davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-13

The Duchess Joar slept sourdly. her
dark. boyISh head pillowcd on the
full rounded curves OF an arm thrown
behind her. on the little velvet.
covered table beside the bed were her
belt ard its dependent sword. n faith.
fui companion In It's sheath OF plain
black leather. Under her pillow. and
within instant reach OF her right hand.
was her fathers dagger.
In their chamber In the wing which
looks toward the north the three cap
taIns lay wrapped in their NANTES,
Jorinn and Boris answering each other
nasally. in alternate trumpet blasts.
like Alp calling to Alp. Werner Won
Orscln alone could not sleep. and
after he had sworn and kicked his
noisy companions in the ribs TIL he
was weary OF the task. he rose and
went to the window TO east open the
lattice. The air within felt thick and
hot. As Werner set his face to the
opening quicl; faghcs CT summer light.
ming famed alternately white and lilac
across the horizon. and he felt the
spit of hailstones in his face. driving
level like so many musketballs when
the infantry fires by platoons.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-13

Above. In the vaulted chamber.
Joan turned over oil her bed. murmur.
ing uneasily in her sleep. A white
face, which for quarter OF an hour
had been bent down to her dark head
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-13
JOAN fHn 1H SWORD HAND
-nZ=a
b S.RCROCFETT.< .<uMar AZ MeRxuzswco
CHAPTER XIV.

Copyright. 1855 1900. by =, H. Crockett,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-04-13

That life is low which nrs", rs
lies great end.-Edward Young
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
THE SALT TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING.

Mrs. Olsen of Salt Lake, with her for
few days visit.
W. c. O'Conners has gone to Ala
media, Cal, to join his wife, who has
been visiting there for some weeks.
Mrs. Fritz Miller was out from Salt
Lake Monday and Tuesday.
DR. A. L. Inglesby and wife visited
in the city during the week.
Last Saturday Mrs A. r. Williams
entertained for her daughter, little Miss
Beth Williams, in honor of her seventh
birthday. Sixteen friends were invited
to help celcbate the occasion Those
present were the Misses Louise Dudley,
Maisie, Pearl and Daisy Adderly,
Frances Arden, Vera Lee, Myrtle Hayes,
Della Coakley, Dottie Stringham, At
tclla Jenkins, Leona Wakeham, Daisy
and Agnes James, Beth Williams and
Master Harold Williams. The after
noon was spent in games and outdoor
served. Miss Beth was the recipient
of many presents from her little friends,
all of whom enjoyed the afternoon i'm
mensely.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson and
daughters drove to American Fork the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lunde of High.
land Boy left Monday for an extended
trip through the Northwest. They will
visit with relatives of Mr. Lunde III
Portland and Salem. Or, and return
home by way of San Francisco.
Mrs. A. j. Minnette left Monday fol-
Stockton, where she will visit heI
daughter. Mrs j. l.. Davis.
Miss Gill of Butte, Mont, is the
guest Of Miss Clara Ballantyne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

should be actually flreproof-that Ia, un-
burnable. Architects are agreed that this
can be most effectively done by building
tho floors and partitions OF hollow tile
bricks, so that In the event Of fre IL Is
confined to the area in which II starts.
The remarkable showing made by the
steel and the tile skyscraperH In San
Francisco, and tho fact that many of
them are ready for occupancy again.
proves that skyscrapers OF this type Of
construction are safe from any FIRE.
Electric installation In big buildings 10
now so carefully done that the danger Of
electrolysis is very remote. In fact,
as engineers and scientists point out, un-
less some unknown danger arises tho
skyscraper OF the modern day Will stand
az solid and az enduring az the pyramids
Of the ancients
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

the first prize for tho best sustained
character to Miss Annie Jones, in the
role OF gypsy fortune teller; the Sec
ond prize TO Mr.. Freizcl, who appeared
as butcher. Miss Sadie Peterson of
Salt Lake wore the most elaborate cos
tune, with Miss Leverage, as cow
boy. second. The grand march was led
by Mrs. A. l.. Heaston and ]. L. Lar
son, and presented q striking appear
ance to the onlookers, After the prize
awards masks were removed and dane
ing was indulged in until a late hour,
King & Hillstead g orchestra was in at
tendance and the event was one long
to be remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roper have
returned from their trip to the city.
Miss Rhea Bartlett has returned TO
her home in Salt Lake after a pleasant
visit with her sister, Mrs. Alton Jones.
Henry Mitchell left Sunday for Provo
and will spend some time looking after
his ranch, located near the mouth of
the canyon.
Mrs. l., Wakeham has returned to
camp after two weeks visit In Salt
Lake.
Mrs, Jack Monroe is entertaining her
mother, Mrs, George Smith, Of Salt
Luke. at her home at Highland Boy.
Mrs. James Richards has returned
from her stay in the city.
Mrs. Underwood and daughter of
Mercur arc visiting Mrs M. l.. James.
DR.. F, f, Straup has returned from
an Eastern trip of several weeks.
The friends of Mrs. Zina Clays ten
dered her pleasant surprise party on
Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs.
w. w. Brcckon. a most enjoyable
evening was spent, during which re-
freshments were served,
Miss Hazel and Miss Maurine Bour-
gard have left for the city, where they
will attend the high school for the
winter.
Mrs. Lehman of Highland Boy was
initiated into Ruth Rebekah lodge No.
20 Tuesday evening.
Miss Bess Chandler was the hostess
the first of the week at small house
party in honor of Miss Gladys Tuttle
of Butte, Mont. Besides Miss Tuttle
were Miss Lena Welby and Lyn Clin-
ton of Salt Lake. Miss Tuttle left
Wednesday for Wellesley college, where
she graduates next June,
Mr.. c, L. Holeman of Salt Lake has
accepted a position in the Ohio Copper
mine office
Mrs. Elias Thomas is entertaining
Mrs. Davis, Mrs Jenkins and Miss
Davis of Salt Lake and Mrs. David
Morgan Of Spanish Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Abbey entertained
Mrs, Abbey and daughter Miss Edna
| Abbey, and son, A. G.. Abbey. of Salt
Lake, at the Elmerton over Sunday
J. P. Motherwell left Wednesday OF
Chicago as delegate to the 1. W. w
! convention.
Mrs. A. T. Williams has her mother
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
BINGHAM SOCIETY

spccinl to Tho Tribune.
BINGHAM, Sept. 15.-Mrs. Brough
is in Riverton for short visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marriott and
son spent few days in the city the
first Of the week.
Mrs. j. P Motherwell has had with
her for the past week her mother, Mrs:
Reamer, and sister, Mrs. Cole, both of
Salt Lake.
Mrs Mary Stringham was in the city
Tuesday engaged in attending to busl-
ness affairs connected with the estate
of her late husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Woodring were
in Provo the first OF the week attend
ing the race meet.
Mr.. N. G. Jarrard was In Salt Lake
Monday.
Lew Rogers has gone to Salt Lake,
where he will attend the l.. d. s. bust
ness college for the winter.
Johnnie Jimpson and John Sindar at
tended the races at Provo on Tues"
day;
Mrs. Underwood, grand commander
of the L, .. T, M, was up from Mercur
for few days during the week.
Miss Nellie McEvoy returned to camp
Monday after an extended outing up
Provo canyon and week g visit in Salt
Lake with Miss McCarrick.
Mrs. A. w. Forman and daughter
have returned to camp after short
visit in the city,
c, E. Ingleshy was in the city during
the week.
Mrs. Silas Jones visited in the city
this week.
Mrs. W. D. Clays and children have
gone to Black Horse to join Mr., Clays,
and will make that place their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott are receiv
ing much sympathy over the loss Of
w. a, Spotswood and family have
left for an extended trip to points in
California
Mrs. n. c. Hair and Mr.. Clifford Hair
spent Monday In Salt Lake.
G. E. Inglesby has with him his aunt,
Mrs. A. B. Gibson Of Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Trask and Miss
Roman have returned after short stay
in Salt Lake
Mrs, Sarah Breckon is entertaining
Mrs. Mayberry Of Salt Lake for two
weeks visit.
Mrs. Motherwell has as her guests for
the week Mrs. Cole and mother of Salt
Lake.
Mrs. William Hoskins Is in the city
visiting her mother, Mrs. Beerman.
The grand masquerade ball held Tues
dav evening at Canyon hall was great
success and one of the most interesting
affairs of the season. Over $50 maskers
were on tho floor, and many were tho
picturesque and odd costumes worn.
The Judges, Mrs. Kent Smith, Mr..
Branderberg and Mr.. Perkins, awarded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
MODERN SKySCRAPERS
OUTLAST PYRAMIDS
Architects Agree That New Type
of Building Is Practically
IndestructibIe.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Sept, 1t.-How long will
the skyscraper last? Since the announce
ment that fifteen now skyscrapers are to
be constructed hero there has boon con-
siderable discussion OF this question,
Engineers and architects who are ia
mtliar with the problems involved are
agreed that II proper precautions are
taken to protect the structural steel from
rust and fire there Is practically no limit
TO their endurance,
In view of the fact that $40.oo0,000 Is
TO be put Into these fifteen new sky
scrapers the assurance that they VIII
stand for generations has given their
owners and builders a considerable feel
Ing OF security.
The ordinary observer hardly realizes
what extraordinary precautions are
necessary to prevent any serious INJURY
to the big steel structures OF this and
other large cities. Foundations even OF
structures thirty or forty stories high
are now so firmly built that although the
whole building may weigh hundreds OF
millions of pounds, II cannot sink the
fraction OF an Inch. The large area OF
A structure over 800 feet high makes the
question OF wind braclng ono for very
nerious and accurate eaicnlation' put
architects have now got the thing down
60 fine that they can work out this din
cult problem to nicety.
Must Protect the Steel.
With the question of foundations and
wind bracing settled, then come the prob
lens of protecting the structural steel
from rust and heat and the proper use
OF fre-proonng materials. 1t Is upon the
ADEQUATE protection Of the steel that the
life of skyscraper depends. Once rust
or corrosion sets In the destruction OF
the whole building would become a mat
ter of time only. But this Is one
os the most unlikely things that could
happen in the modern skyseraper. Struc-
turaI steel is now so thoroughly en-
oased Ia hollow tile that moisture and
damp cannot affect 1t in any way. AT the
same time the hollow tile protects the
steel from bucklIng In case of fire.
The great height OF the modern sky
scrapers makes It Indispensable that they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
WINDOW SH0WINGS
Beautiful Autunlnal Effects for the Big
Opening.

For three days the curtains at Keith
O'Brien company were lowered.
Within the spacious display windows
there was transformation scene. The
window trimmers were doing their best
work, one having recently returned
study was made Of the newest ideas in
window trimming. That inspiration had
been drawn from the biggest men in
the profession was attested the instant
the many curtains were raised last
evening at o'clock Autumnal set
tings relieved and enhanced the beauty
Of new merchandise. Each window re-
vealed pretty picture. More beautiful
goods were never displayed. Exquisite
gowns, rich suits, elegant silks, and on
through varied exhibit of new things
tho interested and charmed spectator
was carried to gorgeous showing of
millinery,
Monday the opening occurs 1t will
be an occasion Of extraordinary mo-
ment. Myriads Of feminine eyes are
already ccntered on opening day at the
with decoration. Elegant headwear will
thrill the women most. And after feast
ing upon the masterpieces and simpler
headdress attention will be turned to
other directions
On Monday, too, Miss Purcell will
open the dressmaking department. and
Mr.. Pauloo the ladies' tailoring section.
Both are just home from New York.
Miss Purcell returns greatly strength
ened in her art. She obtained a wealth
of suggestions in the big fashion houses.
Mr.. Pauloo mingled among the tailor
made creations which will set the stand
ard of style this season. 1t was an e1-
perienee rich in ideas. Keith O 'Briep g
drcssmaking and ladies tailoring de-
partments stand pre-eminently in the
foreground among similar Western in
dustries, No effort or expense has been
snared m maintain this nrestipo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
OGDEN CANYON EXCURSION
Sunday. sanremher 18th.

sunday, Soptembef Ibth,
Via 0. s. L. Round trip to Ogden
S1.00. Trout and chicken dinner at the
Hermitage in the canyon. Take any
train up to 6:o5 p. M Returning, trains
leave Ogden 4:10, 6:20 and special at
1890 p. m.
The Masons will dedicate their new
hall at Ogden on this date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
SEPTEMBER 18TH
Peach Day at Brigham.

Excursion via o, S. L. Round trip
from Salt Lake $1.25, Special train
leaves ut 500 a. m. Returning, leaves
Brigham at midnight. A lot of peaches
and melons will be given away free.
You should be there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16
MISS NORA GLEASON

Will resume teaching on Monday, Sep
tembcr II. Studio 131 East First
South. Bell 1897. Ind. 1891.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

Pure Linseed Oil Paints.
Chas. II. Bodei, 33 E. 1st So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-16

a1NS made after weeks Of careful prepara-
@SS1O) ton with energy with stess deemna-
EY ton to totally overshadow all openings Of the and
A#SN make Of the magnificent showngs Of Mil
lney exhibited Salt Lake. Each hat in this
charming assemblage impressvey reveals type Of
refined and stylish elegance closely approaching equad only
by the exclusive makers surprising beauty anything attempted
the millinery world Each hat has charming individuality Of
expressing elegance and refinement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23

as much the negro's duty to tne state which protects him in his right -o fife. liberty and the pursuit of happiness 70 deliver ehe criminal negro over to the law for punish ment as t is for himself ro refrain rom crime and ID obey the law.
 h. negro must tearn rhar tree- dom imposes certain a1iigations and responsibilities as well as it con- .erz specific rights and privileges. The nere =afraining from she 1io- .atton of the written zta5lfes does not constitute the full measure of good litizenship t ts s mued 3 eeguirmen5 5f civic du5r 5o assist he authorities in apprehendin- and bringing 10 justice vio.ators of he t4v as # is to obey he .=-teH 9f -aa law. There are .n his. and il 5r6er communities in zhe sea5h. many aaustei5us 6eaa=abie and #a@-4B5aiae negroes who would hes ifar= aaHe aHr information which z-aaHa .=ad 70 zhe apprehension aad s4azsh shrzaat=1f 2 s.zgeo ce-z-.aa. ia.
 a* r9s0Htng lie =razt-- st members 9f ehate 5#a rars The negro order 5e eash=5e fz
 =az5z= 5f good e.zes z.a.=za
 aa=a= Ea eaHfasne. and =3ad
 .-ls=z.l tzez z4s=z=..# .#a5- -a#i1+
 = ze that t5a 7r.zlz75 .zr5 s6# worst eeea. zo zae ss. 7fae 5a6a and 5hat ta Ha=H know Ei 4a# 4a e.2 fa=eatiaa 4=5H
 aea= 4.HesH #e ae=at =5a- 5eeHte ass z..= l5 5z.a=az 5 crimes .z.s HIfI Ha aesHezaad him a1d nm stn aasF=55 51a 1a@ t5e=aani#
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23
THE OLD GUARD.

n tae proper column in this issue of the Graphic will De found the an- 7orncement of Alderman j. E. Boyce. of the First ward; Wn. EiehoI of ne
 Second \. z. Jordan of -he Third and
 T. M H.ehsowAr 9f she Fourth ward ss candidates for reelection 10 ne
 city couneil subject 51 he action ot he Democratic primaries. to=6e held
 Ianaarv ;. t90-. The Graphic few days ago published | cal apon these gentlemen. signed by about tHo nun arad citizens and taxpayers. to stand for za-etae-ion. #Ia pursuance 9f sad call Aldermen Boyees Nieholf Jordan and Ffizhtowar issued joint card o- acceptance and qualified IS candidates
 7 -1e primary election. As me 6.~a55te s-ate4 zlen. Ha ra5eat now .5at ta.5 .s | move tn .as ..sar atree- Ion. and one which 1e believe VII 5a ratified bv the electors Of ra-a 1ll- ate.7al5fv l. tae polls. Win % .z- sire .o make .aaiv.dua. distinction as ,5a-5paa7 aazaas a.aeaH1aale e can .!s5a=as= nevertheless #t#e Graphic aoes not hesitate D seT aa5 E believes 1a financial interests ef zas s.zZ 2z= t..sf =1. ..Fsa a=e5a 1.1es election 5f 9de peeseas eaaac..azaz. aaa ar=aaeed 2 sF affairs. -
 Ieal aal .a ra-H can e said -1ac Pine a5aH ass a6s lad more ale 5r aat coaaci. aoa ae e5sz. aa. az aa present one l3es have shown 5la-ssal aa# 43 5a honest -.a iHsH Haalaa aaa capable business 17a7. aad way worthy s3 he e6- 7zazes aaa s8eaeaea 5f ze aaaa.a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23
For Alderman.

Tha CHat authorized fa aH- aoa6ee Nr= ] E. Bovee as a caHa.z aata Tor Alderman af the Ffa= Ward, s#b#aat l. zaa action o5 D-maerasia p.aerg election. Jan asr Gaa7.
 fhe Crap ic authorized fo a5 noance Mr #m ahoI as a eaaa5- date for Alderman of the second Wsrd. se "a t8 Ha4 ae1 lon Of taa Democratic aaima9 election fam. ary :, Igd7.
 n eHoe.z@3 H9 aa# oeaaaa U#.=e. saaa#as aaa=li= date 19e Alderman of the Td.z4 Ward b.aat sfs action of he Deroeraefo lection ra2t- arr 5. Iy11.
 76a E 5r'zed to#s HeHaaa NJ D. 1ttst4eoaer earef for tf7 man of fe# zaa ass.5 9t s1a iapeae- tAa
 pae Grgehtc aatatfzea 10 an nonaaa 9eg-r as 3 ca9.a6 date eo- aleeemaa rom he saaqa 7 ~s- action 8f fHs  Demoeaetfc pertv Primary Jam ary fe97.
 The }ra9hif aatho9ize1 10 an n.gn M sank R Pieree as 4 ca,dfdate for Alderman from the sn.ond Wand s.5iect to the action Of the Democratic party.
 The Graphic is authorized to au- noruce MT. ". r. Crawford a can disate for alderman Of the First Tard subject 10 tha action of the Demo eatse primary election
 The Graphic ia authorized to an, nonnea VI V R baT aa eandi- dae for alderman of the First ward ff3ac' to the action of ths Dsmooratic party
 lGe Graphic is authorized to an noun Mir John Del,aoa d cand1 dste e. alderman Of the Frs, var ao9eeo ,o tne aetlon of tn  pstaoet etat.e primary election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23
GaF5f~TzrA@ sTsINC..


 ea#
 #e5HsH=
 
 s eaf However sa= az ar= s,#7 afz Ha 5asans ra and ais VaaE &:zaa7s f1a easz aaa 6ae. crush # crowds. Tie 3eo- g1e have plenty of money and ara ia tha =best of armorz Of +htz 6aera ts amnia evidence F5a nao= ,fe are erosperoas and should tf-ra= fore 5a happy. And f there 5- aes poor and needy onr charitable or- sanfzatfons should take cara=of them and sae hat all are made haaD9 at this glorious Christmas time. Pine Rlua7ans have every reason 10 be happy his year and Pine B1Hf E ia line for rer7 Merry Christ mas Nature has thfq eaar hf4azs9 this community with good e~oas an3 . big price. All of our local factor ias and enterprises are working fs'z tima and are grosnerors, 4ha 9zo= pie are exceptionally haalthr an al along down tha line Pine Diff .= in position foc 2 season of AaPni- ness and n1errv-n9aEing T.a= =zzz- boae enter tat9 the trae s1frt5 .51a season and make t tndaet and tr trHth period of a9aaea= on Aa14i1# and good will to all mankind 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23
For Police Judge:

The Graphic ts authorized to an aoanee MT R D MeGaughy a candi- date for police judge. subject to the actfon Of the city Democratic primary.
 The Graphic ia authorized to an- nounee Mr T R Stewart as andi- date for Police Judge subject to the action of tfe Democratic party, pri- n.-ry. TaaHarv 3a47
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23
President Roosevelt stands pa

President Roosevelt stands pat 19ou ais action n dischargfng wi55- out aoaor he battalion Of the 25th fnfa7tey. eolorea troops. who shot ID tbe own q Brownsville Tez Mr ForaEer of Ohio has joined wish the aegs9 eeaacher of New York in deaogac=ag the president. Thera arc quite large number Of negro votes fa 0aja and Mr Foral<er ls avi5ansl9 playing politics ~hiIa fha oolere5 voters asa d41aaae'n9 as the 3tee af taafr 50dtieal support tha- tae a4 ,sztaeted feazi any kind ef' punjzAfaeat far erfm~. and ha e1ar- aatsaa immunity from he penslsiae imposed mon wvor@-doars. IT, rre@52 52aaf n his special messaga '- F Hstf34s= nj. action in he rnatten, and as preeedents qnotes authorities slowing similar action 5r both Cons. r s. Grant and Pobt E Lee, with tha only dif'nronoa that troops fisefarge9 by thou wore only cQNo- mon, Dlehean white trooaa and Hat hteh-toned, artstorra'ie "eHllnd troops, bonce no proteat was haa~a from anv ono. peasidnrt Roaaavalt. notwfth atan6fno hia political are1ia- ion. te o-ovfno himself 70 he sho ri0ht man in tho rfeht elaoe. TTa -uita tho Damoorats all right, hrt hn rnatoe noorhi'cens Iita ForaRa~ lie avtato . rt9hts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23
a3aIDSlTIf3&.

ssso-
 E1sfIzHz .fbaiGAITI9&s
 
 
 a=az a~z
 zoaaa
 r55re1 troops
 
 an5 HfasI eza9as=
 9f she 7sm9zf aaoH s5 aff 6as poole fkaf Hs =aaII azs#
 each man on his merits as nan. and aot deal Htfh a5a asaes=
 member af given eaoa= =hat #a hall iaasa#eae a4aa 5g=1#s aazaaat and aot his color =7his Hr=1artaat= for the white nan. and =.5 rar more important for the eol- ore9 nan More evil and sinister counsel was never given to any gea- pIe fhan that given to colored men Bv those advisers. whether white or black, who. by apology and con donation. encourage conduct sach as that of the three companies in question If the colorad men elect to stand br criminals Of their own gaea becaase they are Of their own race. shaY assured1y lay ID for themselvos fhe most dreadful day af reckoning Every far-siahsea friend of the eolore1 rare In .ts as- foet =to strive apRard and onward. should taaeb frat as the most f1a- a9rtaat 1azaon. ali11e to the white the black. tha dat7 Of t-eatte9 tho laaf9t4Hal man strict 7 aa worth as he shows f. tae conduct bv colored people which tanas Q substitute for this ra1e .5o rnla of standiae aH and 4Aie12tsz n osf1z zoer is ? rea5er 9f tbats aa iae#tts Hfe aagr=dafi51 of the coI9rad rsoa gay probably mean Jam a#a e tta white race, but t means rsia .a he black eaca
 'nh timely warning 10 he en- fire e5fesea raea 2ae MI the col oFea poole he'd tss uarainqe an heea3fsaef e8sfon born pea= haa, If E6a harsh axieenciss of condition of s}ege-e that 70 neere 5za.t =.a.ara a5e1= ene Of Rts race Tfa a= 7ie'ataa av oa aone ae.- estn9 aaf mon1d ss3-et the vroa4- .'z1 Q es ztaa of a8a tsameat h se aasa q iaToE.. when almos- ss aaa1fg .or any Kind of zoin@ was >oral pnnish- mem eaa oee~aas know that i'm mnrttg lavin nat being found out. Hence the2. were zchooled in secret ivehess from carly infancy It re- mains to this dav aa anwritten law among thom not 10 betray one of thoir race and give him over to the law for punishment One who will do ttis is called "tattler. an epithet much more ooprobious to the negro mind than to be called ho@ thief r is hard 10 induce the '1n"ra to adop' the moral standards of 'Ne vhi+a man The great dfn- a.sf. = ta not is tho ignorance oe tho negro race. You cannot con-
 =-a=that bn fc iono-ant or teta1'sn # ~aea'ree intnlli-
 ~ao've ignorance. and the - sle iz>se~ence hneonas - ,s= ado4ti- intelligent -- - 'aoae TT 7e@-1 orfr,, =aret ona of soeietr , h'aeI- ae,lea r7anv sz~t Ge@roos .hoee who ---7'njt cr',#>a thenselves
 s,,'s - tto' -t'opce t',e
 1t'' -Ha os,i1,7i,er
 oo ~s eetion '-s,, . - 4rso zrao4 an4r
 oe es'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23
ANNOUNCEMENT :.

THa Graphic $ ssHs0r.zsa a #a= aosaos afr F 1 1esa5 candidate t1r aag0r. s6.aef 5 zaa action zas Democratic Prsma~Eg fa1aaEg 1ag1=
 Ers##ae H9aaee zt 5Hz =l5a a5 date Tor mayor subject 70 zaa as- fien 3f tae Democratic 3eta1arzs January E. 1907
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-23

he Graphic is authorized to an noonco VT V R Dar aa eandi- da>e for alderman of the First Ward hleot 10 the action of lhs Dsmooratfc party