davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-27
PTTTsBTRG m. sT. ION

I'll lob1R1 IL % AN'RAo y.
Pittsburg batted out an easy victory
at St. Louis yesterday IN the eighth and
ninth innings. Beeb left the game after
a dispute with Klein. and 81. Louis used
up Karger and Brown before the end OF
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-27
THE CYCLE OF SPORTS
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
No Games Yesterday.
GAMES TODAY.

Brockton at Lynn.
Fall River at HaverhilI.
New Bedford at Lawrence.
Worcester mt Lowell.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-27
GAMES TO-DAY.

Toronto at Montreal.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Providence at Newark.
Baltimore at Jersey City.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-27
OVERALL KNOCKED OUT ,
N BOX IN THIRD
c1Nc1NNATI 9. cHIcAGo ..

Overall was easy for Cincinnati yester-
day afternoon In its home game and was
compelled to retire after the third Inning.
IN which fve hits netting FIVE runs. were
made OF him. Manager Chance was III.
Holman covering FIRST base in his place
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-27
ALMIRA r. HUNT

Real Estate FOR sale: money loaned on
good security at 8, o and 6 per cent
Hours $40 a. m: i2-2:sO D. m. relephons
3sS2-J Union. Division street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-27
YANKEES LOSE TO
SOX IN 5 innings
CHICAGO 8. NEW YORK 1.

Chicago and New York managed TO
play trins less than FIVE innings be-
tween showers yesterday at Chicago. the
locals winning. s 20 l. The game was n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-09
weather has put a stop for the time l being to this demand.
COTTON SPINNING
 IN AUSTRALIA

New York, June Especial Agent Butnam reports that the cotton in
 dustry of Austria-Hungary employs 1118,000 persons, operating 3,600,000 looms, and uses 650,000 bales of cot ton per year. He furnishes the fol- lowing particulars as to the methods of building up foreign trade for the productions. The cotton factories pro- per aggregate 130 with a great num- Der of small establishments employ ing from to 100 persons. The lat est statistics show that in 77 spinning mills with 20 to 100 employees each the number of workmen Is 4,262; and in the 40 spinning mills with over 100 employees each, the workers num- Der 37,114; while 125 small weaving mills give employment to s,459 and 1S2 mills employ 51,827. That they are very large mills is shown by the figures for Bohemia, where about 70 per cent of the cotton mills of the dual monarchy are situated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-09
MOTOR CLUB GOES
 INTO COMMISSION

New York, June S.-The Motor C1uh of America went into commission on Memorial Day. On today the Bermuda race was started, and on June P open races will be held. On August 20 the fleet will start on it's cruise to James, town, and on September 23 will begin the clubs race weeks The club sta tlon has been established On 1OSth street and the Hudson river There is an entrance to Riverside Park at 1OSth street. There is a marine railway for the hauling out of boats, floats where boats may land without trouble and the mooring facilities are ample. The club fleet was at the start of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-09

stfaln into the home blood and to help tide over the pressure for Ia. DOT now, pending the dayclc2,cu; ol natural forces and their adapia- ton to the work to be done.
 The South has had ample experi- ence with cheap, ignorant labor. Slave labor was both chcap and ig- norant While it was depended upon, the natural forces and re- sources, excepting only the fer tlflty of the soil, remained un- touched. To get Hull values from these, each succeeding generation must be better educated and more highly educated.
 The movement for education and training that is higher and better Is already we'll inaugurated. Prac- tlcally every Southern state has es- abolished and maintains an aericul- tural and mechanical college.
 This is wholly apart from the state universities. These technical and practical schools are we'll at tended oy the boys. So also are the new state normal and industrial schools we'll attended by the girls. The public school system of every southern state is being broadened and extended. These educationa, movements include provision for colored people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-09
JOBBING RECORDERS
 ARE SLOW

New York, June S.-The weather
 has continued too cold for much in
 the way of an active demand on sum-
 mer merchandise in jobbing quarters
 as retailers report that their trade is slow and it not expected to improve
 until more seasonable weather is ex- perienced. In the meantime jobbers
 are busying themselves securing addi- tional supplies of goods from the mills, filling in as much as possible depleted stocks and are making every effort to have something in the way of merchandise to offer for June clearance sales. Store trade is re- ported fair, but not active, and or ders were reported as having been placed for silks, hosiery and under wear, sweaters, dress goods and in one quarter excellent orders were re- ported on lines of summer ribbons. In the cotton goods division of the l narket, especially in the jobbing &uarters, prices are being firmly held S444u 1OtdOVSS o1O CAVVNtCO u Lt1 " place in the immediate future On lines of prints, etc., as the demand for piece goods has been very large, and 1t is believed that manufacturers have determined to push prices up owing to this heavy demand. and also to the fact that the cost of productions have increased, notably with regard to cot ton yarns and the higher wages that are being paid. Mail advices received from quite few western cities report that very cold weather has been expe- rienced for this season of the year, and that instead of selling quite fair supplies of medium and heavy weight fabrics. This is particularly true, it is stated, in regard to dress fabrics which have been taken to greate extent than was expected, and has re- suited in cleaning up quite little in the way of old stocks. Hosiery and ] underwear are reported to have 1 been in good request in spring 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-09
THE WASHBURN-
 WOOD MARRIAGE

New York, June S.-Miss E. Lucy Washburn was married today to Sid ney Beardsley Wood at St. James Madison Avenue church, the rector, Bishop Courtney, performing the cere- mony. Two future brides, Miss Ruth Starbuck and Miss Florence Harris, served as bridesmaids. Both will be married late in the season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-09
The South's Vast Resources

1 bales, at l2 cents a pound yielded
 $500, O,0oo.
 In the third decade 10000, 900
 bales at 6 cents 8 pound yielded
 $500, 100000.
 In the fourth decide, 10000. 600 bales, at 12 cents a pound yielded $500, 100000.
 Formerly the cotton crop was
 In the cotton area, practically the
 only source of money income. This
 one source brought $3OO,OO0, 900. : Now the income has increased until
 the following ngures show, roughly
 something of the improvement:
 The cotton crop now yields s6OO.- l 900, O,OOO.
 Cotton seed oil products s1Oo.
 900 O,OOO.
 Two million bales of cotton man. ufactures-enhanced value over the raw cotton. $2OO, 100000. Perishable farm products not salable before for lack of local markets and transportation facili- ties, $1Oo, o,OOO,o0O.
 Total for cotton crop and kin dred industries, including truck farming to supply factory opera tives, OO,OOO,OO0.
 Former total income. s3OO.OOO.- OOc.
 Annual increase, 100000.
 Besides this increase in the value of cotton and what is made out ot it over and above what used to be, there are other gigantic values oelng realized in the South; and other kinds of manufacturing from mines. Coal, mineral oil, furniture, iron and steel, and many other in terests have come from absolutely nothing to be giant interests; and. if the annual values in these be added, the figures become we'll nigh incredible
 The, South has practically a mo- nopoly of cotton. It is not in- digenous to the United States, and it seems quite extraordinary that it has been developed outside it's indigenous territory to give the greatest and cheapest supply of raw material for clothing for the people of the world. While cot ton is indigenous to most tropical and sub-tropical countries, none of those countries produces an ap- proximately reliable supply. It has been said that the reason for this is, that where cotton is indigenous the cotton-destroylng insects sur vive the winter and destroy the | crop. In the cotton area of the l United States, the winters are cold | enough to kill the bugs which de- stroy cotton and yet the summer is long enough, taken together with mild spring and fail, to per init the growth of a crop. No sim- liar climatic conditions seems to have been found in any other part of the world, therefore, until some other area with similar climatic conditions is found, the South will secure in the practical mo- nopoly of cotton production.
 Low-Grade Aliens Not Needed.
 While more people are needed both for the production of cotton and in general manufactures, it is not desired that the gates shall be opened wide to immigration of alien stocks It is better rather to a degree of scarcity of la DOT to stimulate fair prices-high enough to maintain better stand ards of living for working people This condition of a degree of scarcity of labor would also stin,u- late the adaptation of natural forces, such IS water power to do much work. Immigration is needed in a moderate tide and of the best blood only, in order to bring new
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-09
Suits of Quality and Fit

Suits of Quality and Fit Combined with perfect workman signs in fabrics ) .s* D. '**. ship and the latest exclusive de- signs in fabrics, are the tailored garments We produce,
 Eisenkramer, the Tailor. Over Citizens Bank, Second Ave nue and Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-09

Account with this bank is h,1nfu1 not only to men in business, but to every man and woman alike who has any money transactions.
 It encourages economy.
 It establishes your credit.
 It makes sending money away or paying bills easy.
 It safeguards your cash. It Is business to have one.
 Why not start a Check Account hera today?
 THE BANK OF PINE BLUFF,
 Capital and Profits, $183, ,OOO.O0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-09

A healthy man is king in hts own right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Bltters builds up sound health. keeps you well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-09
PRESS ASSOCIATION
 MEETS IN JAMESTOWN

Jamestown, June 8.-The Virginia Press Association nets today in the exposition building with a large at tendance from al the papers in the state
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-09

racers for Bermuda this morning, and gave the gallant contestants good send-off. IE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-09
RING

35l old phone or 313 new phone for box factory wood. Special attention to telephone orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08
year old maiden Miles.
,. BIS WINNING STREAK.
Topsy the Only One 10 stop Victorious
career OF New Speedway TrOtter.

Many of the old time favorites we're absent
from the Speedway yesterday morning.
Several new candidates for public favor
appeared on the field Of action. however.
and most conspicuous among these was the
trotter J. b., owned and driven by J. +. Beck
man. The big gelding made his initial APP
pearance on the Speedway two weeks aRo
ard has since proved almost invincible. The
best sport of the morning was Furnished by
J. B.. James J. Murphy's Fandanso and
John Cornish's bay mare Topsy.
In the first trial Of speed J. B. met and
defeated MIR. Cornish's f%avorite. He found
a worthy competitor. however, In the little
mare, and the two horses came down the
stretch like a pair in double harness. When
nearing the finish MIR. Beekman called on
J. h. for a supreme effort and the big bay
responded with a will. He shot past his
opponent 10 whirlwind fashion and won by a
nose. As each owner was confident that he
had the better horse it was agreed to come
down the stretch again. but the result was
the same and j. b. came In ahead with flying
colors.
The sport was at It's height when James
Murphy sent Don Derby to the stable and
brought out Fsndsnso to tackle the new
champion, and the tilt proved a notable feature
81 the mornings sport. J. b. was the quicker
to get away. but when the quarter mile post
was passed Fandango was on even terms,
neck and neck. When near the finish Mr..
Murphy's PAGER made a bad break and so
lost several lengths. y. Il. finished In easy
fashion a good length in the lead.
John Cornish sent his mare Topsy to make
| the next brush three oornered. and this proved
a lucky venture for him. for he finished a
good length in the lead. The real race was
between Fandangoa and j. B., and they finished
80 close together that only those In a direct
line with the finishing post were able to give
FandanRo second honors. 10 Ia impossible
to say what the result Of the next encounter
would have been. j. b. and Fandango got
away to a good start. but at the quarter post
Mr.. Beekman suddenly checked his horse
and drew in TO the curb. where II was found
| that the axle OF the light racing shell to which
Y. r.. was harnessed had snapped in two.
Had the big bay trotter been other than the
well hammered animal that he is a crash
would have been inevitable.
William Cook was on hand with his speedy
Billy. Foster Boy, but he took part only one In
brush. This, however, was a winning per
mans Shorty, driven by Mr., Bruck. DR..
| Kramer's %trOtter Burgess was In good form
! and three times lowered the colors Of White
hall the trotter owned and driven by Mr..
Graham. On account OF the extreme heat
many owners refused to speed their favorttes.
preferfnR TO drive quietly and watch the
sport. Among these we're Sergt. Smith.
driving Ogden Smith; James Murphy. with
Don Derby: DR.. Joseph sermon. behind Lillian
Roy; Elmer Stevens. driving David Musco-
vite: II. A. Pierce, behind Upton: J. W.
Kinney. with Bonnie B etsy. and many others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08
FOR PALMA TROPHY TEAM.
Gen. James A. Drain Appeals for Money
70 send shooters to Canada.


ARRANGEMENTS have been completed for
the selection of the team Of rifemen to repre-
sent the United States In the coming contest
with the rinemen Of other nations In Canada
In September.
Americans generally. especially those In
terested In military affairs, will be glad TO
hear that the competitions for the Palma
trophy are to be resumed. In connection
with the organization OF the American team.
which will compete for the military cham
pionship Of the world. Gen. James A. Drain.
president Of the National Rife Association
OF America. the governing body for rife
shooting in this country. Ia making an APP
peal for public donations to the amount
necessary to send the American team to
Ottawa. Canada. where the matt Oh viii be
shot. II In estimated that o.. 900 will be sum
oient TO cover all the expenses OF preparing
and sending the team.
When the Palma trophy match was first
LATER. Interest having waned. the match
d dsfns a 0 sSs United states q and Canada L
, sill be r Ts%e% so Fss,s snet /, To l SSa. sa A fos tSis
trophy against tennis from Great Britain,
Canada. Australia, France. Norway and
the match was awarded to this country. A
question having arisen as 20 the Kind OF bar
rsls used on the titles Of ne american nm : r,oS team;
the British Rifle Association subject TO future
challenge. Since then there has been no
contest for the trophy.
All Americans are anxious to see the ia
nous trophy come back to the United states
controversy, and intense interest Is being
taken in the coming contest.
The subscription list for the expenses Of
the American team has been headed by the
National Rifle Association with 500. Gen.
Lawrason Riggs Of Baltimore. Md. has given
500. Subscriptions may be sent TO Gen.
James A. Drain, 200 Broadway. New York.
OF TO Col ". r. Thurston, 2sO Broad way, New
York. who will be captain OF the team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08
DAVIS CUP TEAMS CHANCES.
Americans Put Out IN All England Tourna-
ment nv Australians I'm Each Case.

-, .-- A.
Inc coming week VII . Z hnpo,.an. ~ ~
American lawn tennis players because -
maIks the opening oi .ne oonnpe .paIp, 40
Dwight +. Davis international trophy IN
England. Saturday next the Americans viii
ni.r Th.ra ~iu ha avovsr until Monday.
pay. ". q a.u -. nr.Iin,inar
nn ana ON w' ana hs Gay go, ap 90 'u IT, !. tbs almost uni,
yersal opinion that the fate of the cup COM
netition This year lies in the result OF the
o,So .n' ~
round
A defeat for The, Americans naturaIy
destroys all their interest in the trophy Tor
:, 10 ,he oo,ssnsns will make their way 10
~ Us u ovnee"oue' "nsn 4. ,ha, ,he
Australians are better than the British
defenders. The British are eager to have
he Americana win n they themselves can
not. II only for the reason that II tne cup
goes to Australia IL will mean a very iong
and tiresome Journey hereafter in the at
tenn pts 10 get u oacK. Nal.
America presents MARI n, behr ana neas
{; Wright to challenge TOT tne ,r9phy. wIpd-
England Observation-Disclosures gave something of a
line on possibilities. although the Americans
we're in England only a short time when they
entered this competition. What the Ameri-
cans ~ may not I'M ~ 80, 80
ing. but on the whoie ~ was not SO very pau,
Curiously enough. the Americans were put
out In each case by their prospective rivals
~ the nreIinoinarv round The draw brought
12L.he StIah, assinst " Wilding in The
a., rornd %fidin1 ~on. a ga II
ne ~ ,his me;cb me E,eLJ says. Mir. Wright
Uon on,v The first and fourth games in the
~ III /" b.. 1be score in tbe second was
oap,1ad wo three four and Ave games aiI.
calieu swo, ~ NJ bsS Won The I'd,
anu snen sams Mr WiIdipS brouyht The
scnrs 20 Ssmes ali and also won The next
scoIe = ssWt ,histaar,h went 20 dence
uwo sdhmss = tove IN Two three
ywnmnrr ana Ave games ali We're called i'm the
!pur anu Ne ~ NJ Sylddir, ga;ned The newt
.niI4. smu .msh = nd ,ron he scr and match "
iw9i ~ rred 1bsi II was nor very Brilliant
" rs lnie'reu '"a' ""' NV wa ~
tennis p.hr Au.rsoo,s otbsr renresen,a-
tive ear p,s a.; 9e much better, seeming to rise TO
OCCASIONS IN oe,,eL s,yis; ~ /" RendaIi ~,
Manro anS nenetrated 70 the fourth round
being there IN tne ma sS.Ssep n,, o en- IA "E
NNoLhhsn Dt9ohsa; ,onnd Ia "a a. "a
wisains u y Tbsse Two aptinoIesns have
~, o1 ,ufr. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD R.R

TTNInS utpHTt TTOIn NThhU NFHITHI oUIOn, VI
81. and ith Az, as follows for:
BOSTON. Via New London and Provision
';iiOOO. $4,000, 'x1iOO2 4. NJ. I'm %. I'm Ol,
.x3UO. 1850. $3.50. Ui'SO2. .ii2OO 8. NJ. Via
neld -'eif a. NJ, 'ai2OO. IA 90, I'll 90 p. NJ.
White Mts., ST. Adams and ouebec-tidsAO 4. NJ
1900 L. NJ.
Worcester and F;,chburr. va Putnam-'35o PM
Lakcvillc and NO~riolk-''oOv 4. NJ. 1881 p. ".
GREAT HARRINGTON. SroCbBRIDGE, LENON.
PITTSFIELD-'t5i, 1900 A. ", si:'o. 1871 p ";
ci25th St, also at ca4b, 100, cisJ4. B'way, c25 Union
Square, cis2 Finn Ave, c2i5 Columbus Ave, c64l
Madison Ave, clos West i25th ST. 279sT Third Ave In
Blyn. ca Court ST.. 40 Nostrand ave. 200 away.
.Dally. Except sundays. fStops At i25th St
xStops at 125th 81. sundays only. :Psrlor car
limited. SUNDAY parlor car train. HAS dining car
cParlor and slceping cur llckeis also. sSat. only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08

provide good sport. The Bay NidEe HAndi-
cap, at one mlls and a quarter. 10 the feature.
with Philander. Ysnkee Girl. Tokalon and
caingorm perhaps the best. IN another
handicap. at a mile and a half on the grass.
Lspcastrien. Miss Crawford. Maxnar and
Smiling Tom have chances. Plsters will
run In the FIRST race. at ak and q half furionRs.
with Yorkist. J. G. Core. Bsrbary Belle and
Lady Anne figuring. In the second race. for
three-year-olds at a mile. Tony Bonero. Golf
Rail. J.. G.. Core and Sam Alviso look formid-
able. In the third race. for two-year-olds.
Ave and a half furlongs, Park View. Long Ball
and Nimbus may go well. Maiden two-year-
old fllies will run In the last race. at i've and a
half furlongs. with Bouquet. Great Dame and
Gold Friar perhaps the best. The entries
follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-08
Baseball Notes.

Spike Shannon was a confirmed left neld hitter
up To a short while ago. Now he stabs as many
70 right neld as 10 port.
The more one secs Conroy play the inneId the
more one hates TO see him wasting sweetness in
the outneld.
The Cincinnatis resort 10 the squeeze more than
any other team In the National League.
Hughey Jennings was criticised IN Cleveland
for alleged rowdyism and came back with tho
following Cleveland has seen 20 little aGgres-
sivo baseball that when they do see IL they don't
recognize II; they call II rowdyism."
Danny OHM Is the human shuttlecock. He
moves from hrst place In the batting order 70
eighth and then back again % often that he must
be dizzy.
There arc a number OF alutudinous batteries
doing duty these days. For instance Young
snd Crger, Moore and Thomas, Bell and Bergen,
Ewing and Mclean. Beebe and Noonan, Faiken'
burg and Warner and joss and Clark. String
these together and they'd reach the sky.
K0netchy, the 81. Louis National FIRST base
man, takes a different posiuon from other nrst
basemen when q base runner 10 on nrst. His face
10 toward the pitcher but his body toward second
base. II may he natural 20 him., but II looks con
strained. for he Is at hight angles 70 himself, 10 20
speak.
wILHHsrARRR, July 7.-Presldent Dreyfus OF
the pittsburg club has secured an option on the
purchase OF Jim Swift. the crack pitcher OF the
Wilkesbarre team OF the New York State League.
and Is now negotiating for him. Swift IL q Pole.
His name Ia Michael Propertski and he never saw
Q professional league game before the one he pitched
In and won when Wikesbarre opened the present
season. He has ~ much speed that ne was chris
tened Jim Swift BY his fellow pisyerz