiing a clean sport,
it should as far the directors were able to do
SO be kept from public criticism, which might
follow the holding Of a tournament on Sunday.
Secretary Holtek says thatzevery ski club in
the country has promised to be represented at
the tournament, and that the Ashland meet will
be second in Importance only to the national
tournament = = ~. -. - -;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
MADE BANLET A
Man OF STRA W.
g
Toledo Baseball Directors Make
Merry Over Big League
= r tEsssr. n e ~@rs. ~
Magnate.

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 17.-Not only has J. q.
President Johnson to gain the upper hand in
the baseball controversy, but he also bears the
distinction of having defeated the American
Toledo Baseball club. r. t.--s
4 At the regular meeting Of the directors yes
terday, Toby Swaine, one of the directors.
who is an acknowledged wag, with farcical
speech, placed the name Of Ban Johnson in
nomination. After this was done all of, the
members Of the club politely cast their ballots
for Grlllo, as one of the directors today said,
Just to show Ed that we were well satisfied
with his stand in the Johnson controversy"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
PLAN CABLE CHESS MATCH.

New York. Jan. IA cable match with Ok
ford and Cambridge for possession of the Isaac
L: Rice international chess trophy is assured.
The English universities yesterday cabled a
Joint acceptance of the challenge issued last
month oni behalf of Cornell Brown and the Uni.
versity Of Pennyslvania and named March "a
and 81 as dates for the contest Pennsylvania
will have three representatives on, the American
team, Brown two and Cornell one. This end of
the match will be contested from the Villa
Julia, the residence of Professor Rice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
HE TO THE. BUSHES
st. Paul to, Play EARLY Dates in the
Pumpkin Patches. -

The st. Paul tall team will begin their work
out at Leavcnworth, KAN on March rs. Roy
Runcie, who has arrangements in charge, reports
that he he's secured good quarters and prepared
schedule of exhibition games. After two
weeks of preparation the saints will 60 on the
road to play out the following exhibition
schedule: ~ ...-.. .
April and g.. at St. Joseph: Mo.
April and 10, at Lincoln, Neb. + s..
April II and H. at Omaha
April 10 ane Ia. at Des Moines. Z :
April Is and g.. at Burlington, Iowa.
April II, at Springfield, Ohio (1ndecided).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
GUNDERSoN CAPTAIN
OF. SOUTH HIGH TEAM

Walter Gunderson has been elected captain
of the South high football team for the season
Of 1905. Gunderson played fullback thru the
season of 1905 and was one Of the most reliable
ground gamers Of the team In all his play he
showed great GOODNESS and good judgment and in
every way he is we'll fitted to lead the orange
and black forces in the season which is coming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
0'BRIEN ACCEPTS 4 =,
CHALLENGE FROM RYAN
journal Special Service.

Cleveland, JAN Neutrality-suspicious. for fight
between Philadelphia Jack O'Brien who is here
this week, and Tommy Ryan, for the middle
weight championship of the world were. prac-
tically concluded today O'Brien says he will de-
fend both the heavyweight and middleweight
titles. - '. - S7s@. 81; = - 2
Ryan has been after fight with o'Brien ever
since the Philadelphia defeated Bob Fitzsim:
MONS In response to telegram received today
O'Brien wired Ryan he would fight him in April
after the close. Of his present theatrical tour,
which will last ten weeks. "'r.-- - -
O'Brien says he can train down to the mid
dleweight mark without trouble and that the
match with Ryan will take place just as soon
:as arrangements can be completed. a'%l-t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
FAMOUS SIRE IS DEAD.

JOURNAL Special service. n f55|.1+.
Lexington Ky, ian Jan 1.-THE famous blind
was the property Of the late Captain s. s.
Brown and only survived his famous owner a
few weeks. He won among other great races
the third Renewal Of the Suburban and de.
feated such horses as Miss Woodford and The
Bard. When a yearling he was sold by Wood
burn farm for $500. Captain Brown paid ST. 400
for him. He sired Daily America, winner Of
the Realization stakes and Lookout, winner of
the Kentucky Derby. "a S. g