davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-20
Advertising Rates Made Known oq
 Application.
The Largest Bona Eide Circulation of any Pine Bluff Newspaper.
GLlMMERINGs OF GREAT TRUTHS

It is pleasing to read that the mon ey released by the sale of the Panama bonds and the United States Treasury certificates is to be so deposited that 1t "can be made directly available at points where the need is most urgent, and especially for the movement of crops" The Republic quotes from the letter of President Roosevelt to the Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. Roosevelt quite correctly adds that the movement of crops If properly accel- erated, will give the greatest relief and result in the most immediate finan- ,cial help There is clear recognition of vital fact in this statement, but the recognition is just a bit tardy. The same intelligent understanding of the situation should have brought to the appeal by St. Louis bankers that the Government leave on deposit in St. Louis the money paid in at the offices of the Internal Revenue Col lGCJOI anu llIt I Us lludSlcl.
 According to the official statement given out by President Roosevelt the Government deposits in national banks have been increased $60,000,000 within a month, but not dollar of the in- crease came to the St. Louis banks, de- spite the fact that they hold less than 1 per cent of the whole amount the Government has on deposit. Every dol lar of increase here would have helped in the movement of cotton, wheat and corn. And 1t would have been much more useful a week ago than it will be week hence.
 Some of these things could well have been forecast and trouble averted, but the necessities of the future are more important than the errors of the past and it is encouraging to have the Pres ident promise attention to currency legislation. If he can assist in glv- ing the country circulating medium with that quality of feXibility needed to make it automatically respond tC the requirements of commerce, we vii have protection against such spasms of distrust as we are just now passins through.
 And our President, whose selection for Secretary of the Treasury put or him good deal more of personal re sponsibility for the financial methods of the Government than he would have if an experie1cal fnancier sat i1 Mr Cortelyou's c1a:a, ought to set hi mina to ,he r4,nedying of overtaxatioy with ics attendant evils of an ever-in creasing surplus. Let Mir. Roosevel consider 7ne nexpressible blunder o squeezine a .aadIess hundred millions or so eve~y ar ouc of the people, t be shut H. - ne Treasury vaults, O forced into circulation through de posits scattered among favored hanks
 The people CT the great Southwes are nc; ac a3l co21eated with the wa, the Sec :&ry 0f the Treasury has dis criminate. ssai1st their region in put ting out 1e sixty millions Of Treasur. surplus Ae nas passed to the nationa banks d1.;zg :a.a past month. The.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-20

don't question his honesty, but they do question his discretion, and it is most unfortunate there should be oc- casion to do either. Yet it will hap pen again and again as long as the Government goes on levying taxes at a rate of a hundred millions or more a year in excess of what it actually needs.-St. Louis Republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-20

Judge Landis, in 1895, married Miss Winifred Reed of Ottawa, Ill.,, sister, in-laW of the late James H. Eckles. There are two children-Reed, a boy of ten years. and Susanne, year younger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-20

Doug LoWery was bushes visitor .lS> Little Rock yesterday .---'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-20
6 SUPPLEMENTAL

The King and Queen of Spain are reported to be travelling with a dummy baby. How easy married life is nowadays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-20
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
BABY WOLF VICTOR 0Ul WINS RICHMOND HANDICAP Defeats a High Class Field of
 Sprinters With Ease
 at Jamaica.

New York. Oct 3O.-Baby Wolf, to 1 shot easily won the Richmond handicap, six furlongs, at Jamaica, to- day defeating high class field of sprinters. Baby Wolf went to the front soon after the start and making the pace won easily by two lengths
 Suffrage was off badly and had no chance.
 First race, three year olds, non-win- ners of two races in 1907; selling, six furlongs-Rockstone, 1O3, Miller, 4 to B. and to 3, won; Belle of Iroquois, ss, E. Dugan, to l, place, second; Tramp, 9S, Walsh, to 5, show, third. Time, 1;14 45.
 Second race, mhres and geldings, three yeN olds and upwards, selling; one mile and a sixteenth-Pins and Needles, 105, Sumter, 8 to and to 5, won; Sister Frances, 1O8, McDaniel 1 to 8, place, second; Gen. Haley, 1O5, Musgrove, 2 to 5, show, third. Time, i1:49 4-5.
 Third race, two year olds, selling; five and one-half urlongs-Single- stone, 104, even, and 1 to 2, won; Black Sheep, 1O5, Herbert, to 1, place, second; Reene K, 94, Sumter, even, show third. Time, 1908 1-5.
 Fourth race, the Richmond handi- cap; all ages; six furlongs-Baby Wolf, 119, E. Dugan, 4 to 1 and to 5, won; Dreamer, 112, McDaniel, to 5, place, second; Bat Masterson, 100, Musgrave, to 5. show third. Time l 1:14.
 Fifth mile and sixteenth, three year olds and up, selling-Wes, 1O4, Miller, z to 10 and out, 5 to win; St. Valentine, Ill, Sumter, to 5, place; Isecond; Stand Over, 96, E. Dugan, l to 8, show, third. Time, 1:49 I Sixth race, maiden two year olds' five and one-half furlongs-Adriuche, 1O6, Buxton, 10 1 and ? to 1, won; Bolando, 1O2, Notter, even, place, sec ond; Sparker, 1O6, Horner, to |, show, third. Time, 1909.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
NO UPHEAVAL
 IN BASEBALL
No Disintegration in the Ranks of the National
 Association.
COOLER HEADS MASTER
Judge McCredie Invites the National Body to Meet
 at Seattle.

New York, Oct 30.-There will be no upheaval or disintegration in the ranks of the National Association of Profess sional Baseball Leagues, which has been in annual session here for sev- eral days. While rumors of strife be- tween several of the associations in the main body have been noised during the week, the cooler heads have pretty nearly mastered the situation and their counsel will keep the national body in- tact.
 A four hour session was held to- day, J. D. O'Brien of Milwaukee, pres- ident of the American association, sub mitted two resolutions which were adopted at a conference held in Chica- go last Sunday. These were to the effect that the Pacific Coast, Southern and Western leagues be reduced from class "A" to class ''B" organizations and that the national board be reduced from seven to five members. Both res olutions were tabled. Another asking that all future meetings of the Nation al association be held in Chicago was adopted to the extent that next years meeting will be held there.
 Judge McCredie of Portland Oregon, invited the national body to meet in Seattle in 1909, and j. Cal Ew- ing, the newly elected president of the Pacific Coast league extended an invi- tation to the association to meet in San Frarcisco that year and then go to Seattle as guests of the Pacific Coast league. These suggestions also were tabled. The general impression was, however, that two years hence, Seattle will be the center of attraction for tho minor leagues and that after to-mor- rows meeting all differences between the factions will be settled, and tho national game will remain on a firm basis with every ones interests care fully guarded.
 It is expected that adjournment will not be taken before Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
RUBY SPORT A WINNER IN ANNUAL FIELD TRIALS John E. Bassett's Setter Fin ishes First in the All
 Age Class.

Hampton, Oct. sO.-Clear weather marked the annual field trials of the New England Field Trial club held here to-day. New England Rose, own ed by P. J. Kierney of Norwich, won the Derby class and Ruby Sport, owned by John E. Bassett of New Haven, fin ished first in the all-age class. There were sixteen starters in the latter class and seven in the Derby. The leaders finished as follows:
 Derby-First New England Rose, owner, P. J. Kierney, Norwich; second Blossom Fly, owner C. O Smith, Wheeling West Va, third; Grace Mo Kinley. owner. Hutchins and Bidweli, Mlddletown fourth; Flies Nick, owner T. J. Burke Hadlyme.
 All-age-First, Ruby Sport, owner, Hope Onward, owner, V D. Sanford, Middletown; third, Divided Between, Rods Juno owner, L. " Dart, New London, and Don Ranger, owner, T, J. Dolbin, Norwich; fourth, divided be- tween Ruby's Lad, owner Fred Michael, Bristol and Prince, owner, Fred Uxton, New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

EXTRA COACHES AT BROWN.
Preparing for Important Game With
 Harvard on Saturday.

Providence, R. L, Oct. SO.-In an endeavor to defeat Harvard at Cam bridge next Saturday the Brown uni versity football team has engaged three coaches to assist Head Coach D. N. Robinson. The three new men are Gammons '9S, a former halfback; Murphy 99,at one time captain of the eleven, and Richardson '00, former quarterback. Secret practice is being held daily. Head Coach Robinson Is directing the men in the line, while the other three coaches are attending to the backs.
 The Harvard game is Browns most important game this year inasmuch as relations between the local college and Dartmouth have been severed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
YALE FRESHMEN DEFEAT N. H. H. s. Second Eleven Scores But Twice Against High
 School Team. MESSENGER, CoNMoR OFF Offensive Work of New Haven High Shows Improvement;
 Defensive Poor.
MESSENGER, CoNNOR OFF

Although playing without two or their strongest backheld players, Cap tain Messinger and Phil Connors, the New Haven High school elevent put up a splendid game against the strong Yale freshmen second team, the latter team scoring but twice, the final score being 10 to 0. The contest goes to show the improvement of the high school team during the past few weeks It will be remembered that the heavy GIotchkiss team defeated the New Ha- ven eleven by the score of S4 to D.. while the Yale team played the same team to a standstill, 0 to game.
 An important feature of the work Of the high school eleven was the offen- sive work of the team. Flanagan, Frankel, Davis and Chandler were continually getting into their oppon- ents' formations and breaking up their plays On the defense the high school team was comparatively as weak as their opponents. Maroney was the cen ter of attraction for the freshmen sec- ond team. They tore through him nearly at will The entire center of the line proved rather weak against the continual pounding and the buck ing of the freshman backs. The high school ends proved strong and very few gains of any length were made in their directions. The freshmen could not catch punts with as high a degree of accuracy as their opponents, nor run them back as well.
 The absence of Messinger and Con- nors in the backfleld for the N. H. H. S. eleven weakened the attack of the team considerably
 It was necessary for the team to take Connolly, q speedy 125 pound play CT from quarterback, and put him in at right halfback and put Bird, who < is a regular tackle, in at left halfback Connolly is too light for the position and Bird Is not built right for high school halfback. Both played good games, however. Koletski, who was given the honor of playing at quarter was pretty good on the offence, but proved rather weak on the defence He missed one tackle which resulted in a touchdown, but he offset this CT. TOT with several pretty plays.
 Davis was acting captain, as Mes singer was not out. He played a nict game, causing havoc among the Yale freshman backs on various occasions. On Saturday morning the Middletowr High school team will serenade the To- cal squad and attempt to complete their long list of victories in the higt school league They have one of tht best teams in the league, having beat en Hartford twice and all of the othei league teams once. The game Satur. day morning ought to be corker.
 Captain Measinger, who has been il for the past few days, will be out fol real work on that day and all the other local stars are due to be in splen. did form
 The lineup of the high school eleven in yesterdays game follows Left end, Muse; left tackle, Davis; left guard, Frankel; center, Flannigan; right guard. Maroney; right tackle, Chand- Ter; right end, Alderman; quarterback, Koletski; left halfback, Bird; right halfback, Connolly fullback, Fifeld.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
GRIDTRON NOTES.

Coy the up Dewitt Cockran's
 Burch will probably be of spraned ankle Burch fast player but always in trouble
 The Evening Clipper wants the which Wheaton and Wylie to back serimmage and Wyie is been the was the scrin- 
 The Harvard eleven perpetual in this Joshua Crane the
 will undoubt- edly help out the Harvard
 Princeton is putting fight to Indians saurday If the Indians win they will undoubtedly championship Another claimant for the honor Cornell which got it's victory over Princeton.
 touchdown addition work of Coony bucking magnificent when sprining field
 Boston Globe that recently heard in weather recorders Hinkey coming back to coach Yale.
 Parks yesterday in the line up
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
M NAMARA ANDSON
 WIN FOURS0ME Take Second Event in Eastern Professional Golf
 Meeting. HAD A STROKE TO SPARE Over John Hutchinson and Matt Campbell, Who Capture
 Second Money,

Brooklne, Mass, Oct, s0.-Tom Me- Namara of Fall River and George Low of Baltusrol won the four bail four some at the Country club to-day inc second event in the annual meeting of the Eastern Professional Golfers as- sociation. McNamara and Low had a stroke to spare over John Hutchinson of St. Andrews and Matt Campbel og the Country club, who won second money, while Donald Ross of Oakley and Jack Campbell of Philadelphia took third place. The fi1st prize was S0o, the second s8o and the third s2o. Ross won the special prize of s25 for the best IS hole score, making the af- ternoon round in 73 strokes.
 The players were compelled to con tend against strong wind and tn- usually cold weather, yet this did not seem to affect their play and the best balls on all the matches, both morning and afternoon, were under 80, with one exception. The scores were as follows: Tom McNamara and George Low. 14s J, Hutchinson and Matt Campbell. 144 Donald Ross and Jack Cmpbell... 146 0O- Terry and Alec Campbell. ..... 147 Walter Clark and George Kinsman, 14s A. H. Fem and Jack Hobens. ... 140 Isaac Mackie and R. B. Peebles. I49 David Brown and W. O'Laughlin. 15O Gilbert Nichols and John Young. 15O Jack Jolly and M. J. Brady. ....... 151 H. Rawlins and J. S Pearson .... l52l IL strong and David Hunter '. N. . 153 Geo Turnbull and Andy Campbell. 155 Alec Ross and w. simes ............ 15S w. Mcguire and J. Hagen .......... 1eS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
wEsToN AT pORTsMOUTH.

Portsmouth, N. H, Oct. 3O.-Ed- ward P. Weston, who is walking from Portland, Me, to Chicago, reached this city at 2:9O o'clock this afternoon, within fifteen minutes of scheduled time. He went directly to city hall to take oath there that he had walked from Portland, whence he started last evening. He is trying to break rec ord of twenty-six days for the 1,2S0 miles made by himself forty years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
'. N. R. {. BlWLERS WIN
TWO FROM WIMCHESTERS
Academies, Aschenbrodels and Westvilles Were Also
 Winners.
Y. M. R. c. STANDING.

The 'Y M. R. c. bowlers continued tlssir winning streak by defeating the Winchester quintet in two out of three games. The Winchester team won the first, lost the second and tied the third Each man bowled again to roll off the tie and the Republican club won out by ten pins. Barnes captured high three strings with a total of 542. Allen took high single honors with a score of 211.
 The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
c,TTY LEAGUE SPANNING.
"A VACATION IN EUROPE.Y
Illustrated Lecture by Rev Robert
 Bell Next Wednesday.

- At St. Paul's parish house Wednes- day evening next the Rev. Robert Bell will deliver an Illustrated lecture on his recent trip through Europe The lecture is to be given under the aus pices of the Missionary guild of St. Paups church. The lecture will be both entertaining and instructive. Mr Bell took pictures of all the principal places he visited, and these win be shown by inc aid of a powerful lantern. They will embrace scene and doings in Den mark, Switzerland, Germany Italy. France, England, Scotland and Ire lalAds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
Aschenbrodcl.
CAPTAIN PARKER OUT.

Shift Made in Lineup of Varsity
 Eleven, Butt Going to Tackle. Special to the Journal and Courier,)
 Cambridge, Oct 90.-Captain Park CT has encouraged the Harvard eleven by coming out and taking part in the practice after an absence of several days with a bad cold. To-day he did not practice as long as the rest of the squad, but commencing tomorrow will spend the whole afternoons at the field. The varsity has been showing up poorly and again yesterday the sec ond eleven scored,
 Butt has been moved from the back field to tackle and other changes in the lineup are expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
BIS BILL ECHOES.

Official verfcation has at last been given to the rumor that the Brooklyn baseball club had drafted Jack Hess, the premier pitcher of the Pony outfit The rumor has been going the rounds since just before the close of the buge- ball season, but Manager Dan c Nejl had not given it much attention, as he had heard nothing from Secretary sJ. H, Farrell of the National assDcia- tion or from the Brooklyn club
 Harold R. Durant a former Voter bury lawyer, baseball manager and author,wil l now assume a new role, that of an actor. His vaudavillaf sketch entitled The Lady and the Bur- glar, has been sold to Miss Viola AL ans of New York; who has been in Waterbury for week rehearsing witll MT. Durant, whom she has engaged .as her leading man, and two others who assume minor roles
 Happy Jack" lott of the Holyoke baseball squad is doing big business { .as licensed guide in the Maine woods, Iott's face is now framed in a heavy beard, and the chances are that if lie dropped into Holyoke he would frighten the life out of the fans.
 The following was decided at the meeing of the minor leagues in New York:
 In the case of Pitcher Br-onlxie, who was on the Newark, N J., reserve list and sent to Waterbury on an optional agreement it was decided that if the Newark club wants to keep the player it must pay him $50 a month for i've months. Bronkie's contract with New ark called for $2Oo month, though Waterbury paid him only $150 a month.
 The Springfield. Mass, and Nor- wich clubs were fined $25 each for fails ure to forward contracts to the secre- tary.
 Secretary Gray of the Lancaster Ball club has received a check for $500 from President Morton, which came from the New York National team, for the pur- chase of Harold Johns, Lancaster's left-handed pitcher, Johus pitched great ball in the o. and P the past season, leading all the southpawN
 In the latest list of drafts appears fhe name of Ira Plank, drafted by the New York Americans from the Norwich (Conn.) club. Plank is q pitcher and brother of the famous lefthander of the Athletics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

The American Football association will hold meeting this evening at the Continental hotel, Newark, for the purpose of drawing second round for the challenge cup. As there are still five states represented in the com petition the result of the drawing should be productive of some good contests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
LEE IS FAvoRTTE.

Hamilton, Ont, Oct. 30-All the American runners, Hatch of Chicago excepted, have decided to run in the Herald road race here tomorrow, notwithstanding the prohibition of the Ameican Athletic union against them competing against Csley. Lee of Bos- ton is favorite.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
Specials.
' 6 Academies.
AsCHENBRoDEL WIN TWO
From Tuxedo City League Quintet.

The Aschenbrodel City league team won two out of the series with the Tuxedo team last evening at the Asch- enbrodel. The feature of the game was Sheffield's rolling. He got high single with 221, and 5S7' high total He got 20 straight marks, and then got split in the last frame. schecher, who led the league hit them well last night, but had hard luck. He got eight splits. Morris scored the game and Janswick was one of the strongest rollers for thA Tuxedoas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
JoHNsoNs BEAT JoHNsoNs.
Academies Win Two Out of Three
 from Specials.

The Academies won two out of three of the series with the Specials at John sons alleys last evening. Welch of the Academies captured all the honers, high single with score of 210 and high
 Tho cporeq.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

Oley, the flying Swede, will play first rush on the Bridgeport Roller polo team when the season opens there next Monday night. He is one of the speediest men on skates, and should make a popular successor to the gen ial George Cunningham. Just who will play second rush is not yet known as affairs are in somewhat unsettled condition, and players are jumping every day from her to the west and vice versa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
NEW PRINCETON COACHES.
Secret Practice in Preparation for the
 Game Against Carlisle.

Especial to the Journal and Courier.)
 Princeton, Oct. S0-Four additional coaches have arrived to help coach the Tigers against Carlisle in the secret practice which is going on this week, Gresham Poe, Underhill, Vet terlein and Brasher.
 Taking a lesson from Yale the coaches have made several shifts in the lineup Siegling going to guard. Buckingham to tackle, Tibbott to right half in place of Read, the latter with Waller being sent in with the second string
 Straight football is tried and few forward passes. Tomorrow the men will be given special work in block ing forward passes, the play in which the Indians are so skilled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
MEsTNIIIE- WINS TMo

The Westville bowlers won two games fram the Sterlngs last evening at Goode.s alleys last evening.
 The scores follow:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

Griffith, the stocky little center, who made such hit last year, is in Bridgeport, and will hold down his old position as center Pete is there to stay; he likes the place and has no intention of skipping westward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31
STATE LrAGrE srANn1NG.
E. A. 0. LEAGUE STANDING.
AN ACRosTTC.

 The following is an acrostic from a Republican club bowler representing the different bowling leagues in the city:
 Hardware Wine Hester
 StAte
 CiTy Phoenix Inter State Centrally. M. c. A Union League Industrial
 R. R. Y M. c. A. E.Ao WestVille AschEnbroedel Seamless Rubber Republican Club SterlinG CanoE Club
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

Practice at the Quinnipiac rink was continued yesterday, the players little by little edging into form. George Bone already has team on hand to put in the field Monday night. Some of the other managers would be happy if they could say the same.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-31

Honest John Allen, who assisted Bridgeport very much last year when Mitchell the goal tender, went all to the bad, will be in' the Park City again this year, and will open the sea- son for Bridgeport. Harper is not 10 be found, but he may turn up later.