davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-09
DENOUNCES ATTACKS ON
JAPANESE IN CALIFORNIA

NEW YORK, July ST can
scarcely contain my indignation
when think of the kind of people
who are attacking the Japanese
lot of foreigners who do not even
know the requisite of American citi-
zens-attackin the Japanese who
are their superiors in intellect. In
character and citizenship. Who are
they that they should denounce the
Japanese of California? They are
a menace To the republic. Let us
have care"
With this expression as the key
note of his sermon tonight, Rev. DR.
Robert s. Macarthur, of the Calvary
Baptist church. severely criticised
the feeling against the Japanese In
California. which he said, had given
rise to all the agitation and talk OF
a possible war.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-09
DOES NOT LOOK UPON TRANS.
FER OF FLEET TO PACIFIC
AS DEMONSTRATION.
NEWSPAPERS ARE CONCILIATORY
Treat the Matter as u Natural Dis
tributiOn of Naval
Forces.
(By the Associated Press. J


TOXIC, July S.-The Asahi today
publishes an interview with an infln-
ential Japanese naval expert, who
says:
1T would be improper to infer a
demonstration in the transfer of the
American fleet to the Pacific. This
movement is part of prearranged
plan, and is result of the constant
growth of the American navy and
the increasing Importance of Pacific
interests from the strategical point
OF view. No significance should be
attached until at least thirty ships
have been transferred to the Pacific. -
The Asahi also publishes an edi-
torial article setting forth the same
views. 1t regrets the American fleet
cannot visit Japan to re-assert her
sincerity and reciprocate the naval
hospitality extended to the visiting
Japanese warships at Jamestown
The paper also urges the abrogation
of Article III of the existing CONNER
cial treaty in order to put an end to
the cause of the anti-.Japanese trou-
BILE at San Francisco.
Almost all the newspapers treat
the matter with calmness, finding 1t
is natural for the United States to re-
distribute its naval forces as a result
of its imperial policy. They, too,
generally express regret that it
would be impossible for Japan to ex-
tend hospitality to the American of
fers in return for that shown the
Japanese officers at jamestown.
The Asahi Is an independent news
paper, popular aomng all classes and
has probably the widest circulation
in Japan. 1t is not considered. how
ever, to carry great weight editor
tally.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-09
NOTHING KNOWN OF
ALLEGED KIDNAPPING

MEXICO, July S.-At the foreign
office here nothing is known of the
reported kidnapping of Manuel Sara
va from a Jail in Douglas, Ariz.,
recently. The man, it is said. was
one of the st. Louis Junta who pub
lished a paper advocating a revo-
luton in Mexico. 1t is said at the
foreign Office that the man was ar
rested at Quay Prieosa, border
town in Mexico over a month ago.
He is still in prison there. The re-
port that the Mexican consulate at
Douglas was arrested in connection
with the alleged kidnapping is not
confirmed here.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-09
Salvage Very Slight.

SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-Cap-
tain Fred w. Young, who arrived
yesterday on the America Maru from
Japan, has been investigating the
wreck of the steamship Dakota in
the interest of the British underwrit-
ers. He reports that the wreck is
entirely submerged, that it had brok-
en- into three parts and that the sal
wage would be very slight.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-09
Annual Expenditure.

ST. PETERSBURG. July S.-The
council of ministers today authorized
the annual expenditure of $15, ,5O0,-
600 from 1908 to 1911 for the con-
struction of new warships and their
armaments.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-09
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, July S.-Today's
statement of the treasury balance
shows: Available cash balance,
$261,9O6,O36; gold coin and bullion,
$69,5'4,116; gold certificates, $751;
651, ,410.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-13
LINCOLN CIRCUIT
 COURT ADJOURNS
Prosecutor Jones and Local AttOr. neys Return HOme-Three Ne. grOeS Sent to the Pen at This
 Term.

Prsecuting Attorney w. D.. Jones returned last night from Var ner, Lincoln county, where he pros ecuted criminals at the recent ses- sion of the Lincoln circuit court. The court adjourned yesterday, but Juoge Grace will not return until this afternoon.
 Three negrooes were sent the penitentiary at the recent term One of them was Joe Price, who shot and killed Richard Cushing, a white man, in that county several months ago. Full mention of his trial was made Tn Thursdays Graphic. Price got 21 years. Knott Campbell, an accessory to the crime, was given one year. T. Havis Nixon, H. K. Toney, w. B. Sorrells and Creed Caldwell have returned from Var ner. They represented various de- fndants before that court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-13
Samp and How to Cook IL,

Samp is one of the most delicious and sppetiZing of all corn products or by products.
 Give us th.. bowl or samp and w:lk
 By homespun oeauty poured,
 So sang Whittier Whittier didn't know how to eat. He lived on air The very suggestion of milk with Samp Is nauseatins. IL is worse than mush and milk and grits and cream. Roger Williams knew all about samp. auu this Is how he had it cooked: Crack the corn into about four pieces to thr grain. Soak it all night In water. Skir1 off the skins which float in wa ter Boil on slow fire until tender with piece of salt pork in the pot When the water is dried out, introduce some good butter, some salt and pep per and serve hot The Indians of Massachusetts used any kind of fresh meat for favorins and called the dish "saupac." You may have all youl oatmeal hominy. grits, mush, meal polenta, etc, but let me have the samp when I can't get "lye hominy. ."-New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-13
KICKING BR0NCHOS FOREST PARK SATURDAY NIGH T VICTOR SIMON
 VS.
 pJT R
ANOTHER SANITARIUM
BILL BENNlNG.

It is announced that Doctors O. w. Clark and o. G. Blackwell Will soon build fine sanitarium and a private hospital here. The location for the building has not been select ed. This will give our city two fine institutions of this kind, as 1t is generally known that A. Brewster has had plans drawn for, a fine build ing to be built some where on Lake side to be leased to Dr. A. C. Jor- dan It is time we were gettlnS something of this kind. It is re- ported that one of the institutions will be built on the corner of Main street and Martin avenue, on prop erty, until recently owned by Mrs. Seymour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-13
EUROPEANS
 LIKE TEDDY

London, Sept, 13.-Judge Charles Y. Duell, assistant treasurer of the Republican national committee, who has been spending the last two weeks in England and Scotland, af- ter a tour of the continent, will sal tomorrow for New York. Judge Duell declares he has been greatly impressed by the almost universal esteem in which President Roosevelt is held by Europeans, and especial ly by Englishmen. Even men of great wealth who are largely inter- ested in American securities. Judge Duell declares, praise the presi- dents policies, and admit that be is doing work that was necessary to be done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-13
The Old Erolish Dames' Schools.

The descriptions of some of the danes and other schools of the early part of the nineteenth century are eX ceedingly interesting. Many of these ancient teachers were unable to write an intelligent answer to simple qles ton. One on being asked as to the terms on which she gave instruction replied: Not understanding the ques tion, answer thus: With a view Of reading the Bible" We have the au thority of the late Lord Shaftesbury for the statement that one of these poor creatures, being asked if she gave moral instruction to her scholars. re- piled, "No, 1 cant afford it at shil lings a week" A more amusing an swer, however. was that of the teach CT who was asked whether proper at tention was paid to the morals of the boys under his care. His answer was that "they did not teach morals there, as they belonged 10 the girls depart ment. ''-Wcstminster Gazette
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-13
The Goats Change of Faith.

Near q small Baptist church not fa put of the city there lives an old Irish man who keeps goat. One day. find Ing the church door open. the goa wandered inside and browsed arotn, anon. ct,Shions and books. much l. the dc1riment of those articles. lil, pastor rhanrci to catch the animal q: his miscl3ict and lost no time in goin@ to the oW!,el to complain. You vii have to kce}' tl,?1 goat tied up." hcgai the minister, TIC went into my churc' just now and''- Eu1 we was allowed |, proceed n" further. The old JrishIl,5 held np hoth hands in amaZcmoHt "Wint into your church, did he: Tha I cant be responsible fer him 20 no:s tn ongrateful haste. If that goat ta. turned Protestant l Wa%h me hanGs "t him. New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-13
LYCEUM COURSE
 AT THE Y. M. c. A.
Man! Noted Lectures and Musical Organizations Secured For the
 Coming SeaSOn-Thc List.

The Young Mems Christian Asso- citation will be better equipped for q Lyceum Course this fall than ever before, and have arranged for a strong course. It consists of ten of the leading attractions on the Lyceum platform today.
 The Chicago Glee Club is known so well that their name is sufficient recommendation, while the Orphean Musical Club is another strong at traction, consisting of a male quar- tet of national reputation. Then to balance the two male quartettes they have engaged the National La dies Quartette, which is the best of it's kind.
 The DeArmond Concert Company and the Marshall Entertainers are two other companies, both high grade in their line.
 There will be "Dr. Cyclone" Southers, the Florida Cracker, in his famous lecture.
 Prof. A. $. Long, will run the Long Limited,' and Dr. Herbert as lecturer comes to Pine Bluff high lv recommended.
 Booth Lowery is from Mississippi and to show how he is appreciated he has lectured in twenty towns 2oO times.
 To make it an all around course they have secured William Sterling Battis, who is without question the best impersonater on the American platform.
 The course speaks for itself and should enjoy liberal patronage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-13
STANDARD TO
 PAY DIVIDEND

New York, Sept, 13.-Although recently sentenced to pay fine of over 9,00O,000, the Standard Oil company of New Jersey, the parent concern, will pay the usual quarter ly dividend of S6 per share tomor- row. This swells the dividend pay ment so far this year to S30 per share The dividend for the pre- ceeding quarter, was S9 a share while the first disbursement of the year was $lo per share. Tomor- TOW $ dividends is the same amount as was paid al this time a year ago and in 1905. and the amount de- clared on the companys stock up to date this year is the same as that declared for the first three-quarters of 1906 and 1905. For the full years of 1905 and 1906 the Stan Gard Oil Company pald $40 a share. The companys highest record divi- dend rate was 4S per cent which amount it disbursed in 1900 and 1901,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-13
4 RebuH For D.. Johnson.


 pr. Johnson called one nl"f2'',t |. Benjamin West to converse '~..t on American affairs Ai1cr ~1l,c ,is.., Mir. West said that he had t voss?. American (Gilbcrt Stuart 1it.Ns: vi. him. from whom he might de~i,t co Information and introducea S,...::;: The conversation continued eStnar 1c ing thus invitcI to take a part in i, when the doctor observed to Mr, NJ. that the young man spoke very go English and. turning to Stuart rudci' asked him where he had learned i, Stuart very promptly replied: Sir. can better tell you where I did na learn it. It was not from your dictinH ary"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-13
INDEPENDENT
 COAL MEN WIN

Washington, Sept, 13.-By de- cision of the interstate commerce commission, which will ultimately affect all the coal carrying roads of the country, the Hooking Valley and Wheeling and Lake Erie roads must hereafter make a just proportionate distribution of coal cars among shippers, including the private cars and the foreign fuel cars which are at the disposition of such owners. lessess or coal companies. In other words all cars are to be counted ill the distribution. The order becomes effective after tomorrow This is an important victory for the inde- pendent coal companies over min ing concerns which are owned, in part or entirely, by the railroads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-13
An Eoo In a Bottle.

X chemist has discovered simple means of getting an egg (with m broken shelD into bottle of, say, tho ordinary kind, used for ginger ale. All you have to do is to soak boiled egg in vinegar for three days. The shell becomes so soft that it can easily be forced through the narrow aperture of the bottle. And once 1t Is inside if it is soaked in water for little while the eggshell resumes its origina, hard, ness-and there you are.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-13

Take a dose of Prickly Ash Bitters at night when you go to be and you will feel bright and vigorous next morning. It will insure you copious and healthy passage of the bowels, improved appetite and digestion and increased energy of body and brain
 It beats stimulating drinks because it's relative influence is natural hence permanent ~x,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-13
He Told Her.

A good highland minister was cn deavoring to steer |: boat load of city young ladies to a landing place. A squall was bursting. The steering was difficult One of the girls annoyed him by jumping up and calling anxiously. "Oh, where are we going to-" If you do not sit down and keep still, m. young leddy." said the minister pilot succinctly, that w.ll verra greatly de, pend op how you were brought up"- Dundee Advertiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-13
HEARING FOR
 POPE CREDITORS

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept, 13.-Cred- itors of the Pope Manufacturing company, makers of automobiles and bicycles, whose claims aggre- gate $75O,OOO, will be given hear ing Monday before Judge Case in the superior court. It is expected that opposition will develop against making the present receiver perma- nent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-13

First base on errors-Litt1e Rock ?: Pine Bluff, ?.
 Left on bases-Litle Rock, s; Pine Bluff. ,.
 Passed balls-McCowen Trip;ctt :. Double plays-C. Farrell to Herr 33 to Hutton.
 Time-1:50
 Tmpire-Barkman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-13
Good Advice.

Go on in all simplicity. Do not be so anxious to win a quiet mind. and 1t will be all the quieter. Do not ex anime so closely into the progress 0. your own soul. Do not crave so mucl, to be perfect. but let your spiritual life be formed by your duties and bs the actions which are called forth b, circumstances. Francis de Sales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-13
His View of Natnre.

Huxley was once talking to Sir Vii liam Gull about the healing power of nature. Stuff" said Gull. "Nine times out of ten nature does not want to cure the man. She wants to put him in his coffin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-13
Rerforned a Mirscle

Her Husband (an@rily)-1 was foe when married you
 His Wife-trcn't you a fool still: No: I am not.
 ''Then you should congratulate RI upon my success as a reformer."- Spare Moments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-13

.34 8 T 24 g 6 pings:
 .,.,.0 0 0 0 0 8 8 x-6
 70 0 0 3 0 0 o o o-3
 ils-Huton, L. Farr..l;.  f-Jacobson ,. McCow- Hilner, Bloom. |Plls-off Farrell, |; off F-By Farrell, 14; by ||ner-By Farrell, 1; ry .A-> ss .ss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-13
The Soft Ans,wer.

Mrs. Renham-You couldn't look ne Tn the face when you came in last night. Bsnham-That was because your beauty dazzled me, my dear = New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-13
EIks Played l a Great Game
,oa From Page one')

ed Gregory's fly Du, Faa+ aa+
 ding that he couldn't get
 '" other way, famed Hahl'
 ,niiers' I Dying Gasp
 b'a 'n'''iS the invaders .', were dis, lis.
 in rapid order % until ronf ens
 'n an with one down, Topf
 eu, Stranse's fly, allowing it Ier his head and roll re.ra,1 to .n9
 . triple. However, Farrell
 ,ed the rising hopes Of the 5| Y whiting Franklin ana tt,o Rock bucks seemed To- l, near the finish. In the
 Farrell drove out a 1"o-
 starter, but the succeed e batsmen all failed the Atmosphere. :, :, tho lucky seventh roli"' !
 Remmel allowed Ham to
 in the back several tlmes' hard-hearted MT. Barkman to allow the human punching N walk. Finally in despair &s swung at one and was as- to find himself on first some Mater, the ball having escaped clutches.
 2Remmel Runs Wild.
 an hit to center, and by a hich was one of the most ar features of the game, Preached third, the grand' .upants breaking into sopa- and prolonged applause at
 ss daring. Topf hit to Harf, bled long enough to allow
 o score, Topf being out at
 ,tton came to his con- cue with a Mexican league
 er first, scoring McCowan:
 stolen second and gone to & Topf's out. Hutton took Croxon's hit to center and |0 a passed ball.
 ,&thus tied the score, the To- s}Fh thoughtful considerations dience, prevented overtime aflh suppers by winning, pull fuA the eighth. Things came da Furious in that last round, oHe knows just exactly what Ipe AS nearly as the doings b9S analysed, however, they like this:
 aG Gbson's Leap for Life.
 .rr6ll assisted in winning his meH by starting it off with q 0 Genter and stole second. Ja- hit to Hanf, who attempted his rival at third station and III hands being safe. Jacob e6pff the first of his thrilling .yHfe by pilfering second. ! ruck out, but Triplett Efe third strike. Farrell lead off third preparatory home on Triplett's throw
 the catcher caught him The Pine Bluff infield
 a busy five minutes chas- Her up and down the third F. Hut finally dropping md allowing Farrell to l0& had gone to third and second in the meantime. ' B were several miles up ' J sky by this time, and Mir.
 pix advantage of this fact l he in reckless disregard < pequences to his snowy ' DWan hit to Hanf and af-
 persons had assisted in ball about the turf, F.. 1[ secured possession of it
 it to the grandstand in catch the nimble Mir. A. DO was rolling merrily
 Eon later got a two-base
 Id, but it was wasted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-13
APPORTIONMENT FOR
 JEFFERSON COUNTY
List of School Districts and Amounts Each Will Receive From the State-Pine Bluff to Be Civ.
 en Nearly $6,OOO.

The following appOrtionment of the State school money for Jefferson county for the year 1907 has been made:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-12
WindowDraperiesfor for
 Fall and Winter.

With the cOmin. of cod weather th. simple little transparent curtains used for early fall begin to look a little bare. and heavier. warmer looking draperles are generally substituted. The little sketch shows a very good model for a simple window treatment. the curtains and val ance being quite within the scope Os the home worker. If it'is necessary tO make ones window drapin:s In the room from which the sketch was made the, hGugings were of soft leaf green velGhrs, the valance being trimmed with dull gold snlloon. The pOrtieres matched the window hangings. but were of course without q Nlnnce. although the valance design was applied on the top of each portiere. in the same gold galloon, to carry out the general design of the hang ings.
 Although the straight portieres and hanginss are easily made. the amateur decorator will be apt to be puzzled as 10 the correct way to make the stif valance. IL should be stretched on a valance board or cornice lath across the top of the window casing and should be underlined with buckram or butchers linen to give it the correct stir bOxy effect The lining of the valance and curtains should be of heavy sateen or of brocade or silk. if the latter materials are not deemed too ex- pensive. The portieres when they show las is of course usually the easel. from both sides. may be lined with the same material or with contrasting fabric such as tapestry. brOcade or silk in a match ing or a harmonious shade.
 BEATRICE CAREY.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-12
Good Sauces for Fish, Meat and Desserts.

Champagne Sauce-Creum together one tablespoon of butter and one of flour: stir Into It slowly half pint of boiling brown soup stock. let it boil up once or twice to cook the flour; remove from the fire. and stir In half pint of champagne.
 German Sauce.--Add the juice of half a lemon and half cupful of finely chopped cooked spinach to a pint of but ter sauce; strain q part of the sauce over the fish and serve the rest in gravy boat Press the spinach through d sieve instead of straining 1t out.
 Ravigotc Sauce dHot-Put Into a saucepan one-half pint of consomme stock. one-half teaspoon of vinegar. a very little green garlic and the saue of tarragOn leaves and chcvril. boil 10 n!n- utes: drain the herbs and press all mois ture from them with c,Oth and chop very fine. Cook oue-half ounce of flour in one-half ounce of butter moisteu with the cousomme and vinegar. and when II comes 10 smooth mixture. add the chopped herbs and serve.
 BOEcnian Sauce for Beef Steak Roast Beef or Neai--Put in saucepan one cupful fresh bread crumbs one-haIf cup good beef broth. season with salt,
Arizona republican., 1907-11-12

about the foot by an applied hem or sev- eral applied folds of satin silk or vel. vet. This gives weight to these thin fnl- rics and besides being an elective trim ming. keeps the skirt out ct the bottom and makes l. hang better.
 A great many of the bodlces of the new models show tiny folds of satin or taTeth. applied in various ways. either In braiding designs or serpentine fashion or In sharp points or straight lines. -'he sketch shows a gown which illustrates thls idea. This model was really ex quisite in its lines and colorins. Black silk muslin. of very soft iustrous qual- ity was the material used The skirt was made In tunic style closely plaited about the hips. and trimmed with bands of flet lace and bands of liberty satin. The bodice had wide Japanese sleeves formed of the lace edged with narrow liberty hands and little passementerie ball fringe or drops. There were also bias folds of pale blue shot tafreta forming the upper sleeves with a ruffie undersleeye of aen- con lace. The sirdle and rosettes were
Arizona republican., 1907-11-12

of the pale blue also. but a very French touch was added by the use of pinkisn lavender silk muslin about the edge of the kimono sleeves. down each side of the front and as tiny fril on the edge of the lace under sleeve ruffies The chemisette was of sheer silk batiste. en- broidered linen, and alencon lace The hat worn was In mushroom shape of black satin. severely plain. trimmed with m exquisite wreath Of flowers pink, camellas. pale blue velvet hydranSeas and white locust blossoms with dark green velvet foliage.
 The other costume pictured was very much simpler fin sty.e. anJ could be very inexpensively copied. The model was In white broadcloth. the skirt cut long II. circular styIe. and absolutely without trimming. The bodice was very effective. but very simple In style also. The trim ming consisted of chiffon satin scarfs. laced through rings embroidered In the cloth and finished on the ends with tas- sels and passementeric drops White satin striped with black corded silk was used for bias folds outlining the pointed yoke and the edge of the open sleeves. The yoke and undersleeves were of trans parent embroidered batiste and inset lace This litt'e frock would also look well made up in less expensive material for informal at home wenr-either white serge. cash. mere or lansdowne bein: used. the scarf> being of soft finish taceta. and the bias folds being of black and white striped taffeta.
 AS to the cOlorlnGs Of the season the novelties arc the new rcacUck the smoke Srays. the new blues which are decidedly lavender In tone. and the -rreu shades invthe jade and other bush green tones The cloths for reception gowns md for street wear OfteI snow a clever coulbina ton of color. in indistiuct shadow stripes and checks both in light and dark shades. For Instance, one very smart