davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23
. Y. M. C. A. NEWS. 1
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Banquet for the Y. M. C. A. Juniors
 The annual |. NJ. C. 4. juniCr ban quet will be given in the gymnasium this evening at csc. The banquet will be for all junior members. At s o'clock the juniors will have open class free fo lhe public, parents es- recially invited.
 The class program is as follows:
 l. Frce-hand and calesthenic drill.
 ?. Intermediates on parallels. front a2d side movements. (b) Small junior on horse mats.
 ,. Potato race, two small juniors.
 I. Relay race, small juniors.
 ,. Relay, Sixth avenue vs. High School.
 6. Indoor baseball.
 |. Basketball, intermediates.
 In this the parents and public can see what the juniors are doing in body building, and self control.
 The boy who gives two or three seasons to steady work in gymnasium lays physical foundation for life that will do much to fortify him against disease and emergencies that he often has to face.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23

trained and thoroughly competent men in charge whose btusine Ss it will be to watch over every interest from Mississippi valley and south ern point of view who will constantly guard us against discriminations and if they occure. be in a trained posi- tion to advise all of the participatine exchanges Of just what is being done wherein it hurts. and how 10 apply the cure. It will also be their duty k gather data of every conceivable kind for the benefit of wCuld-he ship pers, to look into all entanelements e. difficulties that may occur by peo- pie who do ship; in other words. to be the watchdog of the situation and through an intelligent effort well ap- piled buill up sentiment to the point of making cur natural advantages properly workable New Orleans real. iZes that as tho greatest gateway of the Gulf much is expected of her and our exchanges are now alive to the importance of exploiting our facilities. of making it clear 10 the delegations to be in attendance that We are album. dantly able, ir fact thoroughly equip red. to take care of any volume of business, however large that is des tined to the Latin Americans aside from our already established Euro pean business
 Preparations have been made for ar elaborate creole banquet and | steamship ride over the magnificent thirty miles of harbor on either side of the Mississippi at New Orleans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23
SISTER CECILIA RETURNS.

Sister Cecilia, the superior of An nunciation academy, who has been soiournine, more than month at St. Vincent's infrmary, Little Rock. re- tnrned Thursday evening. accompa. ried by Sister Hortense, the superior of St. Vincent's infirmary.
 The Graphic is glad to be able to say that Sister Cecilias health has yerv much improved and that she is tor'e more improvement will prob ably follow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23
CANAL CONFERENCE.
representative Gathering of South
 ern Interests at New Orleans,

New Orleans. March 22.-Governors Of tWenty-seven different states, may ors and boards of trade of 2000 diff ferent towns and cities and editors of 5000 different newspapers in the wide territory bounded by the Rockies. the Alle2henies, the great lakes and the gulf, have been invited to come to New Orleans April }. ( and :, to start ill motion a great trade propaganda among the Latin countries of Central and South America and take time by the foreloel in view of the trade ey- Fansion to follow the opening of the Panama canal.
 Not until the canal is completed Will they wait. but. stimulated by the activity brought about by the concen- tration of work on the Isthmus of Panama. it is proposed to form at once a permanent organization for the purpose of developing and magnifyine the trade relations between the states If the vallies of the Mississippi, the Missouri and the Ohio. and the coun- t3ies ta the south and sell to the Latin Americans those American pro duets and manufactures which are new supplied principally by Germany and Great Britain Those states which have been asked to participate are: Illinois. Indiana. Ohio. Missouri. Pennsylvania Nichiran. Wisconsin. asinnesota North and South THvkota. Kansas. Nebraska. Iowa. Oklahoma. Colorado. Utah. Montana, W-yomine, Texas. Indian Territory. Arkansas. Tennessee. Kentucky, West Virginia, Virginia North and South Carolina. Georgia. Florida. Alabama, Nissis- sippi and Louisiana, and it is antici- pated that an attendance of 2000 dele gates will be secured The program contemplates addresses by men of na- tional and international reputation from all the states-both in business and public life. MT. James W. Porch, chairman of the Joint Conference committee of the New Orleans busi- ness exchanges in explaining the ob jects of the convention says: eve realize that it requires a combined effort of the large cities north of us to create that volume of tonnage that will give us as perfect shipping facili- ties by water as enjoyed by New York. In fact. careful analysis Of the situation clearly established the fact that we should have better facil- ities and that the wonderful tonnaee that we will be able to control will speedily require them. One of the re- suits of this convention we hope will be permanent organization with few
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23

snowy summits of the Colorado moun- tains when evening comes, and the Hauthor's story of the great plains is an extremely beautiful one" is the IGiticism of a contemporary whose opinion is well worth consideration. Frontier life is depicted void of the usual blood and thunder accomrani- ments, and merely as prologue to a story dealing with San Francisco society in it's most alluring aspect at a period when millionaires sprang up daily as mushrooms do, and sank into oblivion as rapidly as a stick from an exploded skyrocket In an environment like this which permits and invites opportunities for a success sion of dramatic incidents and crisp dialogue a story of sturdy integrity and pathos is woven so that the play is calculated to please widely varying tastes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23
ENGINEER STEVENS TO SPEAK
Prominent Man to Address the Great
 Latn-American Conference.

New Orleans. March 22.--JOhn r Stevens, chief engineer of the Pana- ma canal has been named as one of the imported individuals 10 address the Mississippi Valley Latin-American convention at New Orleans, April ,, 6 and [, and is down for an address on Panama Canal Construction" See retary Of War Taft also has been asked to address the convention. as also has been H. Clay Evans. E. s. Benson. general auditor of the Pana- ma Canal commission, Jackson Smith, manager of Branch Labor and Quar- ters at Christobal in Canal zone; Stuyyesan Fish, president of the Hi rois Central railroad and many other prominent men from various sections vallies. Governor \. B. Broward of Florida. in accepting his invitation said: T am thoroughly interested in the project and feel as you do. that there is no time like the present to make an effort to impress upon tho ration the facilities which your sec tien possesses fer handling the com nerce of the country"
 @Not only is it our intention to get a share of the business Of furnishine supplies for Panama Canal eonstrue- ticn. that naturally should bo onrs. says Chairman Borch, "but it is our purpose to build up sentiment in tho west. and middle west comprising the broad Mississippi valley and the south to develop trade and commerce through the southern gateway for all the Latin Americans. We want to be able to bring enough of the products and manufactures of this vast area through the southern gateway to make necessary a properly equipped and regularly operated line of steam. CTS to all Latin American ports and thus afford a cheap and expeditions dNSeoS lO dll tIlOSc COISullIluS CGUleFS which are now mainly supplied by Germany and England"
 The railroads will offer a rate of one fare plus 25 cents for the round trip. good to arrive New Orleans April , and return to destination April 15. Other distinguished individuals who have been heard from are: Gov. Jno IF. Mickey of Nebraska. Gov. Jeff Davis of Arkansas. Gov. Folk of Mis-. souri. Gov. Warren of Michigan, May. or FEE. F. Dunne of Chicago. Gov. J. 0. Davidson of Wisconsin, Mayor Brand Whitlock of Toledo. O.. Hon. Geo. N. Guthrie. n2avcr-elect of Pittsbure. H C. Barlow. secretary of the Deey Ohio Chamber of commerce; E. s. Shan- non. secretary. Nashville. Tenn board of trade: J. H. Johnson. secro- tary Oklahoma City chamber of com, merce: C. B. Murray. secretary Ci~. cinnati chamber of commerce. Pren. arations are being made to care for 2n0o delegates
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23
INVENTED AT MANILA.
Says Maj Gen. L. Wood Concerning
 Sensational Stories.

Washington. March 20.-Secretary Taft has received two cablegrams Maj Gen. Leenard Wood at Manila relative to the Mount Dajo fight. The first is dated yesterday and reads as follows:
 If more detailed information con corning the facts connected with the Mount Daio fight is desired suggest that Maj Hugh L. Scott be called on. He is thoroughly acquainted With the situation having spent eight months in the attempt to get these people off the Mountain without fighting.
 The Mai. Scett referred to has been on leave of absence in this country and has just arrived in Washington in arswcr to the secretary's summons. He was referred to in some of the Manila cab1eerams as having caused the present trouble at Mount Daja by reason of the exercise of too erear leniency towards the brigana Moros
 The second dispatch is dated Ma nila today and reads as follows:
 Sensational cables sent to the United States relating 10 the Mount Dajo fight were made up in Manila There has been no reference in any cable from Mindanao to the killing of women and children. On receipt of Col. Andrews condensed report from me in Washington the American newspapers cabled for details. The reporters here had no other inforna- tion than was cabled in my report
 Taft to Give Data.
 Secretary Taft expects to go before the military committee of the house some day this week and he will. when he appears, .1ave such information rel ative to the Mount Dajo fight and the condition in that section of archipel- ago as can be supplied by Col Scott. and in these cablegrams from Gen. Wood. Fe will also throw some light cn the subject of Gen. Woods mileage when he made his trip last summer from Manila to this country and re- turn, circling the globe in doing so
 The substance of the secretarys
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23
JONES KILLED.
cosf ctirg Reports About Rice's For.
 n1cr Valet Receied in New York.

Kew York. March Namerorts and conflicting reports as 10 the waefe4bouJs of Charles r. Jones, up #en whose rastias ny albelt T. patriei5 WAS convicted of the mur3er of Wil- liam NJ. Rice have reached this city sine a hearing an Pairick's motion fo>#a-zew trial was begun before Re. ccrdef Golf several weeks age.
 It developed today that N NJ. K. Olcatt counsel for Patrick, has been quietly conducting search in all parts of the country where Jones presence is reported. and the latest reports received is that the former valet was killed in a brawl in Central America.
 MT. Olcott receives word daily from his agents who are making the search. He said today that there was some uncertainty about the death of Jones in Central America, as his agents had been unable to obtain de tails.
 One report from former Judge A. R. Railev, in Houston, Texas, who is aid ing MT. Olcott, said the missing valet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23

communication will be comprised ia the statement that this trip was made as ordered by the army surgeons. Ii will also be stated that Gen. Wood re turned to the Philippines against the advice of the London specialist who operated Oil his head.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23
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AT THE CHURCHES.
s' # .., T, j. !. <. j. j. * ss. j. i. 4
Services at the Temple

Reealar serices at the Temple wiz be held tonight, commencing at ] o'clock The subject of Rabbi Frisch's sermon will be "Where igno- rance is bliss is it folly to be wise YT Every body is cordially invited to at. tend
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23

Farmers, mechanics. railraaders laborers rely on Dr. Thomas Eclec. tric Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts, burns and bruises at once. Pain can not stay where it is used.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23
Lakeside Methodist.

Rev w. c. Watson, the pastor, wi1 preach at both services, morning ans night, at Lakeside Methodist church SunGay. Sunday school and other services at the usual hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23
EREcTs NEW COTTAGE.

Nr Evan Parnell has just com r,e+ed a nice five-room cottage at Si~ teenth and Locust, where in futl,~o he will reside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-23

Mrs. Maria Dean, mother of Mrs Clint c. Green. was seriously sick. Mrs. Dean is about S5 years of age.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-08
cORPoRATIoN NoTpCE,

CORPORATION NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that the Commission
ers of Assessments for Jersey City, N j., will
meet at their office, Room 80, City Hall, yer-
sey. City N. J., on Wednesday,. the 9th day
of June, 1906, at $50 O'clock A.. M. to apprRise
and determine the value 'qf, theg land to be
taken and the damages that may be sustained
Dy reason OF the
OPENING AND EXTENSION OF PARNELL
PLACE,
from its present easterly terminus to the west
erly line of Warner street.
The land to be taken for said opening and
extension of Parnell Place may be described
as follows-The street to be fifty feet in
ION either side Of the following described center
line ;1s somrnencng xat point formed by the
fptersecaonsof the center line of Parnell Place,
as now opened at its<mesterly terminal and on
rhe westerly line OF property formerly belong
Ing to Oliver; from thence running easterly,
in a. straight line course. which would be
sthey centre line of Parnell Place produced
eaSter3y. $3.50 feet to the westerly line of War
1ner street. All the lands within the lines of
the foregoing description being required, for
the opening and extension of Parnell Place.
as aforesaid. as will more fully appear by ref
erence to the resolution in regard to the same
adopted by the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners April 16 1906. and the petition
Board.
At which time and place the said Commits
sioners of Assessments will hear all parties
interested who desire to be heard before them
on the value OF the land to be, taken, and the
damages Which any owner or owners of such
land or OF any interest therein; may sustain
by reason Of the said opening and extension
Of Parnell Place.
1895. -
!, Dated Jersey City, N j., June I. 1906
II. CHARLES MERKER
sst ' THOMAS P. CONNOLLY ~
THOMAS F. MURRAY,
Commissioners Of Assessments.
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-08

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
on the 28th day of May, 1906 application was
made to the Board Of Street and Water Com
missioners of Jersey City. New Jersey, for per-
nlissioni toe construct, operate iand maintain
certain street railway connections in said,
ci1S, Tbs ama ig ~ ,s scaroora te s.
netttion is NORTH JERSEY STREET RAIL
WAY COMPANY, a corporation Organized
under the laws of the State OF New Jersey.
The character of the tracks intended to be
connection with electric surface street railways
and to be operated by the overhead trolley
system, with poles and wires requisite there.
for. ss
The term for which said permission is sought
is twenty i20) fyears from the date of the pas
sage OF the ordinance granting said pernlis-
sion.
The streets or portions thereof through or
upon which permission to. Construct Operate
and maintain said street railway connections
is requested are Ocean avenue, Bergen avenue,
Montgomery street. Comrnunipaw avenue,
Grand street, Henderson street, Jersey avenue,
Prior street and West Side avenue, and are
more particularly shown map attached to
said application made aforesaid and now
On file in the office Of the Clerk of the Board
of Street and Water Commissioners, Room 49,
City Hall, where It is now open for public in
spection.
The Board of Street and Water Commits
stoners of the City of Jersey City have fixed
Monday, the 25th day Of June, 1906, at
o'clock in the afternoon of that day the
Hall as. the place, when and where said Board
Of Street and Water Commissioners will con-
slider such petition and the application there
by made and viii give public hearing to- all
persons interested in the subject matter of
said petition and application, either for
By order Of the Board Of Street and Water
: GEO: T. BouroN.
Dated Jersey city. N. j.. May 81. 1906,
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-08

PUBLIC NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
on the 2Sth day of May, 1906, application was
made to the Board Of Street and Water Com
missioners of the City of Jersey City, New
Jersey. for permission to construct operate
and maintain certain street railway connections
In said city. t8 8.e rs
The name of the corporation presenting such
petition is Jersey City, Hoboken and Paterson
Street Railway Company, corporation organ
lied under the laws of the State of New Jer-
sey.
The character of the tracks intended to be
constructed are surface tracks to be used in
connection with electric surface street railways
and to be operated by the overhead trolley
for.
The term for which such permission is
sought is twenty (2O) years from the date of
the passage of the ordinance granting said
per mission. s, ~. 40
The streets or portions thereof through or
upon which permission to construct, operate
and maintain said street railway connections
is requested, are Franklin street. Central ave-
more particularly shown on map attached to
said application made as aforesaid and
on file in the office OF the Clerk of the Board
of Street. and Water Commissioners, Room Is,
City Hall, where it is open to inspection.
2 The Board of Street and Water Commission
ers of the City of Jersey City have fixed Mon
day, the 25th day of June, 1906 at 2 o. clock
in. the afternoon of that day as the time, and
the Assembly Chamber Of the City Hail as the
place, when and where said Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners will consider such
petition and the application thereby made, and
will give a public hearing to all persons inter
ested in the subject matter Of said petition
and application, either for or against the
By order of the Board Of street and water
GEO. T. BoUToN.
-sratAd Jersey cstvs Nav a 1ooe
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-08

Very satisfactory are the suggestions
made by s'Trentons5 in his latest letter
to the New York Herald" with lei4r~
ence to the lakes and ponds Of New Jer-
sey, says the Newark Evening News. !"
They are also significant because of the
fact that, he is a member of the Pota BILE
Water Commissioners well as of the
State Riparian Commission which was
created by the last Legislature upon IL 4
urgent recommended ton of Governor
Stokes. The Governor Stated that we
have los fresh water lakes distributed
throughout the State, covering $4,000
acres. They should, he said become the
properly Of the State in connection with
it's forestry reservation. The commission
is to investigate this whole proposition,
g.
its lpracticability and its probable cost
and report to the Legislature:
Out Of the 10S Likes there are sixteen
which, together cover 9,095. acres; the
largest OF, these being Hopatcohg., ?, 443
acres; Greenwood Lake, 1920 asres land
MillviIe pond in Cumberland County,
926 acres. None of the others have much
over 500 acres, and they run from that
down to only eleven But great or small
they are all being appropriated by men
Of wealth, and the people are being de
priyed, of all pleasure them orion them.
To take over all these lakes and ponds,
by purchase, by condemnation proceed
ings, OF by gift, if any Of the owners
were generous. enough to give them
away, would require considerable money;
Yet if the cost were 800 an acre, which
is above the average price for farm land
in this State, it would amount to but ST.
100000, and probably half as much more
for the necessary strips Of forest land
around the shores. This would not be an
enormous sum. since it would be an in
vestment that could, under leases, etc, be
made to yield good revenue, and the
latter would rapidly increase from year
to year.
ominissionef Cloke argues that for
generations back these beautiful lakes
have been resortea to by people from far
and near, but wealthy men from the
The Jersey City news., 1906-06-08

g
! sFfggCIAL S1,fg IA IMAsTER's SALEM cHANcERY
ass sstTssn aad J5G EFsnf s s Gevsry st complain
az 0n Bill for Relief and Partition and Decree
,r1il Alartshorne, Insley & Leake, Solicitors OF
/. ~ virtue of decree made by the chancellor
the 14T 4,t9 ao1Ve stated cause and bearing date
st~ IlSS Gay oI May, nineteen hundred and
SIX l., Maximilian T. Rosenberr ,res ~ thS
SS4Esria1 S4e. masters OF the Court of Chancery 81
ns1est bidder on Monday. the eleventh 6a-I
o. o. june, one thousand nine hundred a-,d ~
on The erc.ss oe.UcA m the afternoon of said day
~ ~ @ .ne premises hereinafter described that e
1 20 sayi No. SS7 Avenue. C, in the cfty ~ Rav
gnne, p, ali that tract Of land In the City oe
T ITayoahe, county OF Hudson and State Of New
Jersey, particularly described as fojiovSs.
g.lnnlng !. mn at a point IN westerly line Of 4xen,5S
- winch point is distant thirty-three (3s, feer
ana four "a inches northeriy from tfe infsss
Was. SsIn OF northerly line of Thirty-seventh( Or
erx iddnirsy-seyentD street with said west
westerly aud parallel with Thirty- .avsnS,,
sa street one hundred and ffty Q5O feet to 4
Y slxty-six (60 feet and eight Cs) Inctes to =
0I.nerT sta H. thence easterly- and again paralIei
~ 1sn Lnirtyseventh street thirtytwo C32) feet
avenue six C6) feet and eight (S) inches =,
Gofnef: thence easterly and again paraIlaI
WIN .. Tnirty-seventh street one hundred and
eagnteen Q1S) feet to the westerly Ijfis ~ 49,
1ue ue VI and thence southerly along Avenue n
stSseneyttnree ts f7S feet and four (9l inches to
ae, tie point Or place of beginning ToVefbsv
with all the right, title and 51ferast ~ III
ipaLues i11 or the first part of. in and to the iand
acluaeo Within the lines of Avenue g IN frolf
o1 sald premise es- to centre OF said avenue To
seLner also with the right OF way to and from
feet pdfeet V5 g and oves strip Of land ten eJ
Q4O feet westerly from Avenue C and exten5.
ing northerly from Thirty-seventh street and
pasaieL a With Avenue C, one hundred nO0l feet
and subject to a right of way Ave f5S feet IN
"1Ntn nVI over the westerly end Of said, tract
Inc ABOVE description is taken from a safr-
ND
A D. 1898. usHst ~
ncludlng the inchoate right of duwer of the
asS5ienn99dni, Bearice A Cleverly. together with
al the hereditaments and appurteuances TO
the said premises belonging or appertainine.
Dated May 9. A. D. 1906.
n. T. ROSENBERG
Special Master in Chancery.
kae No Exchange Place p
Jersey City, New Jersey.