davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-16
NEW PASSENGER STATION WILL SOON BE READY FOR
 BUSINESS.
The Lowering Of Track Grade Will Make Union Station Appear
 Much Higher.

Pee4Ioss on ita nc@ union depot les Ae#n= =me4e r4id within s4a aaz f@F a4~ fhaH4b4fHe a4H ce1e asr1lnl- ie= ef 5aa a#Haa work aa= =tHe
 hazH. 4Hsa=e1etH aee
 a5# aaas 8a @ .z aGed. aHa aa t-ia fa.
 lIa#5g g55.F la=
 15-Hta=ffs=s= tt#H
 E il ata4
 4fl7 tH+ taa 6#az5 Rfa 9#eTaa15 h5 f4isael lis a9aafug. Hzae r5ze59@ have started work on cHa Wasz end of inc ract9re.- -aal 8he ea- -i1e= shed will be Hoofcd over with tAe tiles instElr=of 2 very feW jays after the iron framework is commnIetcd. h. side the building the men are putting on the steel lathing which will make the building practically freproof. and fl will be ready for the plasterers in side of few days The roof on the main structure is nearly done.
 The Freight Depot
 At the freight depot the scene is also one of activity. The contractor stated this morning that ill all prob ability they would begin putting freight into the new house some time next week. at least that is the end they are working to attain at the pres ent time. On the culyert and tra cks gangs are also busy. and this depart ment of the work will soon be com pleted. The culvert is now finished south of the bridge. and as soon as it is completed under the bridge the Work of filling il in and laying the switching tracks will be started The main track is now down to grade cast Of State street, and Friday morning the gang was working on the switch between State and Main streets When this is done the track south of the depot will be brought down to grade. and this will make the depot appear much higher. and kill the ob iectiOnc of many who have thought the building was to be too low
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-16
MISS GUESS ARRIVES.

Miss Palley Guess has arrived in Pine Bluff to take charge of the mil linery department at Dreyfus' big store. Miss Guess lives at Kings land, but came here from St. Louis. where she has been spending several weeks looking up the latest styles for this season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-16
F.ITCH' $ VIEWS
SAID TIC REGARD FREE BRIDGE HERE AS lMPRAcTlcABLE UN-
 DER PRESENT CONDITIONS.
Conference Between Government En.
greer and Local Bridge commisz
sioaers Held at Little Rock

=-h p4a=y =-Ea=e laaelz.
 a= # Eaa N. HH #=1 #.eHz
 fE ion.
 DEE.
 4=Ed
 4ett=  t== l#4#4 
 nod EaH TUF fH.a 5sasa #y HUui6=z
 E E 4adet aaa fhaz Ha Eaea lid 1o5 ibfase bis auditor 966 any saa5<=coiofad bqp5s of success fa Inc immediate construction oJ fhz brid4a across the river at tds poinl. It is eqaaliy as well understood that he foids to#the opinion that the threaten. efI c1l oii ill the river here initiates a@ainst the free bridge proposition fo s'eh an extent that he would not be in favor of it's construction. per sonally.
 To make things still more interest ing, if is said that Maj. Fitch thinks the Jefferson county leyying court made a mistake in ordering the briden built al all until steps had been taken to prevent the cutoff.
 To all of which, Of course, there are a number of Jefferson county people who dissent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-16
ORDERED ID JAIL WORK PROGRESSING ON TRAIL IF CG GEORGE CLEMENT
WINS THE LLOYD MEDAL AGAINST DR. tl. E. WILLIAMS.
 A CLOSE SECOND.
Wright Defeats Proctor for Champion shF of South Afkansas-Se SeVefal
 Other Matches Shot

h fHe=f5z. =ha #H.=4= =3sa4 easg #,==s .#taa a- Ha1i @l& aus-
 at 
 
 
 
 lt6
 d azo=50 @ ius saa rIads a'tHs alls ..r@9J rane llfei @d=ma-t o sfoo5efs 6sa6 boah saHr5 Ls fo make safa=of bIfHefaa them faNn within bounds Nearly half of he misses were birds which were=shot. but foT to the ground out of hounds. and consequently were not counted Those vho shot in addi- ton ta the winner and the second man. were as follows.
 ycfirnae 123 t5G 129f5G 7S9o& 7S90$ Paul T.itzke, Little Rock g.... 221 w B. Powell. En9land ...........21 J. r. Lloyd Pine Bluff ....#......=..2f A. l.. Morgan Camden ....=.z...5..20 J. P Wright, Camden .,......,...20 J. F. Wells, Pine Bluff .....#,,..,.. 26 Sam Powell, Little Rock ........1S J. E. Balle Stuttgart IS 1 Harden Cromwell, Pine Bluff .....17 i c. D. Conrey, Stuttgart, ...=.-.#.=..z..1 T. J. D. Proctor. Junction City ......f fG J. P. Baker. Pine Bluff ....z......1i
 Wright Defeats Proctor.
 Another medal changed hands when T D. Proctor was defeated in a match fer the championship of South Arkan- sas Ky J. P. Wright of Camden. Mr Proctor had q bad day yesterday, and had been shooting way below his usual form, but he would have had to have been extremely right 10 beat MT Wrght's score in this match. The match was at blue rock targets. and Mr. Wright made 9 straight "kilIs." while MT. Proctor was way below him.
 Several impromptu matches were arranged. One was at 9 live birds. and was between the professionals, F. NJ. FaHrote of Dallas. Texas. II. J. Borden of Memphis, Tenn, and T. F. Hubby of Waco Texas. Faurote kill ed 21, Borden 20 and Hubby 19 They then shot match at fifty blue rocks, and Hubby made the high score with 19. Borden being next with 4s, and i Faurote bringing up the rear with 46. Other Contests.
 The amateurs present also shot ratch at fifty blue rocks, and the result was as follows:
 ' F. Wells Pine Bluff 4S J. D. Proctor. Junction City ....44 Taylor, Pine Bluff ..............42 42 Fred Fox, Pine Bluff ....... 8
 March and Clements of Pine Bluff also shot at twenty-five blue rocks, Clements getting 22, and March r. There was also other shooting. and the affair was one of the most inter- esting and enjoyable events of ifs i kind that has ever taken place here. The sportsmen enjoyed the occasion very much despite the adverse weath- er conditions. and the fact that part of the time they had to stand ankle deep in water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-16

See Eisenkramer for your spring clothes. He has a complete line of the latest things worn, and will take pleasure in exhibiting his new stock. The most enterprising tailor in town. See him at his place of business on Pine street, corner of Second avenue. oyer the Citizens bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-16

The regular meeting of Pine City lodge, I. O. o. F., was held at the hall Thursday evening, the attendance be- ing very good: The meeting was an enthusiastic one, but nothing of spe, cial importance came up for discus sion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-16
eoYOEN'S FINE SHOES FOR

"othlng but carefully selected :. a,ocks into the making of the Boyden 'noe, and none but skilled workmen ae employed, assuring first-class article.
 we believe in the Boyden Shoe. It s' 'he style and snap that we'll dress - men like. It has serivce, there
 pleases the wearer. Let your next Fair be a Boyden.
 $500, $5.5o, $500. 's'erenz. Trulock Shoe Company 226 MAIN STREET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-16

Col w. G. Black and Maj Carpen- ter were down from Little Rock Thursday and took dinner at the Ant lers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-16
STRUCK IN
 HEAD BY GAR
7. r. Murdock Injured in Pine Bluff Prominent Couple Married-AlI
 the News of Double Wells.

Double Wells, Ark, March 15.-Mr. r. R. Craig of PettigreW came back down here last week and married one Of our best ard most accomplished young ladies of this country, Miss Ida Wilson. She is the daughter of Rev. Wilson who has the care of Watson's chapel church. four miles west of Pine Bluff. Mr. Thomas Craig used 10 live in this vicinity, and he is a nice young man. Miss Wilson is a schoolteacher and very nice young lady, and stands high in social circles.
 MT T. T. Murdock and his son. Deck. were in town yesterday, and the cid gentleman took ride on the street car. and when he stepped off the car he did not step far enough and the corner of the car struck him on the back of his head and cut a gash about two inches long. His head is very sore today.
 Mir J. B. White, our county survey nr. was cut here last week surveying land for MT J. A. West, and he will be back next week to run out some wore lives for G. T. Caldwell and oth- CTS There has been several changes in lands here in the last twelve months
 There will be services at Bethlehem church next Saturday and Sunday by Fldnr D. Westall of Pine Bluff, if the woather is good and Mir. Westall is VII enough to come.
 G. T. Caldwell has his sawmill in shana for running at last. but farming timc has come. and the mill will be shut down for a few days till he gets his farms in shape for farming.
 Farming has been pushed along r.eht well, for the past week has been good weather for working Sweet notatoes are beading out. Some gar ae-s are planted, and some cotton land listed up and some corn land broken up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-16

A. c. Stanley of Tillar was in the city Thursday and Friday on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-16

G. T. Caldwell has his sawmill in shano for running at last, but farming time has come. and the mill will be shut down for a few days till he gets his farms in shape for farming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-16

There will be services at Bethlehem church next Saturday and Sunday by Fldar D. Westa'l of Pine Bluff, if the weather is good and Mir. Westall is VII enough 10 come.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-09-08
MASON VALLEY COPPER.
Salt Lake Operator Says Yerington
Mines Are Winners.

Windsor v. Rice, who is promi-
nently identified with big propo-
sitions in several of Nevada's cop
per camps, is again at his desk
after general roundup of the
Mason Valley copper district and
short visit to Goldfeld. Mr..
Rice returns a most enthusiastic
exponent of the merits of the
Mason Valley or Yerington copper
country, and he declares that
there is not a shadow of doubt
that it is destined to rank with the
best in the west.
At the Nevada Douglas Com
pany's properties the campaign
since the requirement of the more
than 900 acres of territory has
been on lines calculated to de-
termine beyond all possibility of
doubt what the plan of permanent
development should be. That,
Mr.. Rice says, has now been pretty
we'll determined, and it will not be
long till operations on an exten-
sive scale will begin. 1t is now
conservatively estimated by the
best engineers that there is already
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-09-08

the installation of pumps. precipi-
tating vats, ETC., and is now IN
readiness to begin making the
water from its mine yield a hand
some revenue. Vats made of
brass and lined with asphalt have
been placed in convenient shape
for filing with old scrap iron.
They are to be pumped full of the
heavily-impregnated copper water
from the mine The iron will take
up the copper and the copper
product will then be shipped to
market. The Ludwig is rich
mine and, with the pumps in mo-
ton, mining can be carried on in
the rich sulphide ores while the
water itself is being made to yield
a large profit.
"At the Bluestone, Captain ]. R.
DeLamar's property, the new mill
that is to use an electric process
of treating the ores is about to go
into regular commission. A test
run was made and then some
changes were made. l understand
that the proposition is now in
shape and that great results are
assured.
1.-THE Yerington Copper Com
pany, in which ]. E. Caine, c. D.
Rooklidge and others of Salt Lake
are prominently identified, is also
a fine property, and there is no
question of its future. The same
combination has a fine gold prop
erty in another portion of the dis
trict which is now being equipped
with a mill. There are numerous
other good things over there and
nothing can hold the country back.
"The day is coming, and it is
not far off, either, when the Ma
son Valley country will be full of
mills and reduction works. 1t will
need them. and the right kind of
men are taking hold to see that
they go there. Salt Lake Her
aid.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-09-08
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Registry Books
for the General Election to be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in November,
fee of the Registry Agent at Silver City Precinct,
Lyon County, State of Nevada, and will remain
open daily on all legal days from O'Clock a.
1906, up to the 10th day of September. 1906,
and for ten days preceding the day set for the
closing of the books they shall be open at the
office Of the Registry Agent between the hours
of O'Clock and 9 O'Clock p. m. in addition to
the hours heretofore mentioned. The books will
close at the hour of O'Clock p. IN. on the Sth day
of September. 1906.
Naturalized citizens will be required to pre-
sent their naturalization papers for inspection
by the Registry Agent at the time they appear
and request their names to be registered.
RUEL LOTHROP, JR.,
Ex-oficio Registry Agent for Silver City
Precinct, Lyon County, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-09-08

more than $4oo,ooo worth of ore
opened up in The mine, while the
dumps contain, approximately,
$500. 900 worth more. Not hole
has been dug in the twenty one
claims of the company's empire
that does not show good copper
values, the general trend of the
monster ore zone has been def
nitely determined and it is expect
ed that an operating tunnel will
be driven FROM the base of the
mountain on which the claims are
located that will tap and open up
along the strike of the ledge, the
ore bodies at vertical depth of
more than 1000 feet Mr.. Rice
considers the Douglas has in it
the making of one of the biggest
copper bonanZas in the country.
But don't consider me as say
ing that this is the only mine in
the district" said Mr.. Rice. The
Spragg and other properties of the
Mason Valley Company are mag
nificent and the work now under
way is undoubtedly going to
prove them up in manner that
must assist greatly in opening the
eyes of the world to that rich min
eral region. A large number of
heavy operators are already inter
ested in the mines of that section,
and no sane person would think
of saying anything against the
many fine propositions that the
district contains.
"The Ludwig has just finished
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-09-08
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Registry Books
for the General Election to be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in November,
1906, viz: November 6, 1906, are now open at the
Office of the Registry Agent for Ramsey Precinct,
Lyon County, State of Nevada and will remain
open daily on all legal days from O'Clock a.
m. to O'Clock p. M. from the Ist day of Juue.
for ten days preceding the day set for the closing
of the books they shall be open at the Office Of
the Registry Agent between the hours of
hours heretofore mentioned. The books will
close at the hour of O'Clock p. M. the Sth day
of September 1906.
sent their naturalization papers for inspection
by the Registry Agent at the time they appear
and request their names to be registered.
+. 7. THOMAS,
Registry Agent for Ramsey Precinct,
Lyon County, Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-09-08
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Registry Books
for the General Election to be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in November,
1900. November o, 1906, are now open at the
office of the Registry Agent for Sutro Precinct,
Lyon County, State Of Nevada, and will remain
open daily on all legal days from 10 O'Clock n.
IN. to O'Clock p m from the Ist day OF June,
for ten days preceding the day set for the closing
of the books they shall be open at the office OF
the Registry Agent between the hours Of
hours heretofore mentioned. The books will
close at the hour of O'Clock p. M. ON the Sth
day of September, 1906.
Naturaiized citizens will be required to pre-
senr their naturalization papers for inspection
by the Registry Agent at the time they appear
and request their names to be registered.
SAM CORNISH,
Registry Agent for Sutro Precinct
Lyon County. Nevada.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-02

northern city. The boxes which were
broken open in San Francisco were at
tackled in the same manner as the ones
here and it is thought probable the
same instrument was used to gain ac-
cess to all of them.
Although it is not thought the thives
found any very large checks, or small
ones, the banks have been notified to
be on the lookout for checks, the
amounts of which have been tampered
with. 1t is though if the robbers at
tempt to raise or lower any amounts
by means of acids and then endeavor
to cash the checks they will be noticed
at once.
Burt j. Williams the young man
who was arrested Friday night while
looking over mail addressed to other
persons in the hallway of the Search
light rooming house, is still held by the
police, but Capt. Auble said yesterday
that evidence connecting him with the
mail box robberies had not developed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-02

SHAKE HANDS
WOMAN PRESENT WHEN BURNS
MEETS 0'BRIEN
Men Greet One Another Cordially
and Talk Business Re-
garding Moving
Pictures

Sometimes it requires the softening
influence of womans presence to
make smooth the paths of men. May
hap it was for this reason that Tommy
Burns and Jack OBrien, battle SCARED
from their terrific ring affair last
Wednesday night, met yesterday in
Manager McCareys Office with a hand
clasp. 1t was the first friendly mani
festation since the two first met here
over month ago, and a little dark
haired woman watched the two come
together as though their features We're
not bruised from a deadly combat but
a few hours previous.
There was no great effusiveness, but
a close observer might have noted the
semblance of a smile spread over
Tommy's mobile face, while a distinct
twinkle shone in the Philadelphian's
eye.
Jawn O'Brien sauntered up the street
yesterday from the Angelus, and the
Quaker was perhaps an hour in max.
ing a passage to First street. Scarcely
had he left the hostelry when a GROVE
started to gather and increased ir
volume as O'Brien continued Up thC
street. Numerous persons gave out tho
information that they had known him
in Philadelphia or had witnessed min
training in England or some other ou
of the way place, and OBrien wai
sure that he remembered every one O.
them.
O'Brien was the first to reach Nc
Carey's domain and waited for Tomm,
Burns to put in an appearance. Tomm!
was somewhat late in arriving and wal
Immediately shown to the inner office
AS the door closed after Burns n
stepped toward Jack and said, "Hov
are you, Mr.. O'Brien?" The latte
stood up, and offering his hand, re
piled:
"Oh, first rate, Tommy, exc ept wher
that automobile struck me the othe
night"
Tommy grlnned. and the two graspe,
hands.
Miss Butz, manager Of Miles Bro.'
moving picture house, was also seate
in the room when Tommy entered
With business-lilze precision she pre-
sented her proposition to the me
within three minutes and then lei
them to talk the matter over. Coming
from the room, Miss Butt said
"Well some people say that It take
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-02
BELMONT DEFEATS
HARVARD TEAM
MILITARY BOYS LOSE BY ONE
SIDED SCORE
Despite Many Touchdowns of North=
erners, Game Is Well Contested
and Local Eleven M axes
Good Showing

Belmont's great scoring machine
pranced around, over and through the
plucky Harvard School eleven on the
Harvard campus yesterday afternoon,
running up a fetal of so points to the
locals D.
The six-foct band of husky pigskin
players from the north were too much
for Capt. Cline's men, outweighing
the red and black warriors at least
tandem play to perfection, which tore
great holes in the Harvard line.
HarVard's new stand was filled
with an enthusiastic crowd of rooters.
While the Harvard followers far out
numbered those of the visitors, yet
the Belmont boys had many of their
friends in the attendance, and the
Belmont yells We're heard time after
time when the crack back field of
the red and white team gained con-
sistently with their perfect formation.
Fickert, Tuttle and Trent formed
the great ground gaining trio of the
Belmont team, working together as
perfectly running machinery. Quick
TO see an opening and pulling and
holding each other up, the three red
and white stars played havoc with the
Harvard defense. The wonderful ac-
curacy with which Beckley kicked
goals was one of the features of the
day On each occasion he booted the
oval directly across the cross bar and
exactly between the goal posts, max
ing one difficult kick from the side
line.
on punting. Brown, the fast right
tackle of the Harvard School, showed
wonderful form Time after time he
sent the ball far up the field from
forty-fiVe to sixty yards. Each punt
was perfect, being high long spiral
very dificult TO handle and had the
Harvard men been faster in getting
under his kicks, the red and black
tenn would have saved many yards.
A feature of the game was the
frlpnoly reeling existing between the
two schools. When a Harvard player
took out time, the Belmont boys Were
on the spot trying to aid him to re-
cover and helping him TO his feet. No
foul playing marred the game, which
was clean cut and sportsmanlike from
start to finish.
In spite of the fact that Harvard
lost by so large a score 1t does not
show how hard the game was fought
On two occasions In the second hall
when the game was hOpelessly lost
the Harvard men took brace and
rushed the heavy northerner's off their
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-02

a woman all day to transact business.
I have been waiting for long time
to get these boys together, and it didn' t
take me long to tell them what l
wanted.
Now they have half an hour to de-
eide, and in the meantime 1 will go
out and get something for my head.
Those boys are all right. They have
their troubles, but are on the square,, -
and with this Miss Butz whisked out
and made for the nearest lunch
counter.
In the meanwhile McCarey, Burns
and O'Brien discussed the details of the
moving picture venture. There was
small difficulty in adjusting affairs,
and both men were alive to the finan-
cial prospects.
O'Brien's face is not all that it should
be as yet, though the Philadelphian
has applied a flesh -colored grease paint
in very effective manner. The cut
above his eye is deep but not wide and
will heal nicely without leaving a scar.
1t is the Quaker's nose which suffered
the real damage, and Jack talks as
though he had a bad cold. This is due
to the fact that the nasal organ is
badly broken.
Not an untoward word was voiced
during the session of three hours or
more, and before leaving McCarey's S
office the men again shook hands as
though nothing of an i'll natured sort
had ever passed between them. Nc
Carey is well pleased with the APP
parent future of the films and it is
anticipated that all concerned will
benefit financially to no small extent
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-02

An old soldier whites about
ARIOSA Coffee, "Your coffee
is the best and richest coffee ever
drank since | left the service, from
'6I until | received your coffee
Yesterday" A soldier knows coffee
by the taste. and the way it makes him
feel. and would sooner go without
his bread than without his coffee
Arbuckles ARlOSA was the frs
roasted. packased coffee. packAsed to
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-02
HARVARD.
BELMONT.
WOMEN BOYCOTT BUTCHERS
New York Tenement DwelIers Will
Use Fish for Food Till
War Ends
RI AssocIated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The strike of
the women of the east side tenements
against the butchers because they in
creased the price of meat has extended
10 Harlem. 1t was determined at a
large meeting of women held in Harlem
to Boycott the butchers absolutely until
the prices of meats are lowered.
The Harlem butchers also organized
to combat the boycott, and declared
they would join their brethren of the
lower east side in closing their shops
rather than face the possibility of haV-
ing their places of business wrecked.
Like the butchers downtown, they de-
clared the increased cost of meat was
necessary because the packers had
raised prices.
The women at their meeting adopted
resolutions not to buy any more meat
until the price is lowered. Meanwhile
fish will take the place OF meat in
thousands Of families.
Several little skirmishes occurred, but
most Of the butchers on the east side
quieted their patrons by telling them
that they intended to stand by the Gus
toners and fight the wholesalers.