davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-09
WILL WORK FOR
 GRlTTENDhN HOME
ENtcnsi,e Campaign Being Planned
 for Funds to Erect Building.

Little Rock. Ark. Oct. 9.-Dr Walk CT Lewis of Atlanta, formerly of Lit tie Rock. field secretary of the Flor ence Crittenden Home work who has been in Little Rock, leaves for his home to enter upon a campaign in Georgia. Florida, and Mississippi in behalf of the home, and will return to Little Rock next spring. In discuss ing the work, Dr. Lewis said:
 The Florence Crittenden board met at the home of Dr. c. C. Stephenson. ters were transacted The debt on the lot has been greatly reduced this year, and the balance is offset by cash and good subscriptions and valuable real estate given by Messrs. R. c. Butler, Chas. Mckee and Maj. Craw ford IL is the intention of the board to begin early next year the erection of large brick building on the beau tifu lot and have it fitted up in the best style for industry and comfort and rescue work. This is fixed.
 The board by resolution will ask every pastor in the city to present the cause it advocates to his congre gation and secure pledges to sustain the work for one year. Anything like a general and generous response to this appeal will add enough to the amount cheerfully given Dr. Lewis for the work for the last few days to support the home without any defi- cit for the whole of the next year.
 The Crittenden Mission expects every girl who enters one of it's homes to remain fully six months. un- less she marries, as is often the case, or is received by her parents sooner, that she may learn all the details of domestic WOrk-cOoking, laundry, sewing, housekeeping and both the poultry and garden business. It is not for convenience. but for industrial education and salvation that the doors
 
 these girls leave the home that has sheltered them for reasonable time they ought to be qualified for house. hold work. In many of our homes in all that are properly conducted the girls do quilting, sewing or fine lace curtain laundering, etc, thus learning business and helping to support the home In Atlanta, last year. the home made, in dairy. garden and pOul- try. more than $1,200 worth of stuff And it is the hope of the board to see something ike this in Little Rock on the two-acre they hold and occu- py Let our friends be patient and the home will soon become an lnstl- tution for which the city will be proud-a refuge of industry and ot salvation to wronged girls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-09
Signs of Brain Exhaustion

X doctor says that when a person begins to have doubts about the spell ing Of common words, to write an un- naturally small hand that shows q tendency to waver above and below a straight line and to grasp the pen with unnecessary force. especially at the end of long word, then that person is suffering from brain exhaustion and else to find work of an altogether new and different kind
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-09
 X Bad Break.

At a banquet held ill room, the walls of which were adorned with many beautiful paintings, well known college president was called upon to respond to a toast. In the course of his remarks, wishing to pay a compliment to the ladies present and designating the paintings with one of his characteristic gestures, he said, What need is there of these painted beauties when we have so many With Us at the tablp:"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-09
CONVICTION TRIAL WILL GO OVER
Postponed To Next Term on Account
 of f:o1cr3' Ab3e"ce.


 Little Rock. Ark. Oct, "A most important announcement has been made regarding the trial of former senator Webb Coyington of Clarks- vile. at the coming term of the Pulas Ri county circuit court. Owing to tha absence of the prosecuting attorney, the case has been postponed unt next term. Covington is under indictment by the grand jury for perjury. It is claimed that on the stand GoVmgton swore that he had not received sG,00o from M D. l.. Cook of Al lsenta, Whel the complaint alleges that he did re- ceive $1 ,o00 from Cook
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-09
300 at Sncnccr.

Spartanburs. s. C., Oct. 9.-Five hunderd machinists in the Southern railway shops at Spencer, N C., went out on strike. The strikers demand $295 for eight hours work instead of $3 for ten hours work Officials of the Southern have gone to Spencer to pre- vent violence when non-union machin- istS arrive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-09
 An old PrOXcrb.

The proverb, Necessity is the mother of invention" can hardly be traced to one Independent source. The idea was expressed by Persus. the Roman satirist, about 60 A. b. and is found in the pre- else form now quoted In Richard Franck's Northern Memoirs" printed ln London in 1G94> and in various later English writers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-09
HIutuaI,

Mother (entering parlor suddenly)- Mr Snowfall kissing you? I am sur prised. Daughter-So am l, mother. He has been coming to see me five years and he never got up enough cour- age to do it before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-09
CSnH HrnnNtiOn.

Bloh},,-Door old Riones, The doctor says h.. won't lire six months Slobbs i've been telling him that for the last two years.-philadelphia Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-09
Fifty at Charleston.

Charleston, $. C., Oct. 9.--Machin- ists of the Southern railway shops here struck on orders that the head quarters of the union issued. Their places have not yet been filled, Be- tween fifty and 100 men are out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-09

You furnish the baby, the druggist will furnish Brooks Baby Bowel Balm for teething and diarrhoea and ail bowel troubes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-09

If you want strong lungs that will stand the perils of winter, begin right HOW with Brooks Cough and Con- sumption Cure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-09
TELEPHONE Frank DietriCh'S Clothing Hospital

And have them call for your oi1 clothing, and rctc~u it to your house when finished We can do anything your clothing needs, whether 1t D0 Dyeing, Steam Securing, Dry Clear ing or simply Pressing, on ladies oQ genus clothing We exerciss thS greatest care Tn our Yopalrlng ana G tering department, which Is supplies with a corps of practical tailors u1r der the direct supervision of M Frank Deitrich. who is too ven known as . Arst-class tailor to neea any further comment here.
 All we ask, IS a trial and We vii be your Clothing Doctor" No matter what the i'll may be
 Don't be afraid to telephone aa, ring us up often and we will r~d1l10 prices or any other information yo9 may desire, and you will find ous fees the most reasonable, and sW service the swlftest and best.
 NEW TELEPHONE NO. 47s. Office and Laboratory
 III Main St.
 v* UE-STAiRS- Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-09
A FruItnrinn Diet.

X Unitarian diet consists of the fruits of trees Qike apples, oranges, bananas and olives4. the fruits of bush es Oike entrants and raspberries,, the fruits of plants 1ike strawberries and melon. lentils and beans and cueum- bers), tue fruits of grasses like wheat and barley and maize and oats), the fruits of nut trees (from Albert to CO coanut, together with some earth fruits Qike potatoes), and modicum of vegetables and salads. To these may be added butter, milk. honey and cheese, although their production is not so free from risk of contamination and animal infection as Is the case with the products of the vegetable kingdom and the world Of fruits. Grown under healthy conditions, with diseased spcci- mems easy to detect and remove, it is far more possible to live healthily and we'll upon Unitarian dietary than upon the products of the slaughter house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-09

The learned man has always riches within himself. lf.-phaedrus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-09
UNION TAILOR SHOP
 AND SHINING PARLOR

22O West Fourth Avenue. We make a speclalty or calling for ladies', children's and men's shoes and clothing, returning same prompt. ly. Gan old phone 459. All work g'lar- anteed.
 london Miller. Prop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-09
JOHN VI, HARRIS

Tailor Shop, 624 East 3rd. Pressing, Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing neatly done,
 Especial attention given to dyeing wool and silk shawls and dresses. Ladies tailor made suits cleaned and press. ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-09

Birmingham. Ala, Oct All the machinists in the shops of the South ern railway in Birmingham struck in accordance with the general move ment along the system among the shop men for higher wages. Upwards of one hundred men went out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-09
TO EASTERN AND
 NORTHERN SUMMER RESORTS.

The Louisville and Nashville Rail. road affords the fastest time and finest service from Memphis to all the noted summer Resorts in the east. Tickets now on sale at very low rates to Niagara Falls, MammotN Cave, Putin Bay. Old Point Comfort Norfolk, French Lick and to tho Mountain Resorts of Tennessee and Kentucky, tickets being limited foe return until October 31, 1906 The round trip rate from Pine Bluff to Louisville is $21.75, and to Cincinnati $26. The Louisville and Nashville operates Double Daily Trains out Of Memphis from all resorts mentiono1 Trains are wide-vestibuled and carrH modern Pullman sleepers, Electric Lighted Dining Cars and Coaches. For rates, time tables and further information. address below named representatives of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-09
GENERAL ORDERS
 ISSUED BY UNION
Strike Followed Rejection by Railway Officials of Oyertures Made by
 Committees by Union.

Washington. D. C., Oct 9.-Repre- sentatives of the union machinists of the Southern Railway having failed to reach all agreement with officials of that company relative to proposed wage scale, issued orders for q gen. eral strike of all union machinists in the employ of the Southern Rail way. Already reports are in that men have gone out at Knoxville, Tenn, Birming ham. Ala, Spences, s. C., Charleston, $. C., and it is said that wherever union machinists are employed by the Southern the men will go on strike.
 In different localities different priv ileges were asked by the men but i'll general it was for higher wages At Knoxville. Tenn, the men wanted $325 for nine hours work. They are now paid s3. The road offered $3.05, which offer was rejected
 In Spencer the strikers demand S295 for eight hours work, instead of S3 for ten hours work.
 At Spencer. near Spartansburg. trouble is feared and officials of the Southern are hurrying there to pre- vent possible bloodshed when non-un- ion men arrive to take the strikers. places
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-09
125 at Knoxville.

KonXville Tenn, Oct. 9.-Fifty ma chinists and seventy-five helDers and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-09
Not Affecting Memphis.

Nothing of the strike was known in the Memphis offices of the Southern railway. H. E. Hutchens, division superintendent, said that not more than two machinists were employed there since the removal of the shops to Sheffield Ala. some time ago.
 He said that while the shops were not under his jurisdiction, he would probably have heard of it had there been trouble of any kind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-20
CANS THE VICTOR
ColOred Fighter Knocks Sullivan
Out in Fifteenth.
Was Master of the Situation
Throughout the Bout.
MIKE FOUGHT GAMELY.
Clever and Cool But No Match
for Baltimore Lad.
Negro Impressed All With His
Care and AgressiYeness.

San Francisco. Jan. 20-Joe Cans. re-
5uvenated put up the tight of his life
and knocked out Mike (Twin) Sullivan
In the fifteenth round last night. The
Issue of the fight was hardly i'm doubt
from the first round. From start to
finish Cans was the aggressor and kept
right on top of his man. Sullivan made
several brave rallies, but he could not
hurt the negro and finally in the fif-
teenth round a series of lightning right
hand blows to the jaw ended Sullivans
aspiration and put Cans once more at
the top of the fighting heap.
The fight was fast and furious from
the start. Cans kept within striking
distance of his man at all stages. Sui
Ivan was oliver and game, but could
not keep the aggressive negro away
from him. Cans left eye closed early
fin the fight and Sullivan kept playing
for Ii, but no time did he have the Bal
timore boy in distress In the eighth
round it looked as if the fight was over
Cans put i'm two lefts to the heart and a
right to the jaw. Sullivan went down,
but was on his feet i'm a moment, and
Cans went after him. swinging left and
right Sullivan went down again. but
game and cool.
Tn the ninth Cans went at his man
again. A right to the heart and right
to the jaw sent the white boy down, but
he managed to last through the round.
From this time on Cans forced the
lighting. heIcer than ever. I'm the
eleventh round he apparently played
with Sullivan and did no great damage
I'm the twelfth Sullivan braced up and
sent some straight lefts to Cans face.
In the thirteenth Sullivan was still
strong and played for the negrO's eye.
He landed a hard blow on the stomach
that apparently hurt Cans I'm the four
teenth Cans devoted all his attention to
SulliVan's middle section and landed
half a dozen hard rights.
I'm the fifteenth came the finish. A
right to the jaw staggered Sullivan and
quick as flash Cans was after him
with several more accurately placed
blows. Finally left swing struck the
point and Sullivan went down and out
with his head resting on the ropes
Cans impressed everybody with his
air of care and his aggressiveless. His
boxing was pretty nigh perfect Most
of SulllVans blows were blocked and
the way Cans used his right with short
swings to the jaw and ripping punches
TO the stomach was a revelation.
Sullivan showed great amount Of
cIeverness and much gameness, but at
no stage of the game was he match
for the Baltimore negro. Sullivan, al
though punished severely, did not lose
his head. In many rounds he was in
distress, but Cans with all his cever-
ness, was not able to land a finishing
punch. SulHvans failure to become rat
lied under punishment was one of the
most remarkable features of the fight
he put up. Cans WAS favOrite i'm the
betting with the odds 10 to Z in his
favor at the ring side
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-20
YALE's BIG SCHEDULE.
A Game With Cornell Among Other
This Season.

This Season.
New Haven, Conn, Jan. 21.-YaIe
baseball schedule for the season has
been announced by Captain Frank
O'Brien. The biggest innovation is
the match with Cornell. the first in
fourteen years. Al of Yale's usual OPP
Moments are listed. The schedule:
March 28-Trinity college at New
Haven
April tufts college at New
iis Anril Amherst at New Haven.
April New York National league
at New York.
April 2-Georgetown at Washing
April 18-University of Virginia at
april 16-Richmond college at Nor
folk
vanfa at Philadelphia.
April 25-Fordham at New Haven.
April 2S-Columbia at New York
city.
May 4=Exeter academy at Exeter.
May 5-Andover academy at An
May s-University of Syracuse at
MAY Brown university at New
Nav 12-Holy Cross at Worcester.
May 16-Williams college at New
Haven
May Pennsylvania State at New
May 19-Holv Cross at New Haven.
May 23-University of Pennsyl-
vania at New Haven.
Nav 26-Cornell at New Haven.
May 3O-Brown university at Provi-
dence.
June princeton at New Haven.
June 6-Dartmouth at New Haven.
June 9-Princeton at Princeton.
June 16-Princeton in New York Gin
case of tie).
June 2l-Harvard at Cambridge.
June 26-Harvard at New Haven.
June 3O-Harvard at New York (in
case of tie).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-20
French OMIT Gordon Bennett Race.

london. Jan. 20."The French auto
mobile club has decided to hold its
own speed contest instead of entering
the Gordon Bennett race. 1t has
chosen the Circuit de Ia Sarthe, near
lie Mans, and there viii be two days
racing 500 miles in all. The date of
the contest has not yet been fixed. The
course will be the fastest in France, ex-
cept that of the FOntainebleau forest,
which is too near Paris, and where the
spectators are so numerous as to be
uncomfortable Most of the big firms
are entering the contest, and the
makers are pleased that the course
decided upon is unlike the acrobatic
AuVergne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-20
FRIEDMAN BRINGS SUIT.
Fitzsimmons' Old Manager Objects to
AIiller's Statements.

AIilieP's Statements.
New York. Jan. 20=An echo of the
reported separation of Bob" Fitzsim-
mons and his wife was heard today in
the bringing by Leon Friedman, the
fighters manager, of a suit to recover
$50, 600 from Chas. j. s. Miller, of
Franklin, Pa.
The suit is for damages to Fried
mans good name and reputation in
connection with the publication in the
newspapers of the statement that Fitz-
simmons. his wife and his manager
were in d conspiracy to blackmau
Miller
counsel for Friedman. say that the
statement that their client objects to is
the following purpOrting to have been
made to a newspaper reporter by Mr..
Miller.
sThis is about the crudest bit of
blackmail I ever heard Of. It looks to
me like the work of amateurs
Friedman's lawyers declare that the
statement is wholly false, and by rea-
son of its publication he has been in
jured in his good name and credit to
the extent Of $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-20
HOW BRITT FIGURES IT?
Says McGovern Must Win Easily or L
Means Nelson


Chicago. Jan. 2O.-eWeH,' said James
Britt, as he leaned upon his little cane,
If I must give an answer on this Mel
-McGovern fight, I'll say that if
Terry doesn't win in four rounds I don't
think it possible for him to win Al all.
The weIl-dressed Mr.. Britt was inter-
viewed here just as he was about to
depart for the west, and he was very
shy about giving an opinion at all.
It's this way" chirped James,
when asked about the fight. 4 don't
want to get the sledge out for either
one of these boys, and you see, if I
got down real close to doping it. I
might have to slip a few knocks that
I'd be sorry for. OF course, I know
that AcGovern carries an awful punch.
Nelson's chances2 Well, this fellow
can take an awful lacing and still come
back. I think that he might wear
Terry down if he covers up the first
few rounds. Yes, he has a good punch
but it lacks the snap that McGovern's
has
Nelson is a boxer. He is fighting
you close all the time, and just wears
you down and down until you drop. He
may be able to withstand the assault
that McGoVern sends him ct the start
and if he does he viii win sure. [
don't think he can put Terry out early
in the game but look for him to come
in about the fifth or sixth round
1T viii be AIcGovern before the fourth
or Nelson after. The longer Teddy
stays the simmer his chances are.
That's the way I have it figured out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-20
THE VANDERBILT AUTO SHIPPED
Records Expected to Go When Mon
ster Machine Arrives at Ormond.

New York. Jan. 21-Alfred Wander
bilts $50 horse power racing automo-
bile, with which he expects to shatter
all records at the races ON Ormond
Beach next week. has been shipped to
Florida.
"Win you ride i'm the car during the
speed contests2" Mr.. Vanderbilt was
asked.
Mr.. Vanderbilt smiled, and said he
really could not say anything on that
point He could not tell exactly what
he would do till he had the macz@ne
on the sand at Ormond.
When the car is ready for the word
I'm the giant trials for speed and nerve
on the Florida track. it will have cost
its pOssessor not less than $4,000.
Vanderbilt is determined to have a
machine that viii beat all others. and
If the present one does not accom-
plish the feat then he viii begin all
over again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-20

New York. Jan Announcement
was made yesterday that the New Zea-
land Rugby football team, which cut a
wide swath i'm its tour of England may
play Canadian team in Madison
Square Garden if a suitable date can be
arranged The New Zealanders will
leave southampton Saturday, and after
a tour of Canada and the United States
will sail from San Francisco on Feb
ruary Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-20
Eddie Glover 10 NIfcI1iean.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 20.-Eddie
Glover of Purdue, the pole vaulter, in
vited to represent the conference of col
1eges in the Olympic meet at Athens.
Will enter the Michigan law department
at the next semester Glover, who tied
at II feet 3 with wilkins of Chicago in
the conference meet last June will not
be able to compete here next spring. He
played in the back field on Purdues
eleven two years ago. and was a good
hurdling half so may prove a valuable
addition to YOst's bunch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-20

of Soap, six boxes
Cuticura ONT
ment, and two
bottles of Cuti-
cura Resolvent. I
bathed with the
Soap, applied the
Ointment once a
day, and took the
Resolyent as di-
-A-I T. 4Ls-~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-20

servatory of Music, and when he ap~
peared, dressed in white, the eighty
members of the band arose to salute
him. At the conclusion of the pro-
gramme, the band played THE Star
Spangled Banner" and nine-tenths of
the men took off their hats. And this
in Manila, Philippine Islands!
z. ". H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-20

Cincinnati, Jan. Coy Seymour Vis-
tied President Hermann s Office in the
City building and signed a Red con-
tract for 1906. The champion hitter was
perfectly satisfied with the terms offer
ed him by the Red chief, and hopes
to excel. if possible, even his fine work
of last season, when his great average
of 377 established him as the leading
batter of the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-20

Within an hour after our arrival at
the Delmonieo, Louis Hills and wife.
formerly of Atchison, called on US, and
we went for drive about the city.
At o'clock, we attended a concert
given by d band of eighty men, in a
fine park on the shore of the bay. A
double track street railway ran on one
side of the park, which was brilliantly
lighted with electric lights. and thous
ands of orderly and we'll dressed peo-
pie walked about. Seven out of ten
of the men were dressed in white.
Handsome horses attended by fine car
riages were drawn up around the band
stand, and automobiles were numerous.
I haven't witnessed a finer scene in
years. And this is Manila.
The band was the Constabulary
band which played at the worlds fair
in st. Louis. The leader was a black
negro. a graduate of the Boston Con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-20
O.BrIen ~ F,ieht in Nernda.

Reno. New. Jan O.-"Philadelphfa
Jack" O'Brien wants to fight i'm Ne
vada, and he Is DESTROYS that his op-
ponent be either Jeffries or Hart. the
former preferred. Al Pape has arrived
here, equipped with all the written doc
uments necessary to allow him to sign
the articles of agreement for finish
fight for the worlds championship for
a purse of $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-20

Norman, Okla. Jan. 20.-Captain
Walker and Manager Newell, of the
varsity baseball team. this spring are
III communication with Arlo Scroggins,
last seasons star fielder with the Okla
homa MetropOitans, in the Western
assocIation. endeaNoring to come to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-20

". Murphy of the Cubs yesterday an
74oafnced that he had abandoned the idea
of having the Indianapolis American as
ISOLATION club at one Of the other local
major league ball parks on vacant sun
dave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-20

Chicago. Jan 20.-Lee TannehilIs sig-
nature has been affixed to a contract
for 1906 to play with the White Sox. The
blond third baseman expects to field
as well as ever and to bat considerably
better than last year President Chs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-20
DentaIs Win at Ottawa.

ottawa. Kan. Jan. 2O.-Western Den
tai college won a double header at OF
tawa. The Dentals easily defeated the
Ottawa university by a score Of 10 to
T. and the Y. NJ. c. A. team of Ottawa
by a score of Is to Z. This is eight
games won by the Dentals out Of nine
T,Tax-pH