davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-14

H#a cs44 the =zHsma7s dH Eiaa sGheru eealaa soej4aia6 fh.rNl Hon. ID. smith. Of saa#6 f5=afiH#. who E 2e9o,d or 5nzaf for Che a ac.a- t5oo and others. VII ba in Pine Bluff on February 23 and will address Pinc E'Jtff people tt 1:&0 6n Inc afternoon eH fhat date. Thc following 'lo.ter. hf#efeeeived by Secretary I. B. John son fzthc Pine Bluff board of t55dc, explains be object Of their tisit: Dear Sir: As yaJ will from eaelesed circulars Hon. l.. D smith ef &aGth "arc1 na, Who is cen raI or 557ai2ee 'f the Southern Cotton as- z5s:atiaa myself and others. will be =saa' ciry on Fe1fa94e % al 1:20 as at which ti@e 7ze smftb will laz >ho people fa f1z# tat6e.s of
 fza''on
 H A.r. 5asa=fIai ths me.t-
 4a1.=a eal11 h both
 z#Za4=aH5 ezu a4.
 a HfH br ==z4#g.aal
 az=Hf== Haes.d
 en- |
 yoa
 T9ar 9#5H4i5t= taa7 in
 e and 7Hls7zs f6 thia a.a@. f5e se 5I5a
 fe#e ci wis f4sf aa@aHfH@ .at
 center and gaHs nz oala fool aeaa interest in =lhi5 oesaH.1gtiou #t4a. has done and k doing % much Ter the people ef the asHtll. elhor ctcs and towns in our state arc tak- ine an active part in tse work aa1 feel sure your people are enterprislng and patrictic as the people of any other city.
 "l am especially anxious to have the business men come out and hear |.
 'I have made attempts previously to have meetings of this kind in your city, but for some reason I have failed; but I hope you will have good crowd this time.
 "Yours very truly, B. H. Burnett, president of Arkansas division South ern Cotton association"
 Mir Smith will deliver addresses at the following other cities in Arkansas at the dates named:
 Fort Smith, February 19, 1 30 p. m. Clarksville, February 20, 1:30 D. n.
 Russellville, February 20, 7:30 D m.
 Morrilton, February 21, 30. D. m. Newport. February 22 30 p. m. Searcy, February 24. 1:30 D. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-14

  
iaEs s.lea Are Pleased With
 ffa6e Conditions.

I.ccal merchants and other b0si= ness men ex4ress 4he greatest gratili- cation over the manner in which the local trade S holding up. Everywhere in the city may be found the evi= dences of a continued prosperity, ev- cry business house in town being kept a scene of activity in disposin2 of wares of every conceivable kind.
 The post-holday trade of 1906 promises to mark an epoch in local trade conditions, as furnishing the greatest volume of business that the city has ever experienced in it's his tory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-14
R zzsxz EaE Ra7~ Fas7an=szs #a &s2 = 41 ( .~4sss sss@EtA

szsss 7s=5zs=szzista Fesor4 CT "
 Claim.
 
 &3s taatoa telegram saEs srha iaaase eaa=Hai#tae on war claims today aeiaAa f5t#56f fayorably the Robin sar fi lief of the Nc hodist 23Eaze5z s5ze esst.. The bill appro. t3 t3ia=ss 9lo actt n of tho coaa- i4.se s=f.s..lea .aws t'.o- -aaflF #Passa@e ez 1.2e nzeassra by coH2rtss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-14
REUNION ROUTE
,v THE J. ED MURRAY ,, oE CONFEDERATE
 VETERANS.
..;,I Services to Be Held at nate Yet to Be Fixed, With interesting Talks.

[,.,5o,a+e Veterans met at the -.,onso Tuesday night with Com rder Devoody presiding. In the [snce of Adjota.t Newman. Mr. !. Green was appointed adjutant tom The reading of the minutes +no last meeting was dispensed re,sl,rer H. A. Mccoy reported l he had forwarded to the proper 1 tortiets the sum of $s.3o as the canita tax of the camp, and which |t1ed inc camp to five delegates to eoneral reunion to be hell at New |eons These de1eeates will be an bncad later
 communication from Ait. Gen. kteI as to asses saMnt WAS read. It the assessment of major eener- # S20. beiga3ter. eeaeral at $10, |bne,s at s. aad all others at $2.5o t was deef1 l that tAa ca's- Eicgtion waz BseaHa tAa naaraaf- if tbo c7ma aa3 H-as Eihout action
 In K T. PeT9 +7- showiaa crfH7
 t2ta ts "a dsHnQraa5 f#aH= =a#a aa1s iaes.
 Jaaiu Tosa aae ta3lz on oHeial roa#5 57a o t''s Lio7. and ffa fs1fa4f WI 7on+- l Cotton Be1t f Shreveport. e C..
 sAravoaort t9 5ael.soa. Miss l. C. from Jac. son to Nov Or.
 A spec al train will leave Pirc
 at 3 D. m. on April 2 and vii rq at New Orleans at 1o q. ID 24. Mai H. 4. Mccoy, Gen. R. Knox Thos. Green and Hr. Junius Ian were appointel as transporta-
 committee. The Daughters of Confederacy and the Sons of Vet ls are urged to aid the camp in lrng large attendance at the lion.
 pmmander Dewoody explained
 the memorial committee were d together, but the action of the ttee is not yet ready for publica-
 The memorial services will be in honor of the dead of the camp,
 an order from Gen. Roberts to le camps of the state to include
 Joseph Wheeler. The commit has selected Dr. Junius Jordan oliver the eulogy on Gen. Wheel and Dr. Browning, representing eastern army, and Mnsg. Lucey UT. Horace Jewell, representing
 lrans'Mississippi department, make addresses. Between these
 there will be music, the Daugh- ol the Confederacy having in ee this feature of the exercises. lme and place of the service De announced later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-14
Fsskfizas5s fas9nr esRgn 5 e A4a ] s.n U 0 \ sha 2 a1ss

R5a= tfs.a the ei.v Cain z5=5z = eza=za#al#. Arthur johns ,. @=f .aH#5 fa th1+ city aaag to b by the police z#z8zsu H-15 aa
 seaa tiszz
 
 
 
 #t5,s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-14
' . {: b. 5 s.. K Ef1NK HUH7

Moa Monk happened to ..@ l.#tgGi5s 5a | house being Creefe3 He T2,utt
 ea which l#oa. .j6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-14
CO7T TON TALKS
-Q BE MADE TO FARMERS AND OTHERS Al PINE BLUFF
 FEBRUARY %.
E .. s0Ts6 of s54ta c5zaI.,7.
2f'j t6 De
BRUAR}YY =22. %.

1a#l4H HHzzsa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-02-14

sza=z z# -
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-16
r1ADE FRC1 NATIVE ROOTS.
fTF SAFE AND RELIABLE.

That the roots of many native plants'
growing wild in our American forests,
possess remarkable properties Tor the cure
of humaamaladic il well proven. Even
the untatored jnlidn mad learned me
curative yaliie Of some OF these nd
taught tho early settlers their uses. ne
Indian never liked Wort. SO he wanted his
squaw to get well as soon as possible that
she might do the work and let him hunt.
Therefore, he dug "pGpocse root for ber,
for that was their great remedy for re-
male weaknesses. DIR. Pierce uses the
same root-called Blue Conosh--in his
rFGvOrite Prescription" skiiltully com
bined with other agents that make III
more effective than any other medicine IN
curing ali the various weaknesses and
painful arrangements peculiar to women;
Many afflicted women have been saved
from the operating table - the sur
geons knife bY the timely uae of Doctor
Pierce's Iavoiite Prescription. Tender
ness over the lower pelvic region, with
backaehe, spells of dizziness, faintness,
bearing down pains or distress should not
go unheedcd. A course of "Favorite Pre-
scrption viii work marvellous benefit
in all such cases. and generally effect a
permanent cure if persisted III for req
soma bic length of time. The "Favorite
Prescription is harmless agent beng
wholly prepared from native medicinal
roofs, WITHOUT Il uIDp VI dlCOilOi III lto
make up. whereas all other medicines,
put up Tor sale through druggists for
woinans peculiar ailmeats. coEedin large
quantities OF spirituous liquors, which
are very harmful, especially to delicate
women. "Favorite Prescription con-
tains neither alcohol nor harmful habit
forming drugs. All its ingredients are
printed on each bottle wrapper. 1t is a
powerful invigorating tonic, imparting
health and strength in particular to the
organs distinctly feminine. For weak
and siekly women. who. are "worn-out,'
or debilitatad, especially for women who
work in store. Office, or school room, who
sit at the typewriter or sewing machine,
or bear hea"y household burdens, and for
nursing ulotacrs, Dr.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will prove priceless benefit
because Of ils hea tn restoring and
strengthening power.
For consultation. the true. scientific
eArp Is Dr i'ierce's Pheasant Pelisss.
NJ iiu. harmless. vet sure.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-16
Items II Interest Clipped |
from exchanges and Con. |
densed for Quick PerusaI. |


Several promising discoveries of
gold have been found there re-
Gently.
Gardnerville is talking of form
ing vigilance committee to rid
the town of worthless characters
who persist in selling whisky to
Indians.
Sunny Jim " is the name of a
new mining camp near the Cali
for line in Esmeralda county.
Some good prospects are said to
have been discovered there,
The Sun says that one mighty
corporation is soon to own the
mines of the Tonopah Mining Co.,
Tonopah Extension, Belmont, Jim
Butler, Montana and Midway.
William Edwards, colored, was
killed in one of the mines at Gold
field Monday. He was quite
wealthy, having amassed consid-
cradle money in mining ventures.
An Indian and a Mexican fought
in Reno the other day over a
young squaw the former had mar
ried. The Indian was badly cut
by knife used by the Mexican
The two men, Ginnis and Free
man, who escaped from the Insane
ASYLUM at Reno last week were
captured Sunday morning at Win
nemucca and returned to the in
stitution.
DR.. l.. T. Franklin, physician,
has been notified by the Gardner
vile Record that he had better
leave the community. Franklin
is accused of mistreating his wife
and children.
The Caliente & Phoebe Railroad
Co., with capital stock of $780,
600, has been organized to build a
railroad thirty miles long from Cal
iente on the San Pedro & Salt
Lake line, to Phoebe.
Johnny and Ibapah, the two
Indians under sentence of death
for the murder of a cripple in Elko
county, have had stay of execu-
ton until the Supreme Court
passes on the motion for a new
trial.
The remains of man supposed
to be Dickie" Lowenberg, of
Elko, were found in the Truckee
River near Reno last week Friday.
1t is not yet known whether the
man met with foul play or COM
mitted suicide.
, Revenue Collector Blakeslee has
filed report showing that there
are 1900 saloons in the State, an
increase during the last year of
20 per cent. Most of the new
places were opened up in the
southern part of the State, where
new camps are springing into ex-
istence weekly.
\ A man named Clock, of Gard
'nerville, was caught last week
committing rape on his I6-year-
old daughter. The girl refuses to
testify against her father and there
seems to be no way for the law to
reach him. A good hemp rope
properly adjusted just under his
ears would no doubt break him of
such tricks.
The man named Ginnis, who
some months ago tried to rob sa-
loon in Reno, and who was after
wards adjudged insane and sent
to the Asylum, escaped one night
last week. A maniac by the
name of Freeman escaped with
him. 1t is supposed they had
help from the outside and that
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-06-16
State neW$



lanes Say, an old resident of
Humboldt county, died last Mon
day
The S. P. is to run branch
road into the old camp of Silver
Peak.
The S. P. is running a branch
line from Wabuska to the Cling
house mines.
Judge Hawley has rendered his
resignation as Judge of the U. S.
Circuit Court.
An S-foot ledge of SIS ore was
struck in the Mcnamara mine at
Tonopah last week.
Ore assaying SI2, 500 ton has
been discovered in the old North
ern Bell mine at Aurora.
The ranchers of Lovelock are
cutting hay and are having diff
Guilty in securing field hands.
The stage line from Carson to
Bodie has been sold by the Ray.
crafts to James Cain, of Bodie.
A car day of 500 rock is now
being taken out of the Weitfle and
Eastwood lease, Masonic district.
Indians, who have been taking
trout from the Truckee with grab
hooks, have been warned to stop.
The Southern Pacific has de-
cided to make reduction of 20
per cent. in railroad fares in Ne
vada.
A rich strike has been made in
the Juanita mine at Aurora. The
old camp is fast coming to the
front.
Extra clerks are employed in
the Recorders Office at Ely. The
mining business is the cause of the
increase.
Frank Cook, of Los Angeles,
committed suicide at Las Vegas
last week after losing his wages at
gambling.
Fairview, the new mining camp
of Churchill county is now con-
nected with the outside world by
telephone.
A young man named c. c. Law
less, of Colorado, was run over
and killed at Adoth, a station west
of Reno Monday of this week.
Specimens of Round Mountain,
Nye county, ore valued at s. 1000
are being shipped to New York to
advertise that district.
Rock showing high gold values
has been encountered in drilling
for water three miles west of Gold
field, says the Review.
P. J. Cunningham, who was
crushed under the wheels of
train at Fort Churchill two weeks
ago, died from the injury.
Mining men are examining the
old hydraulic ground at Mono
Lake, and it is probable that some
thing will be done there this Sum-
mer.
While walking on the railroad
track between Carson and Empire
Friday evening of last week, an
Italian section hand was robbed
of $40.
The report is again in circula-
ton to the effect that the Nevada
and California road will at once
be extended south from Keller to
Mohave.
The trial of F. c. Everett for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-01
NEW ORLEANS SAYS
REUNION is ASSURED
General Nickel Issues Statement to the
Effect That Approaching Event
viii Be Brilliant Success.

New Orleans, March 31.-The reports In
circulation in various parts OF the coun-
try that the annual reunion of United
Confederate Veterans. scheduled to take
place In New Orleans April 25, rs and
q might be declared of for the want OF
sufficient funds, were announced today
by Adjutant General William f. Mickle
TO be absolutely without foundation. To
the Associated Press General Mickle SAID;
you may say to the people of the Uni
ted states, for our order embraces the
whole country. that the reunion will pos
itively take place on the dates already
named and twill be the grandest gain
erIng of the wearers of TIE gray that
has vet been held. The capacity OF the
city of New Orleans for entertainment
will be put to It's severest test, Tor an
our advices Indicate that great crowds
are coming from all portions OF the coun-
try. even from points most distant. Ample
financial provision will be made by the
people of New Orleans TO make the re-
union brilliant success.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-01
VIII Provide for Forest Reserve.

The Senate committee on forest reser-
vations will next week favorably report
Senator Overman's bill appropriating ST.
100000 for beginning purchases of land
which, with additional purchases. will
form national forest reserve in the
southern Appalachian mountains. to be
known as the National Appalachian forest
reserve.
The bill has been pending I'm Congress
for a number of years and is strongly
endorsed by the Secretary of Agriculture
The North Carolina seaator is hopeful
of the bills passage in the Senate before
adjournment. The speaker has, heretofore.
opposed the bill. Eastern Tennessee.
western North Carolina, and Virginia,
and northern Alabama and Georgia en-
brace most of the proposed reserve.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-01
-------------ses---
GOES OUT OF BUSINESS.
OOEo OO Or bOoFNGSSs
Standard OIL Of Kentucky Ceases to ps
Business In Ohio.

Cleveland. o.. March 3i.Semi- -offtciy
announcement was made here today thsI
the Standard OIL company OF Kentutky|
will this afternoon cease to do bushes !
in Ohio. and that that business. togethed
with million dollars OF assets in thi |
state, would be taken over by the Stand
ard Oil company of Ohio Monday morn
ing.
r. p. Squier, vice president OF the OH
Standard OIL company. when asked \
a verification of the report of the with
drawal of the Kentucky company. frou|
this territory replied that while the onf
cial announcement had not been mad&
he understood that the transfer was
be made as reported The Standard .(.N
company Of Kentucky. is capitalized ay
~ ,oda.0oo The headquarters Of the comb
pany are in Cincinnati. and that Of thd
Ohio company are here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-01
Underwood withdraws Bill.

Representative Wiley of the Montgom-
cry district today prevented the passage
of the judicial bill framed by the Br-
mingham bar and introduced by Repre-
sentative Underwood. Mr.. Wiley acted
upon the suggestion of Judge Jones and
informed Mr.. Underwood that he would
object to the bill should 1t be brought up
in the house. aas -
Mr.. Underwood was recognized by the
speaker and stated to the House that he
was informed objection would be made
and therefore would not ask for the con-
sideration of the measure. It is thought
Mr.. Underwood will yet be able to get
the bill through the House.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-01
FRANCE is VICTOR
AT THE CONFERENCE

The a. a--...vmltis considered to be a
victory for France who retains the pre-
ponderance of influence in the financial
affairs of the empire. and loses little OF
what she demanded with respect to the
policing of the country for with ma
jorlty of the powers supporting her policy
the diplomats at Tangier are not likely
to Interfere much with the Franco-Span-
ish officers.
While Great Britain opposed the con-
ference until France had agreed to 1t.
II is now realized that the meeting oil
the delegates served useful objects in
cementlng the Anglo-French entente. and
dissipating the belief held in many conti-
mental capitals that Great Britain would
only support her friend when 1t was TO
her own interests. On the other hand,
II assured Great Britain that she Is not
involved with dangerous aggressive
power.
AS for the future, the foreign office Is
not so optimistic, the officials looking
upon the agreement as merely a tempor-
ary relief 1t stops aggressive action but
does not prevent the interested nations
continuing to strengthen their positions
until either feels strong enough to take
hy parley what 1t failed to secure through
diplomacy 1t is not believed Germany
will give up her effort to obtain footing
In the Mediterranean.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-01
President Shows CIsmency in
Famous Ps0nage Case
WILEY OPPOSES COURT BILL
Senate Committee VIII Report Favor
ably on Appropriation for National
Appalachian Forest Reserve
In the South.

Washington, March sl.-tSpecial)-T
President has pardoned John w Pace
of Tallapoosa He was convicted in the
peonage cases two years ago and has
since been released under bonds. The poor
health of the prisoner caused the par
don.
Representative Wiley was Informed by
the President today of the action taken
in the case
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-01


line of scrimmage on defense. the pal
ance to be clearly behind the feet OF all
of the linesmen. and inside the men
on the ends OF the line, Six men shall
he on the line of scrimmage at all times.
rho ave center men shall always be on
the line except that one of the center
man NAV dron hack Mt least five yards,
or ,noro another man to take his place
l., ~. r,,sr ,tne
w. han h NO tacklin9 below the
-. ss. ~, ,ha ,nen on the line Of
'",ss..ass. -, ~ daforse and of these
e.i i".,I.aes ~ ~ ands ~ tho line
- ,.... oannot tackle below the
oi Scii,r,as 80, ,o ,aok,,rg below
hHees' '"e -, - t,,a ,,a ,ds
.he hnees '"a,, .a,,,aa r,,nnar
tacher VINO nas ~ a,i.sa
above Tue hnee' 49, ~. arrna or
II after sucn a , .auA ,,s ns.as
'anas r,s .p r,au -. a raferaa two umplres
,or aoch game
anu .a 20 n,,nor ,mnortance
~ . e,,ast,on ~ exnense becomes
VI " "ns'e ~ a,s,,,,on, mon tho nm
hnpoi ."''' s,..sa, ,,,i.h 81 tbe dis
p'e ''as " ,a.,,,,.a tn.,al,,ad
ere''oh VI the wv
Shall Impose Penalties.
7, shalt no tho duty of the referee to
,,,nosa tbs nanaltv for violations OF the
-. ra,or,ad 10 hin, nv either OF the
,,,,r,ras nr tho iinssman
Tha foam on tne ofrense shall gain
- vards an three downs or forfeit the
,'ai,
ona ,orward mass shall ne allowed on
a NAV nrovlded the bali does not touch
the eround before being touched by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-01

er would discuss the object of their con-
ference President Baer stated, however,
that the Reading company would probably
keep it's colleries open on Monday in
order to give any miners who desire OPP
portunity to go to work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-01
eernbardt pleased With Texas.

Houston, March 31.-Mme. Sarah Bern
hardt appeared here today before an en-
thusastic audience and left tonight for
Taylor Tex. where she will appear on
Monday night. then going north. Nine.
Bernhardt said today that she was well
pleased with her reception In Texas. The
tour has been quite successful.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-01

and therefore he was chosen TO oner
the amendment and speak upon II. He
will say that the amendment meets the
demands of those who have opposed the
pending bill on the ground without
provision for a jadical review the meas
ure is unconstitutional and that II Is sat-
isfactory to the real friends of the bill.
Others who participated in the confer
ence have pledged themselves to sup.
port the amendment. They believe II
II is shown that there is majority or
the Senate In favor of the measure.
the bill. as II u proposed TO amend H.
will be adopfe1 practically by full vote
Of the sen4fo. &,-r =. - r>sr.-sss-- 4-rx
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-01
corman stlII confined to Room.

Senator German of Maryland. is still
confined to his room in this city and will
probably not be able to participate in
the proceedings of the Senate during the
remainder of the session.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-01
THINK OPERATORS
WILL SIGN UP SOON
Turbulent AII-Day Session of Pittsburg
Miners Convention Adjourns to
Meet Again Monday.

Pittsburg, March 3.-Following a turbu-
lent all-day session, the Pittsburg district
miners convention adjourned this even
ing to meet again on Monday after ap-
pointing new wage committee of four.
with full authority to sign up all operators
who are willing to pay the 1903 scale.
This committee will meet Chairman
Robbins of the Pittsburg Coal company
by appointment on Monday, when Mr..
Robbins will sign the scale for two years.
This action means that there will be
no strike In the Pittsburg district, so
far asNthe miners employed by the Pitts
burg Coal company are concerned. While
the mines will be closed Monday. which
day is vet aside In commemoration of
the S-hotr work day, all the works Of
this company will resume operations Tues
day. 1t II believed that a majority of
the independent operators will eventually
sign the 1ge3 scale. but not until after
their meetint. which is scheduled for the
latter part OF next week.
These INDEPENDENTS say the action of
the indianapolis convention in adopting
the Perry resolution has forever smash
ed the interstate agreement. and that the
check-off system can no longer be per-
mitted at the mines. Mr.. Robbins says
this is not necessarily so. as the prlvi-
leges offered under the resolution are
general