davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04
Governor of South Carolina on once famous occasion.

Do we need more money?' asks Harper's Weekly. After glancing over his grocery bill, meat bill, coal bill, gas and electric light bills as well as other bills for the month, the average Pine Bluff citizen is prepared to an- swer most vehemently in the affirm ative. And now with the approach of summer comes the announcement that the price of ice is to be nearly trebled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04

The use of deformed spelling in our afternoon contemporary moves the Jonesboro Times-Enterprise to say that "the editor of the Arkansas Dem- ocrat ought to be subjected to 'com- pulsory education until he learns how to spell" Or the legislature might pass a law requiring editors to write their prescriptions in plain English, adds the Arkansas Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04
FLORIDA EDITORS
 ON JUNKET

Jacksonville, Fla, March 4-Mem- bers of the Florida Press association from all parts of the state met here today and will leave this evening for Miama, where boat will be taken to Key West for the annual conven- tion. A business session of the asso- citation will be held on board the boat tomorrow. The convention at Key West will be formally openel We'd nesday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04
SAME PRICE FOR NEWSPAPERS


 If any class of business men ever had good reason for the formation of a trust with a view of advancing prices, the press of this country pre- sents that justification at this time.
 The white paper alone on which many papers are printed, costs more than is paid Dy the purchaser for the printed edit!un The cost of white paper has been sJvaDcing for years. Printing ink never cost mt re than at at the present time and wages were never higher, yet the price of the output las been retain ed. The newspapers of the country in their columns seem to point out everything in the news line certain ' ing to the formation of trust, in oil sugar, paper, coal, steel and al- most every commodity in general Nse. but they entirely overlook the fact that they should point with great interest to the fact that news papers are supplying the public with the news of the world under d greater expense of production than at any time previous while the com parative cost of advertising has not been greatly increased.
 The newspapers have been in the front rank in the development of American civilization and today they give more to the purchaser for the investment than it is possible to receive in any other channel of expenditure. Any thoughtful per son, who will carefully consider the increased publication cost of news papers and the vast amount of in- formation and pleasure the people derive from them at old-time prices, will agree with us that the postage on them, as we'll as on letters, should be reduced.-Chicago Blade
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04
WOMEN ACT
 AS MATADORS
Madame Nortlica Rewards One
 Fighter With Roll of Bills.

Madame NOfdica Rewards One
 Fighter With Roll of Bills.
 El Paso, Tex, Marcl. 2--.Ten thousand people witnessed ! novel sight at the Juarez Plaza del Tnros this afternoon-a bull fight in which the places of matadors and banderillos were filled by profes- sional female Spanish bull fighters.
 The matadors killed three and failed to kill the fourth bull, and two of the kills would have done credit to any matador. In the audi ence was Madame Nordica, the, prima donna, in whose behalf one of the bulls was killed and who re- warded the matador with a roll of bills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04
MOYER-HAYWOOD
 PROTEST MEETING

Joliet, Ill.,, Mar. "A great pro- test meeting was held by the labor un- ions of Joliet yesterday evening on be- half of the three western labor lead- CTS, Mover, Haywood, and Pettibone, who will be placed on trial for murder in Idaho tomorrow. A considerable amount of money was raised for the defense fund, in addition to the $5,OOO already donated by the Illinois Mine Workers union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04
AMERICAN MINING
 CONGRESS

Joplin, Mo-, Mar. 4.-State Geoligist E. R. Buckley will spend the week in this city aiding the local committees in the preliminary preparations for the American Mining Congress, which will be held in Joplin next fall. A record breaking attendance of mining men from all over the United States, Mex ico and Canada is expected at the con- vention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04

WdSuluSIOu, IL. C., MdfCu 4.-Au upheava1 in the Postoffice Depart ment which long has been expected by those familiar with postal affairs has occurred. w. s. Shallenberger, for ten years Second Assistant Postmaster General, will retire in a short time to private life on the toe of the Administration boot. Ed win c. Madden, the third assistant of the department, also will seek oc- cupation in private life practically because his services are no longer required by the Government.
 MT. Shallenzerger has been under fire for some time. His administra- tion of the affairs of the railway mail service, which involve an ex- penditure by the Government of about $75,0OO,OOO year, has not been unqualifiedly satisfactory. He is able, plausible and keen, but it has not been felt that he has ad- ministered the affairs of his great bureau with that singleness of pur- pose which ought to characterize the work. of, Government official It is we'll known that since George B. Cortelyou became Postmaster General practically every important question affecting the railway mail service has been passed along to him for decision, instead of being determined finally by MT. Shallen- berger. This not only has increased materially the work of the Postmas- ter General, but, by its very nature, it was grinding on MT. Shallenber- ger. He became merely a figure head and was unable to do what he formerly had done.
 Some charges were made, per- haps not directly against him, but against the administration of his office, that were investigated very thoroughly. Both postof1ice inspec- tors and secret service opratives were engaged in tho. inquiry into. the operations of the second. assist ants office. The nature of the find-' ings has not been disclosed, but at any rate Mr. Shallenberger resigned his office. His resignation was ac- cepted by President Roosevelt be- cause he felt that new adminis- tration of the bureau was, in all re- spects, desirable.
 MT. Shallenberger was appointed early in the first administration of President Mckinley, largely on the recommendation of the late Presi- dent Cassatt of the Pennsylvania railroad. That the Pennsylvania was immenseiy interested in the railway mail service and in the ad- ministraotion of the affairs of the second assistants bureau might have been mere coincidence. At any rate, the Pennsylvania never has suffered particularly by reason of Mir. Shallenberger's incumbency in office. Mir. Shallenberger served in Congress with President McKin- ley and was held in cordial esteem by the late President.
 Mir. Madden's approaching retire. ment from official life is another story. As third assistant. he has charge of the second and third class mails. Through his rulings and recommendations, especially on sec ond class mail matter, he has ren. dered himself unpopular with news paper and magazine publishers throughout the country They de- manded his removal from office in- slstently, maintaining that he made it nearly impossible for them to do business with the department be- cause O the technical questions which Mir. Madden continually was He has been attacked so
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04
CONFEDERATE
 VETERANS

Altus, Okla, Mar. 4,-Members of the United Confederate Veterans and Daughters of the Confederacy of this section are holding a joint meeting here today. Addresses will be deliv- cred by Adjutant General William Cross and Major General Threadgi!l. The festivities vii close with a ban quet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04

One of Thomas Jefferson's most fa- mouse maxims was that "the best gov
 erned are the least governed" Re-
 spectfully referred to the Arkansas Legislature. 5=-->' z.s>. 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04

The Ohio river flood wrecked dis tillery at Owensboro, Kentucky, and released 400 barrels of whisky. An increase in water rates was immedi- ately reported. ....
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04

The average state legislature is de- termined to have 2-cent fare, regard. less Whether it is fair or unfair,y very truly observes an exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04
OIebO

President Roosevelt has so far re- sisted all efforts to induce him to use his Big Stick on the protective tariff. But tben we will warrant that reform along these lines will come in time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04

It is noticed that our local ice men lOdk much happier than they did ten days ago. What a; difference a, gen clemens agreement can make.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04

'SN'ered day and night the tor ment of itching piles. Nothing help ed me until used Doan's Ointment. It cured me permanently" ."-Hon. John R. Garrett, mayor, Girard, Ala.
 ; xa9,s[ .,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04

Sign the petition for the creation oi an improvement district for the pur- chase, building and operation of ml- nicipal light and water plant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04
HofErr. {. .sEi;FlRilklkssoH E; s ARRIVALS.

MT. and Mrs. Charles LeMaire returned to their home at Corner stone, after weeks visit with friends in the city. @.. .-.5@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04

Governor Hughes of New York seems to be a practical man. He does not talk either through his hat or his whiskers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04
SENATOR BAILEY VISITS SENATE
Texas Senator Receives Hearty Well
 come From Colleagues.

Washington, March 3.-Senator Bailey of Texas, who has just re- turned from that state, was in his place in the senate today for the first time during the present ses- s1on. :.
 He received g hearty welcome from his colleagues ,.on both sides of the chamber. He,said he would ]! make no statement dn the Senate concerning his recent1 eventful cam s:'5i; %oiar, ,sirpia,,.o, <. ARRIVALS. ;. E. Bracy, St. Eou8; W. Young, Little Rock; RamseyS Skinner, Kan sas City; R. E. OrmaH, Little Rock; J. T. Williams, St. Louis; w. M. Clark, Columbus, Miss; E.. N, Brown, Chicago; c. E. Gay, (Chfca- go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04
OdUpO

How easy it Ss to see everybody s faults but our own. This is o:,c ot the weaknesses of humanity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04

By the way, has not the Teddy Roosevelt bear become a great bore?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04
Daily Grapbtc.
JAMES w. ADAMS,
 President and Manager. GEO. H. ADAMS, Secy..Treas.
THE OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

Entered at Postoffice at Pine bIun' Ark. as second class mall mater.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04

We will meet competitors prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-04

Advertising Rates Made Known on 1 Application.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21

passed that of former years. Many vis- iting Americans, in addition to well known members of the American coll ony, were admitted to the royal en- closure.
 It is interesting to recall that the gold cup is one of the few races in which several dead heats have been run. As far back as 1898 Brighton won only after Q dead heat with Epson. In 1882 Carmine was the winner after a dead heat with Rowton. Blackstone and Tim Whif1er ran nose and nose in 1868, and two years later Ely won the cup after dead heat with General Pete. No trace of the stolen cup has been dis covered as yet, and the race to-day was run with the prize practically non-ex- 1 istent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21

ing the day, the varsity leading the freshmen at the finish by three and a half lengths. Later in the day they had light work, covering about three miles.
 During the afternoon the men were the guests of Thomas Devine, the vet eran telegrapher, who gave them the returns from the Yale Harvard game at Soldiers field, Cambridge, and when the news came that Harvard had won out in the tenth inning the freshmen immediately prepared a bonfire and at SSO o'clock tonight 1t was set off in front of the freshmen quarters, with accompanying fireworks.
 Harvard's gentlemen's four, with Lunt at stroke, Amberg at 3, Vogel at 2 and Mcleod at bow. had another race with Yale this afternoon, being defeat ed by length in the half-mile row.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
"T'TIE ROYAL ASCOT"
Dead Heat Awarded to the English
 Horse.

Ascot, Eng, June 2O.-This was the greatest day of the race meeting, popu- larly known as "The Royal Ascot" It was marked by the sensational charac- ter of the struggle for the kings gold cup, valued at f5O0, with f3,500 added for colts and Allies at two and half miles, The theft of the cup day O. two ago brought the race more prom inently before the attention of the pub lie.
 The contest to-day was memorable because of the dead heat run by the English and French horses, The White Knight and Elder. and because after the race an objection was filed the second ever lodged at Ascot. where such things are drowned upon.
 Jockey Hosley who rode The White Knight, owned by Colonel Kirkwood, accused the French jockey, Stern, the rider of the duke of Grammonts Elder, of boring in, and as the objection proved well founded the race was awarded to The White Knight.
 Socially "the gold cup day. kept up its reputation. There was repetition of the royal procession. which was wit messed by 0 great crowd. The weather was perfect and the display of hand- some and gayly colored costumes sur
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
SWAMP R1vERs1DEs AGAIN.
Crack Police NIne Win II to 3, and Now
 Issue Hot Challenge.


 The police baseball team won its second game from the Riversides at the Water street lot. yesterday after noon by the score of Il to 3, before an enthusiastic crowd of 800 people. The game was replete with fine plays on the part of the police team, the pitch ing of Dermody and the catching of Tracy being most noticeable. The cops were cheered to victory by large delegation of New Ravens finest from various stations.
 The Police team by degrees develop ing into the finest ever representing the New Haven police department There is a splendid nucleus to work up from and the department intends to mould one of the finest police teams in the country.
 Manager Roche has arranged games to be played with the Bridgeport Hartford and Waterbury police teams although the dates have not yet beer decided upon. The local team is oper to any engagement with any amateur team in the state.
 The batting order of the teams as | played yesterday is, as follows: Tracy C.; Dermody, D.; Walsh, 2b.; Kerrigan 1b. Lyons, ss. Lautenbacn, 3b.; Nc Kiernan, lf.; J. Roche. of; Dooley, If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
RESULTS ANNOUNCED.
Of Annual Test Exercises for Sight
 Reading of Music.

Enclosed please find the result of the annual test exercises in sight reading and dictation for the New Haven schools. The examination for sight reading has been concluded with the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
STIFF WOPK FOR HARVARD BOAT POOR ON FINISH A Bonfire Celebration for Victory Over Yale at
 Cambridge.

Red Top, June 2O.-Harvards varsity
 eight this afternoon had about three
 miles of hard work. Coach Wray sent
 them down the river to the navy yard
 in two stretches, coaching them for form. The boat is rather poor on the finish yet, and the men had a tendency to slice their oars, but this latter, 1t is believed, is nearly eradicated. On the way back the eight went half mile at a fast stroke, starting at S4 and in creasing it to 37. The shell went through the water in good shape, the men working well together There was no hang at the catch. After their mornings time trial the freshman eight were given some stiff practice for in- dividual form. The starboard side of the boat shows poorly yet, and Wray devoted much time to it. Buxton was back in the boat at No 4 and it is ex- pected will remain there. The two four cared crews had a mile race dur
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21

Glrls-Ellen Frances Allen, Bertha Constance Anderson, Ruby Mcintyre Chatheld, Eleanor Mary Chitty, Mary Elizabeth Collins, Anna Josephine Dou- ghan, Catherine Anna Tanning, Katie Marie Hansen, Mary Bridget Howard, Marion Laura Lewis, Mary Veronica Maher, Mae Loretta O'Brien, Mary Rose ONeill, Helen V. Reynolds, Mabel Isabel Robinson Anna Campbell Fee- ney, Marion Magdalen Finn, Gertrude Anna Flynn, Gertrude Garfunkel Ka- therine Veronica Garvey, Emma Wins low Goodall, Alice Edna Guild, Rose Myrtle Schnitman, Gertrude Dorothea Schulze, Irene Mary Smith. May Eliza beth Smith, Gertrude Anna Spencer, Elizabeth Ann Sullivan. Ethel Harriet Tompkins, Margaret Etta Toole, Ka- therine Sophia Witz.
 Boardman scientific course-Walter Moore .Ames, Frederick Shares Barnes, Arthur Francis Bassett, Albert w. Honywlll, jr., Alfred M. Jones, Harry l Joseph Klarman, Harold Clark Beebe Robert Bengis, Howard Bird, Arthur William Burgess, Raymond Bishop Garfield, Joseph Henry Cation, James Henry Chatfield, Russell Hubbell De- Baum, William Harvey Ford, George Charles Gerner, William Storrs H. Hamilton. Clarence Gordon Holbrook, Arthur Downing Holmes, Carl Alexis Krah. Clifford, Frederick Messinger, Dwight Boyce Pangburn, Homer Rey- holds Peck, Joseph Pierpont, jr., John Levi Rice, Eustis Thacher Rowland, Oscar Adolph Sandquist, Norman Ar thur Shepard, Clarence Lynwood Sib- ley, George Albert stetson, Andrew Ed ward B. Tommers, Henry Elisha Trow- bridge, Earle Botsford warner.
 Boys General Manual Course--B Board man-stiles Dewitt Clinton, Walter Stanley Edwards, Frank Rice Elton head, Frederick Carl Gleich, Harry Daniel Kiernan, Oscar Ernest Koehler Alfred Martens, Frederick Rudolph Maurer, James Augustine Mcclure, Ralph Wolcott Otis, William Martin Pfeiffer, John William Reilly, Arthur James Smith, Irving Royal Versoy Max Zange.
 Girls General Manual Course-Board- man-Marion Alling, Flarence Louise Barnes, Florence Isabelle Berger, Az. nes Josephine Bremen, Thea Brokelo. chen, Eleanor Cullom, Ruth Botsfort Dibble. Grace Elizabeth Fisher, Marthf Gertrude Ferbish, Martha Mansfield Gessner, Esther Celia Gitlltz, Edns Ruth Hatfield, Alice Selma Henderson Martha Madeline Hendricks, Lucy Mar. garet Hetterington, Adah Estell Hol brook, Mabel Saritta Ives, Mary Han nah Jagger, Charlotte Cleary Joyce F. Grace Madden, Elizabeth Rose Nal colm, Florence Viola MeQueeney, Heller zotler Moore, Josephine Frances Mur phy, Rachel D. Olmstead, Ida vert Partman, Mollie Marjorie Patton, Flor ence Ruth Pinney, Ethel Brainart Pratt, Mabel Josephine Rourke, Sadi Phyllis Schwab, Elizabeth Bernar, } Bernard Smith, Marjorie Smith, Maud Evelyn Steele, Leonora sternberg Louise Clara Weller, Minna Weiss Rachel Weiss, Anna Florence Werebit eek, Lila Estella Wetmore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21
FRESH AIR EXCURSIONS
By the City Missionary Association

By the City Missionary Association.
 Weekly fresh air trips are being ar ranged under direction of Rev. w. D. Mossman, general superintendent of the City Missionary association and invitations are now being given for the first excursion which will go by trolley cars on Thursday next, June 27, for an all-day outing at Mansfield Grove on the east shore. Between two and three hundred car tickets and cake and cream cards will be given out at the City mission house tomorrow af- ternoon to the children of the Saturday sewing school by Mrs. Graves, the lady missionary, Parents and friends who wish to accompany them must secure their tickets at the mission house office as the ears are chartered for the trip and special tickets are required. Funds for the City mission excursions may be sent to Rev Mir. Mossman by mall or if more convenient left at the mission house, No. POI Orange street, or at Mix's drug store, corner of Church and 1 Chapel streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21

James Gillespie Bishop, Ericsson Bush nell Broadbent, George Francis Cahill, charles Edward Clark, Ulysses Samuel Coan, James Edward Connor, jr., Philip David Connor Harry Albert Conte Wilson Barton Emery, Joseph Vincent Esposito, Arthur Vincent Geary, Cliff ford Hendryx M Graves, Joseph Ed ward Harris, Edwin Norman Hickman, John Henry Higgins, Maximilan Carl J. Hoegen, William John Kennedy William Levy, Samuel Johnson New man, William Porter Norcorn, James Justin Palmer, ir, Clifford Hayes Pangburn, Harry Eaton Ross, Robert Frederick scholl, Meyer Merwin sha- piro. George Stephen Walker, William Wallace, filling Woodruff.
 Girls-Helen Dulton Bogart, Mildred Bradley, Helen Benton Brown, Elise Burwell, Mabel Clark, Ruth Louise Comes Eleanor Gertrude Cooper, Mar garet Trumbull Corwin, Elizabeth Jose phlne Coyle, Laura Dorothea Curtis. Nancy Baldwin Dudley, Thora Irene Ericson, Irene Granville, Arabella En- sign Horton, Edith Hall Hotchkiss Evelyn Doncaster Hulse, Jennie Gil- bert Jerome, Elizabeth Hyde Mcintosh | Marjorie Fuller Monson, Bernice Ella !, Nettleton, Catherine Rice, Frances Henrietta Scharff, Ruth Buchanan Seayer, Margaret Beatrice Shanley, Ad- die Elizabeth Story, Grace Hotchkiss Street, Hazel Mildred Tlnkey, Mary Elizabeth Toomey, Mildred c. Treitlein Lillian Augusta Futile.
 Hillhouse scientific course-Jacot Reuben Brenner, Edmund Alonzo Bur, we'll. Harry Elliot Daggett, Claude Mo
 Conaha Dibble, Henry Melvin Elliot Bennett Edward Glazer, Gilbert Nelson Jerome, Edward Harold Liebman, Phil
 ip Augustus Smith, Joe Crlsler Terrill George Conrad Throm, 1r,, Chester Louis Well,
 Academic course (Hillhouse)-Jamei Frances Coughlan, Edward Lewli
 Rochfort, Salle J. LAske.
 Giris-Pauline Gertrude Boyle, Paul
 inc Genevieve Campbell Edith Mabe
 Loeffe, Laura Judd Mann. Anne Eli zabeth Clerkin, Loretta Veronica Cof
 fey, Margaret Katherine Corves, Lent
 Jean Dayton, Estele Josephine Den nehy. Mary Charlotte Durkin, Ermi
 Marie Foley, Helen Margaret Ford
 Alice May Frank, Marie Campbell Gal livan, Anna George, Madeline Augusti Gerwig, Lulu Sophie Hell, Winifre
 Estelle Hubbard, Lucy Upson Kirk
 Estelle Kleiner, Gertrude c. Knoll !. meyer Margaret Hazard Lewis, There sa K. M. Marquardt, Mary Elizabet . McCrorey, Grace Mae McGee, Ros Mary MoGovern, Mary Josephine Nu
 gent, Marion Elizabeth Page, Iren I Carolyn Pavis, Ida Josephine Peterson Mary Josephine Began, Mary Agne
 Reilly, Isabelle Josephine Reynold, Lillian Louise Rowley Ester Agath , Scully; Marguerite Shepherd, Lilli
 Margarette starbranch, Helen Mari y Sullivan, Mary Estelle Whitfield, Ann , Wilson.
 Hillhouse Commercial Course (thre
 year)- -Boys-Albert Augustus Baldwin : Joseph Richard Cummins, Williar l Henry George, Edward Henry Lev! l, Daniel Francis McNamara.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-21

ANdQliA5 Aoo RONA NOAASANNNN "-NAA N-AS following results:
 Marked Excellent" ..........2S8 rooms Marked Good" ............... 79 rooms Marked Fair" .........,,.., 23 rooms Marked Poor ....,...,....... rooms The result in dictatlon will be known later.
 It may be of interest to the New Ha- ven public to learn that our school work in music Is appreciated in the far west The other day received a telegram from the Western Supervision association convened at Keokuk, Iowa. It was forwarded by Supervisor Birge of Indianapolis schools, formerly of the Normal school in this state.) He says: "The Keokuk conference has ap- pointed me a committee to extend to you it's heartiest greetings and best wishes for long continuance of your magnificent work"
 Yours respectfully,
 B. JEPSON.