davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-15
THE PAPER TRUST.

The very material advance a tine price of white paper used in the pub lication of newspapers, recorded from time to time, during the last year CT two, has reached point tha. has compelled revolt on the part of pub fishers and a declaration of war upon the paper trust was announced at the recent meeting of the American Newspaper Publishers association ill New York in these resolutions
 "In view of the information submit ted to the American Newspaper Pub fishers association by it's committee on paper indicating that unlawful combinations of paper makers have been organized recently; that artifi- cial stimulation of prices has been ac- complished, and that judicial prohibl- tion of such efforts has been dissolv- ed,-
 The American Newspaper Pl'.:sh- CTS association hereby instructs It's committee on paper to invite tne at tention of the president and depart ment of justice to these movements, which we regard as conspirac'es in restraint of trade, and we give these instructions to the committee la or- der:
 First-That the authority of the eX- isting statutes for repression ot trade combinations may be invoked:
 Second-That the defiance of recent iudical action prohibiting partlc.pa- tion in such combination by certain Western mills may be punished
 And that the president may be put in possession of information which shall equip him to advise congress CT the abuse of tariff powers by paper makers.
 This resolution, having significant bearing upon the first, was also passed:
 Resolved, That the membership or the association pledge themselves 10 an adequate assistance for legal coun- sel and other expenses in assisting the government in any prosecution that may be undertaken, and that the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-15
THINGS WILL BE
 READY FOR WORK
Hospital Association Will Begin Big Campaign to Raise $2O,000 Next Tuesday Morning-COmmittee
 Met Yesterday.

The members of the committee who were recently named by the Ladies Hospital and Benevolent Association to arrange plans for vigorous cam- paign, through which, it is hoped, enough money will be raised by public subscription to complete the hospital building now in course of erection at Thirteenth avenue and Cherry street, met yesterday afternoon at the Jeff ferson County court house and per fected plans for the campaign, which will open in earnest next Tuesday morning. 1sS
 The plans were discussed at some length. Secretary A. B. Richardson of the local Y. M. C., A. was present and reviewed the various similar cam paigns resorted to by the Y. M. c. As throughout the country in furtherance of their work. Some of the ideas were endorsed and others rejected b5 the committee, but as a whole the campaign will-.be similar in many ie- spects to tha; pulled off here some months ago by the Y. M. c. A. work CTS.
 One man will be named by the la- dies this week to have the entire work in charge. Soliciting committees. which will be composed of men only, will also be named. The ladies of the Hospital Association will serve lunch at the court house during the ten days that the campaign is on.
 All the plans were perfected for the work and the detail arrangements are being made. When Tuesday morn- ing comes round everything will be ready for the opening.
 Those who attended the meeting yesterday were: J. D. Boyce. Judge Jams Gould, William Nichol, A. w. Nunn, J. w. Crawford, Mrs. J. W. Crawford, and Mrs. A. w. Troupe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-15

Doan's Regulets cure constipation, tone the stomach, stimulate the liver, promote digestion and appetite and easy passages of the bowels. Ask your druggist for them. 25 cents a box.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-15

Want 100 young men ana young ladies for immediate railway and telegraph service: We pay transpor- tation and guarantee to place you in position at once. American Railway Training School, Bastrop, La.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-15

Constipation is the rock tha.e .e1Es many lives; it poisons the very life blood. Regularity can be establish ed through the use of Prick,y Ash Bitters. It is mildly cathartic ard strengthens the stomah, liver and h:d- neys.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-15

f,oundering in the same old rut of administrative inefficiency. There is !. indeed an idea of value and We note
 with qualification it's continued spread. l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-15
McGAUGHY HARDWARE COMPANY

Woman loves a clear, rosy com plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters puri. fies the blood, clears the skin, re- sores ruddy, sound health.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-15
"LURE OF PRINTERS INK"

LOCATION ideal appointments mens pubc intelligent windows of the pice-concessons in departments alert SELL GOODS! change store" pace lure the ters must be mixed with judgment be found in the organ 
 The Net Result of Such Mixture is Winning Cam Daqn of PubliCity-==whch every advertising,
  built without ter's k'--and none will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-15

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
 By Carrier. Daily, one copy. one week ....$ .16 Daily, one copy, one month .65 0ailv. one CODY. six months. =. 3.76 oa,,v one CODY. one year ..... 7.60
 BY MAIL.
 Cash in Advance. Daily, three months .......... 1.bo o.,,v six months .......... 300 n.uv ona year r........... 500 Sunday Edition, one year. 2Oo Weekly Edition, one year. r........ 1.OO (If charged) $1.50.)
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30
P.LORILLARD VICTOR
Defeats Cornelius S. Lee in Three Straight Sets in
 Tennis Finals.
TUXEDO CHAMPIONSHIP
Won from Jay and Kingdom Gould in the Preliminary Round-Win-
 ncr in 1906.

Tuxedo, Park, N. r., Dec 29.-Pierre Lorillard, jr, defeated Cornelius s. Lee in three straight sets in the final round for the club championship at the Tux edo tennis and racquet club to-day The tournament has been in progress for week. MT. Lorillard was in fine form and had no difficulty in taking the three first sets out of five. The victor won the club championship last year.
 In the preliminary round Lorillard defeated Jay yGould, amateur champion of the world, by default and then met Kingdom Gould. brother of Jay Gould, in tho first round, taking the match in three straight sets after Gould had won the two opening sets,
 The following is the summary of the tournament:
 Preliminary round P Lorillard jr.. defeated Jay Gould by default. First round: c. S Lee defeated Richmond Talbot, so, 7-5, 6-1. P. Lorillard, jr., defeated Kingdom Gould, 3-6, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. Final round club championship: P. Iorillard, jr., defeated c. gS Lee, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2. Marker, Arthur Forester The honors for the racquet champion ship for 1907 at the Tuxedo tennis and racquet club will be decided between Erskine Hewitt and Pierre Lorillard, jr., who are in the finals.
 The former winners of the club championship are Eustace H. Miles, 1900, who opened the Tuxedo court; T. s. Taller, 1901 to 1904; w. B. Dinsmore jr 1905. and P, Lorillard, jr., 1906.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30
TAD STILL AN AMATEUR.
Will Not Become Catcher for the
 Champions of the World.

President Murphy of the Chicago Cubs has received a telegraph mes sage from Tad Jones, the Yale ath- lete, which puts at rest all the reports that the famous college catcher was about to enter professional baseball.
 Murphy and Manager Frank Chance were much impressed with the back stop work of Jones as a collegian and when the Cubs went east last fall made oyertures to sign the Yale star. When the recent story about Billy Lush suggesting Jones as a possible addition to the Cleveland team came out Murphy got busy.
 He received this definite reply:
 "Middletown, Ohio-I am pleased with the compliment and appreciate the honor you do me by offering me a position upon the worlds champion Cubs, but I do not care to play pro- fessional baseball.
 Signed: TAD JONES"
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30
BALTIMORE GETS KNIGHT.
Three New Signatures Received at
 Boston American Rooms.

Three New Signatures Received at
 Boston American Rooms.
 Several more signed contracts were added Saturday afternoon to the num- Der which the Red Sox have been re- ceiving since the beginning of the week when Pitchers Burchell and Prueitt were heard from at the Boston office by Treasurer Hugh McBreen, and word was received simultaneously that Pat Donahue had also come to terms and signed his papers for the coming sea- son. With the three new signatures came also the first confirmation of Jack Knights release.
 Knight, as has been expected. IS to go to Baltimore as part of the trade for Pitcher Burchell who sent in his contract Saturday. Baltimore has been anxious to get Knight, and expects him to make good on the team in that city. He has not been an exactly strong player during his connection with the Boston club and may do much better in minor league company. His place at third will be filled either by sssSSr11 the former Providence star, ID hue, the race between these two in the spring promising to be q z # one.
 A change in the date of the al # meeting of the New England le was announced Saturday. Jan. stead of Jan. ii being the date ded upon. The meeting will be held at American house, Boston
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30
TERRTroRIAL RIGHTS.

Chicago Dec. 2s.-The proposed in- vasion of the Chicago baseball field by the American association will be taken up at Cincinnati January 6, between President O'Brien, of the American as- sociation, and the national commission. MT. OBrien at the annual meeting of the American association to-day, was appointed committee of one to take up the question of territorial rights with the national commission.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30
EASTERN LEAGUE MANAGERS.

Clubs in the Eastern league will be managed by the following next sea- son:
 Buffalo--George Smith.
 Baltimore-Jack Dunn.
 Jersey City-Joe Bean.
 Montreal-ames Morgan.
 Newark--Walter c. Burnham.
 Providence-Hugh Duffey.
 Rochester-Al Buckenberger.
 Toronto-Mike Kelly.
 With the exception of Morgan at Montreal and Mike Kelly at Toronto, all the Eastern league managers are the same as last year, though Smith only occupied the position as acting manager at the tail end of the Buff falo season last year. Smith took over the management at Buffalo when Me Allister resigned.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30
HE'S MARRIED NOW.
Catcher O'Connor Weeds Windsor
 Locks GjfI.

Patrick F. O'Connor, for several sea sons catcher for the Springfield Base ball club of the Connecticut league, was married Thursday at Windsor Locks, the bride being Miss Elizabeth M Kane of that place. MT. and Mrs. O'Connor left shortly after noon for New York and on their return will live in Springfield. O'Connor is one of the most popular ball players in the Con- necticut league.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30
TO RUN SHEl
Haskins to Compete l Yard Event at the B
 Games.
TO BE HELD FEBHl
Athletes Are Acknowledg America's Greatest M |,
 Distance Runners

Melvin W. Sheppard, of
 American Athletic club, an
 kins, of the University o
 vania. acknowledged to bd
 greatest middle distance ru
 been matched by George V
 the Boston Athletic associai
 1000 yards at the Boston sociation's carnival in Meehl
 Saturday, February 1.
 The Back Bay organiza
 boasted of many stellar evei long number of the years ir banner meetings for amateur but never before has the Unicd able to get two such remarkab ners as Sheppard and Haskins t1 in a match race. Sheppard is un edly the greatest middle distanc9 ner representing any athletic orgaI ton, while Haskins. by the wal which he won both the half and mile runs at the intercollegiate pionships in the Stadium last Sp indicates there is no better man q American college world
 It was only after the hardest ki@ work that these two sterling ruk were matched. Sheppard desiI meeting with Frank P. Sheeha South Boston runner, in a speci at the thousand yard distance. match, however, did not meet WIN approval of Sheef1an, as he was df full about competing on the board this winter As a result of the SUI which the event between Haskins Sheppard scored at Philadelphia a weeks ago, when Haskins beat wearer of the winged fist" Brow about matching the pair again al B. A. A. games. At Trenton, N ss.. Wednesday, the runners will mes the second of the series at one [ sand yards and Sheppard claims the tables will then be turned. the race at Mechanics hall will b the more interestirA because it be the rubber contvst. Many organizations have sQugt get these peerless athletes t
 their games. The Pastim9
 New York wanted thehs fused to run on January 25, the |of the Indians meet. As Hal is opposed to the Irish American in a way, he declined to be an at tion at their big meet to be held ruary B. The New York A; c. wanted the race, but as in Has case, Sheppard did not care to himself as an attraction at Winged Feet games.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30

a dollar in change. Ills bond was placed at $1 1,0o0 and as he could not secure bondsman he was taken to- the New Haven jail to await the hear ing.
 Charles Onistehok, who was arrested a week ago charged with assaulting his wife, was found guilty by Judge Bryant when the prisoners trial came up Saturday and he was sentenced to 50 days in jail and fined $1 and costs. The continued case of John A. Par kins, charged with assaulting s. Dor- kins, also came up before the local court Saturday and Parkins was found guilty and fined $1 and costs. tAttor- ney R. L. Munger, who appeared for Parkins, appealed the case to the court of common pleas, New Haven.
 A business meeting of the Christian Endeavor society of the First Congre- gational church will be held tonight in the church parlors at 7:45 o'clock.
 A large attendance was present at the basketball games played Saturday evening in the Y M. c. A. gymnasium. The first game was played between the Pirates and team representing the A. H. s. Alumni association. The former were defeated by the score of 2S to 24. The lineup of the two teams was AS follows:
 Pirates. Alumni. Lowenadler ..............,. Crowley
 Right forward. Evans ................ Armstrong Left forward. O'Brien ..s.........,.... Clark
 Clark. LeWlS ..., ...,. tlLzSlnl1noHS
 Right guard. Stelner .......,.. .... bog'arty
 Left guard.
 The second game was between the Shelton high school team and the sec ond team of the local high. The lat ter were defeated by the score of 25 to 19.
 Cornelius O'Brien and John Finnuc- can of this city spent yesterday in New York city.
 John Bennett of this city passed Sunday at the home of relatives in Waterbury.
 William Devine has gone to Hart ford on a three days visit with rela- tives.
 Two burglars who tried to break in the grocery store run by John Flaher- ty on Clifton avenue were frustrated in their attempt by the proprietor who upon detecting them in the act fired several shots at them, but none took effect. Before attempting to break into the store the thieves wrecked the gum machine and secured the change in the slot. No clew to the identity of the two has yet been secured.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30

rushes, Mccarthy 5, Curtis 5, olle i; foul, Doherty; stops, Tibbitts S4, Null len SS; referee, Doherty; timer, Perrin attendance, 2.100.
 Other games-At Hartford-Hartford ', Bridgeport l.
 At New Britain-New Britain 10, Pawtucket 5.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30
CHALLENGES LIGHTwEIGHTs.

Sam Grovitz, the young lightweight boxer of this city, who has gone to Russia for two months vacation, will challenge any 1O5 pound boy in this state on his return from abroad. Send all challenges to his manager, Charles Doherty, 25 Hallock street, New Ha- ven, Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30

Three night home games this week and they all look good for victories New Years will be celebrated with double headers, New Haven playing in Bridge port in the afternoons and Eadte's Dumplings playing here in the evening. The league leaders will honor us with a glance at their laurelled brow Fri day evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30
n. OF p. DEFEATs MTDDTEs.

The University of Pennsylvania b ketball team defeated the Middies Sat- urday by the score of S7 to 16. It was the first time that the Naval academy had engaged in a contest with a cel- legiate team.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30

Our usual Saturday luck. Providence dearly for that victory when they dro1 into the Quinnipiac rink to-morrow evening McGilvray's crew with the addition of Doherty is one of the fast est in the league as shown by its splendid record of last week. It had 2 slump. but is now on the mend and itching for trouble.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30
The Shelton Athletic assoeiatlor

The Shelton Athletic association will meet tonight in regular session at it's new club house. This chr which has recently organized, h elected the following as officers the year of 1908: President. Char Burns; vice president, Daniel Ire secretary and treasurer B. A. HcR kiss. The latter has also beef ssie ed as manager of the baseball alz basketball teams. while Daniel Tre will be captain of the basketball tesr and Charles Burns. the baseball nin :. The association is planning to hold dance in the near future.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30
BOWLING NOTES

Tile New Haven Interstate Bowling New York crack five in that city to- of the following men: Janswick, Hu- Der, Collett, Weber and Charlie John son.
 On Thursday night the Elizabeth five will roll the locals, which team will be composed of the same men that play in New York tonight
 The State league games this week will be rolled Friday night instead oi New Years eve. New Haven have Meriden as their guests New Britain vii visit Hartford. and Bridgeport will bowl at Waterbury New Haven must win this week in order to hold down first place.
 New Years night marks the close of the City league. The Republican club rollers have maintained an indisputa- ble hold on first place and will gather the championship laurels on Wednesday night when the Tuxedo five will be their guests. A banquet will mark the close of the season, and the Republican clubs victory The other City league games scheduled for that night are: Academy at Sterling Specials at Vest vile and Aschenbroedel at Winchester.
 On Thursday, January 2, the high men and winners in the Republican club bowling tourney will be awarded their respective prizes.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30
CORNELL VICTOR AT CHESS.

The Cornell chess players, Roy T. Black and Ernest H. Riedel, won the Isaac L. Rice chess trophy in the ninth annual tourney of the triangular coll leges chess league Saturday
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30
SHELTON.

Special Journal CoursSr News Servfcc)
 The Christmas cantata The Nativ- ity," by Geibel and Gardner, was rem dered by an enlarged choir at the 7:s0 o'clock service at the local Congre- gational church last evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30
ANSONIA.

Special Journal Courier News service.) One of the largest attendances that has marked the mems meeting conduct ed in the city nall under the auspices of the local r. M. C. A. was present yesterday afternoon. The speaker for the occasion was John H. Simons, a lawyer from New York city, who spoke on "A Lost Saviour" Before MT. Si- mons became a lawyer he was em- ployed on a railroad and with his ex- perience to guide him he makes an in- teresting speaker and kept the atten ton of his large audience centered throughout his address. These meet ings are becoming popular in this city. A very Choice and excellently ar ranged program was rendered at the 7;30 o'clock service last evening at Christ church. The special music was a feature of the service. Clarence T. Rolfe, the organist and choirmaster, led the singing and Clarence Tiffany and William Mclean. The following is the order of the program rendered: Prelude-"M March of the Magi Kings
 Dubois Processiona1--H 51.
 Gloria in Excelsis-Old Chant.
 Magnificent in E flat..........J Stainer Nunc Dimittis in D fiat. Stainer Versicles ......................J Stainer Anthem-'H Hosanna in the Highest.
 J. Stainer Solo "The Birthday of King ,...
 Neidlinger Sermon-Hymn 59.
 Glori Patri ..............'...... Randall Offertorium--"Oh Zion, That Bring est Good Tidings'', Stainer Anthem" Sing, O Heavens. :. B. Tours Hymn 5S.
 Amen-Old Chant.
 Processional--H Hymn 404.
 Postlude-Grand Chorus ...... Dubois A quartet comprising Josiah Evans, William shiers, Clarence Tiffany and Frank Tiffany sang several selections in a well received manner.
 Cornelius Healey, well known and respected citizen of this city, passed away at his home on Prindle avenue Saturday at noon after an illness of a few days. The deceased is survived by his wife, two children, five sisters, Mrs. Jeremiah Keefe, Mrs. Nellie Mo- Carthy, Mrs. Maurice Lane, Mrs. Will liam Maher and Miss Elizabeth Hea- ley, and two brothers, John and Will liam Healey all of this city. The fu- neral services, which are to be held this morning, are in charge of Under taker J. McLarney.
 John Kelley, the man who passed worthless checks on c. F. Tolles and Dwight Russell to the amount of Ss4, was captured by the local police Sat- urday morning about 12;S0 while he was coming to this city on West Side car. He was arraigned before al o% 415a cots rncefo,1
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30
Y. M. R. c. AVERAGES.
A. Powell Leads League With t9S.1--
 Dickens Second.

A Powell lead the Republican club bowlers with an average of 1881. Dickens follows as his nearest com pettor, while Schelegel files next for promotion.
 The Aisonouins and the Cherries are at present tied for lead ip the Y. M. F.. C. league, while the Clinics the Acmes and the Amsterdams are tied for third w.1a
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30
TWO PLAYERS RELEASED.

N1yron Grimshaw, of the Boston Americans, has been released to To- ronto as part of the deal for Thoney
 Congalton has been let go to Columbus as part of the deal for Outfielder Cess
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30

New Britain is our destiny this even ing; if we win we will be back in our former position, one game behind the Woodchoppers.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30
NAIoNAL LEAGUE STANDING.
.--1.'s-.'-------s--.-----.-.---.---.-..-.--
Drives for the Gaze

The Journal-Courier is the only morning paper publishing full ac- counts with summaries of all the Ma tional league games.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30

Mullen's work last week was ideal for a goal tend His stops were bril- liant, especially in Friday nights game. Mullen has for the past few weeks i'm proved wonderfully, but his showing in the New Britain game was superb. His improvement and Farrelrs are the most marked on the team.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30

ing them. Upon request of Prosecut-
 ing Attorney Ford, Judge Bryant set next Thursday as the date for the hear ing. When captured Kelley only had dollar in change His bond was placed at $l,000 and as he could not secure a bondsman he was taken to. the New Haven jail to await the hear ing.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30

John Kelley, the man who passed worthless checks on c. F. Tolles and Dwight Russell to the amount of Ss4, was captured by the local police Sat urday morning about 12;SO while he was coming to this city on 8 West Side car. He was arraigned before Judge Bryant at the Saturday session Of the local court and pleaded guilty passing the checks, but denied forg-
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30

Ole gets into the game for five min utes nearly every day now. The little fellow deserves credit for his remarka- ble spirit Although he and Mccarthy are not as yet able to pull together in the form necessary for victory, they give promise of being able to accom- plish this feat in a few weeks.