davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
Lawn Tennis al Long IRA nch.

LoNG BRANCH. y. j.. july 20. The finals
in the ladies' lawn tennis tournament on
the courts Of the Monmouth Beach Country
club were played vest erday, Miss Kent
and Miss Bouldin sharing honors In both
the doubles aud singles. The former won
the singles defeating Miss Douglass. 3
and G-2. with Miss I}ouldin as her partner
Miss Kent also won the doubles. The prizes
were silver loving cups.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
pren,iccs win scabrixru aup.

Miss Kate Prentice and d. \. Prentice yes
terday defeated Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Auchin-
Gloss in the finals nj the Seabright, Tennis
Club In the mixed double championship /,
Sc. The victory gives the Prentices per-
manent possession Of the challenge cups. Il
being their third victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOS: GREAT SMASH in VALUES.
1907. 1906 Model Speedster RunabOuts.

Touring, Limousine Autos at Prices
UNHEARD OF! OVERLOADED y OVER.
STOCKED AND THE MIGHTY DOLLAR
cot
White Steamers. $3.50 to $500. CddillEcS IRON
scO: .tutocars. s4OO; Lozers dixie new, Touring ana
Limousine. Pope HartfOrds. $3.50 TO t51G Man
wells. S4OO: Locomobilc Runabouts or Touring, iron
$3.50: Columbia 40" $500; Another Columbia, slWr
Pierce Arrows, $500 up, Oldsmoblles.- four cynn
der Roadsters aud Touring Cars. SEQ siSG Pach
ards. swell side entrance. s95o 10 SIOo liarracgs.
20" $50 to $3.50: Thomas Flyers. 5000 1917
Autocar. IN" sic0O: 1907 Mora. Sl2o0.. 1900 Reos.
s375 $50: 1904 Peerless; ? other opportunities
Demonstrations given.
We wish to unload, 30 get here quick
SUNDRI les.
ry- Take any list of the Gu RATE" houses and
we will cut IL.
Tires. Lamps. Horns. Etc. BODIE All Kinds
BROA DwAH AUTOMOBILE ENCWANGE
BUILDING,
247. .49 West i7th St. near Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
Canarslc Race for flag Omcers.

In u light breeze from the south. which
fell into n calm and then aprang up in time
TO allow the boats to finish before sunset .
the nag officers cups of the Canarsic Yacht
club were sailed on Jamaica Bay yesterday
afternoon. Al me classes covered the same
course. which was ten uiles long.
The Winners in the various divisions were
J. p. Skelly's Kit. B, Snarr's. Win or Lose.
Kenooza and Dr. woodruH's Eida, The
altu1mnrys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
Hague Brothers Win Glen Ridge Doubles,

GLEN RIDGE. y, -. July ~. The final in The
doubles of the Glen Ridge lawn tennis tournn-
mcnt for n silver cup VAS played to-day and
was won by Hague brothers. who beat Mer.
rick and Hsming way, Ga. go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21
Charlotte Wins sea lun Motor Boat Race.

SEA CLIFF. y. Y. July -. W n. Ways
motor boat The Charlotte won the race at the
Sea Clin Yacht Club To-day on time allowance.
Her time was | 23;O0, Watson's boat, The
Sabot, covered the course In lO5:3i. The
other boats which sailed were Nadia r. q.
Locke. which had an accident at the start,
time. 1916. and the Morris Ymir. time.
! =: 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

Members of the Fox Hills Golf Club en-
gagged in the regular Glass \ md Glass Il
handicaps yesterday. j. \. Janian, with ~
net. led The first division. while ". u McClel-
Ian With 10, had the best net score In the
second brigadc. The scores:
Glass Al. 4, Janin. "a. IN; W. q. Hooplc,
A., ii-7i u. r. Allen. 81. IA: J. ". McMccmany.
class HI. H. McCellan, N. $50: l., \. Huh.
hard. w. "a -: {. l.. Smith. o.. SIS: q. +. Faw
cett, s6, cO-76: II. II. Pogson. 05. 1911, J. a..
PercIyai, 95, 1911: J. W. Dean, 0. I7-1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

Good start; won easily: Red River, oh. c g.. by
FathcrIcss Lizzie H.; owned by II. T. Wilson. Jr.;
trained ny I. J. Hcalcy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

CABIN cars start, $50 COURSE. 10 MILES.
Win or Lose, u. SPAR ! ~ 90 2 so 10
Yogi, J. n. Patterson. - Ol o. II o. I ~ UO
OPEN CATS START. 31S COURSE. 10 MILEs.
Vision CD Fitzmaurlcc.s ~ 20 :W@ 20 So
SPEED LAUNCHES START. 400 COURSE. 10 Mills.
Mystery, John Frey. ) G ~ 0S S. ~ 81
KenOoEa, II. Thomp son,S % 40 Is M 90
CABIN LAUNCHES START. aOS- COURSE. 10 MILES.
Ny a, T.. Taylor. .. ...
Rida, Or. Woodruff, 81 - Sb ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

Charles schumacher won the ball sweep
stakes n the Baitusrol Golf Club yesterday
with a card Of M. 20 ia. The same player
also d,;aliiied for the |. h, Taylor cup. Here
are the scores in the handicap:
Charles Schumacher, gs. 20 70: Daniel Adams.
Jr. o.. il-TS: c. D. BeCkwith. 81. Is ~: NJ. Y.
Walstcln. 20, 600: q. c. Howell, ~, 10 49, H. $.
Mcintosh, %. IL 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

Sixteen Of the twenty-five starters re-
turned cards in the " eekly golf handicap at
Ardsley vest erday. The contest resulta cd
i'm a triple tie bet " cen IL. y. Brooks. Jr, !. V.
Johnson and \. &. Morris at 10 each. The
scores:
n "a; \, q. Morris. %. II 70: W. Taylor. 81, : So:
il. s. Green, 100. 40; H.. -. Bailey. O2. II 81.
/. NJ. Greer. Of. 0-s:: 7. NJ. Taylor, a2, iO-S2:
v. y. Sutphen. ITO. q IS: II. Gibney. M, It's,
g. Wright. TO-, 10 50; ": ". ,Whitbee. 100. 20 So;
j. SPEAKER, los. 10 ~; II. /. Edgar. li3. 20 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

RiDGEwoOD. n. j., July -. In the monthly
handicap Of the RidRewood Golf Club q. II.
Appo won the class 1 cup and 4. !. StOuten-
burg the Class Is trophy, and in the final round
for the handicap Gun W, G.. Phillips beat Dan
Anthony after twenty holes had been play ed
The feat ure Of the contest was the boiling OF a
thirty yard ma-hie shot for a 2 by Phillips on
the twentieth green. The first round for the
GEORGE heal medal resulted a. follows:
G. =. Eddy beat T., T.. White ? Mp; q Fred
Kohler defeated y, 4: Toohey ? and !; Elmer
Rodrigo defeated l.. X. ConkIin I up twenty
one holesI: W. A.. Dunn. Jr., defeated J,id
MOorey by default. st. John Apo defeated
". Pfciner I up. There are three other
matches to be PLAYED. Scores for the monthly
handicap are "a follows
Class A-G. u. Apo. 70, ssE c. p. Eddy. ~
10 -; Z. Rodrigo. o.. ls-Sb: ". Real. 10, s IS;
7. Kohier. o.. 5 81; HI PfciTsr' 81, I,@: N !,
Evans. 100, 1870. ". I. Dey. ~. i:-s7: ". g.
Phillips, ~. plus AT,
Glass IA. T. Stoutenburg. %. Is ~: u. n.
bacon. %. i7-si: 81. John Apo. 100. ~ Al, l.. Y.
Conklin. no, .7-s5, r. 4. Wilson. %, i5-S4 p. a.
ToOhcy. i13, T-S6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

Good start; won driving. Far West, h. e. S, by
Montana Touche Pas: owned by NJ. l.. schwartz
trained by John Miller.
FOTRTU RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

Time, 1ii35
Good start: won easily; Chapultepec, b. g. ?, by
Cerolsieln- Gracioslty; owned ana trained by Fred
Burlew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

Of Glen Ridge who are non-golfers gave a
cup TO the Glen Ridge Golf Club, which was
contested for to-day and vas won by J. s.,
Olney with a net score OF 60. L. W. Moey,
Jr.. won the second prize. a cup presented by
aha nl.ah Thu unnraa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

Both match and medal play was in order on
the handicap for the Mackay cup T. A: Callan
won with & card OF 50, Oil. while in the final
for the Fourth Of July cup A. ID. Compton beat
w. b. Boorum, Jr., by I up. The scores In the
handicap follow;
L. A. Callan. 80, I'll; W. 2. Foster. 50. ia;
o. Klrkby, "a. Ola. 2. o. Hall. 81. Us: W. S.
Barnes. IS. o-7s; W. c. Shoup, 81. S-Si.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

J. o. Newell. 80, l7-os; d. II. Stsndish. IS, 100;
i N. Brown. q. 40: p McETsn. -, I'll;
+. W. Congdon, 80. iI-72; DR.. Broughton, 10, l7-12.
S. Mitchell. 80. lt-72: II. c. Thomson 81. it-7s:
A. T. Benedict. es, rs: Raymond Dodd 8, 7-N;
r. W. Baldwin, 81, 7-75; W. 6. Thomas, 81, ll-76:
DR.. J. p. Wilson. %. III: Il. W, Benson, 90, l5-Is:
A. p. Bachman los. e6-Te; W. p. Colson, OF, l:-7a.
J. W. Bancker. i16, 0-s6; II. Z. Lanpher. ll3, s7-6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

The local authorities Of Erie. Pa, have
announced that they will prosecute motorists
who leave their cars standing with the en-
gInes running or with the gears in neutral
position. They say that in these days Of
easy starting motors the practice Is entirely
unnecessary and very dangerous and should
be stopped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

PLAISFIELD. y. j.. July 2o-Reuben Knox
the Park Golf Club to-day for the Presidents.
Golf Club and July cups. Owing to a heavy
rain the condition of the course was not con-
Reuben Knox. i0i. ls-S3: W. v. Byard. los
1877; DR.. II. X, Carroll, i07, 1917. Charles D.
Morse. 1O8. 1i-G,
Charles B. Morse now has a total OF i0h
points for the July cup and Ia a sure winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

MoNTCLAIR, y. j., July 20, Members Of the
Upper MontClair Country Club had a ball
into two GLASSES, 4 and y. Greene won in
class 4 and Dichl In Class u. The scores:
Class 4 Greene. 81, 10 II; Eaton. c., II 81:
Packard. ~. 5-H9: Wood, 81, 0-ss: \, n. MagnAc.
OF, SIS; Sine. 100, o 81
Glass B~Dichl. 90. lib Harrington. 100. 49,;
Cockcfair. iO3. "a 40; Weeks. 81. is so Conner,
"a, u 40: Simond. iOi, $3.50; Van Ncwkirk. 100.
il %: Ansley, 05. rs 30; Higgins. lO4. rs ~: Gard
ner, 100, is-9i; Bancker, 90, 10 ~ Blossom, gS,
i5-s3; Gonyton. i0s, rs ~; Waugh, iis. 70 a5
The contest for the summer cup was also
continued. Wheeler beat Sparks. 4 up and >.
4. r. Magnac beat Bancker. I up, twenty-five
holes. Eaton beat Slime. 5 up and =, Gardner
beat Watson by default,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-21

Gayety prevailed until a late hour M The
Hackpnsack Golf club Yesterday. The Ma
rine Band from the BROOKLYN navy yard
furnished music during the afternoon and
evening and there were $50 people dining
at the club house at night. The competitive
phrase OF the programme consisted of an
eighteen hole medal play handicap for n run
presented by George \. Brinkcrhoh and there
was y tie for Grst place between W. ". Monatt
and r. G. leonard. both Of whom had net
totals of -. rhe scores follow:
W. u. MoHatt. rs, 6-7:: r. G. Leonard. so. s %:
!. W. Holberton 81 8 N: J, T, Headley. "a. 10 a..
". n. Shotwell. 81, "a n. =. Harrison, OF. 10 "a:
Thomas Ward. a. 10 IS: e. ". Brll, az. ia ~:
=. v. =. Williams, 40. TT: F. r GrssSouf. rs. u
NJ. Boaert, ~. IA m; +. p. Washburn. iO:. :. M:
T.. ". Pomsres. %, 10 80; q, W, Johnson. %. 10 81:
r. J. Palmer, o., II 81.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-08
The Largest Bona Eide Circulation of any Pine Bluff Newspaper.
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Democratic Voters of Jeffer-
 son County:
 l hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Sheriff for the second term, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. In submitting my candidacy for sheriff l will say that my record in this office for my first term has been to the interest of every tax payer and voter of Jefferson county and inasmuch as my predecessors have been favored with second term, l respectfully ask that as fair and liberal voters you accord me the same distinction given others. So- nciting your support, I am very truly yours, c. M. PHILPOT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-08
An Ancient k,isn Custom.

In the district known as "the baro.f of Forth,' in County Wexford, Ire. all is to be found race of hardwor!li:. " industrious peasants living in thatche cottages with clean, whitewashed wal: which by their perfect whiteness {; once arrest the attention of the visit1 These people differ in many respec from the inha bitants of the other par of the same county and have habi and customs peculiar to themselves When funeral takes place two wooA en crosses are provided. On the wa to the cemetery a halt is made at certain spot by the side of the roat Here prayers are said for the decease after which one cross is deposited in hawthorn bush or under it. The pro cession then goes on it's way, and affn the interment the other cross is five at the head of the grave. This straue custom dates from time immemoria as the great pile of crosses by the roa side indicates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-08
FARMER KILLS .+1
 BLACK PEND

Newton, Miss, Oct. S.-Ben Coker' a prominent farmer, whose home is five or six miles south of here, shot and instantly killed a negro named Willis Bender, who worked on his place. Bender, who was a man about 22 years old, had attempted to assault the 5-year-old daughter of Mir. Coker. The negro had been blowing in field some two or three hundred yards from the home of his employer, and the little girl and the 10-year-old son of Mir. Coker were nearby, gathering popcorn. The negro sent the boy to the house on some pretext and took the child in a cotton house close by.
 The brother returned sooner than expected and detected the negro in his effort to commit the crime, and hastened to tell his father.
 The negro, seeing that he, was: dis covered, ran toward the. house and reached there before the boy did, and while in a nervous state of excit. ment, asked MT. Coker to let him have $25. Seeing that the negro was all in. a quiver, he asked what was the matter. Zhe negro told him noth-
 ing, only he wanted the money. About this time the little boy arrived and appraised his father of what the negro had attempted to do.
 Bender started to run, whereupon MT. Coker stepped into the house. seized gun and fired at the negro just as he was jumping the fence, the load striking him in the back of the head. The negro fell across the fence, dying in a short while.
 MT. Coker came to town and went to a justice of the peace and told what he had done, and was put under a bond of $500 to appear before the circuit court, which he at once made and returned home.
 So far as known there is no prob- ability of further trouble with the ne- groes in the vicinty as a result of the killing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-08
CROP IMPROVED
 DURING MONTH

Little Rock, Ark, Oct, SS.-The condition of the cotton crop in Ark ansas has shown a material improve ment since last month. There are several reasons for this improve ment, the principal Icing the most excellent weather which has pre- vailed practically all over the state during the entire month. Not the least seasonable weather has besn reported except a few cool nights in the Isolated sections. Otherwise the month has been an ideal one for the fruiting of the plant.
 Picking is now in full blast in the southern part of the state. On tha state convict farm 400 men are ea:- ployed in saving the crop, which <; estimated at 1000 bales. On the Oracle plantations, Sunnyside, New Gascony and Rob Roy, the picking is even further advanced. Coi. Oracle is this year experimenting more largely with Italian labor, and ast he picking time came on, he was more than ever pleased with his new help. Labor is going to be inaco quate to care for the crop as a whole, owing to the fact that the negro help is flocking to the indu~ trial centers.
 There is an apparent inclination on the part of the larger planters to hold their cotton for a better price. To certain extent this will be fol- lowed by the smaller farmers and as a general thing it is believed that the members of the Farmers Union in the state will live up to the l5 cents per pound proposition.
 Little ginning has yet been done. and an average amount of seed cot ton required to make a bale of lint cannot be arrived at at this time. Yet it is known that the proportion of lint to seed is greatly in excess of that last year.
 The top crop, which was given up as lost some time ago, is now the principal hope of many of the plan ters in several sections. The top crop is going to be larger than in re- cent history of the state, say the older farmers. The plant presents a peculiar condition, in many instances
 the entire crown of the stalk be- ing covered with bolls, which gives promise of excellent staple. The Arkansas crop will be larger than it was grst estimated, probably by 5O,0O0 bales. This statement will most probably be denied by those who are forming their opinion from particular locations, but from the state, as a whole, the crop will be better than the average.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-08
CRIME IN NEW YORK

There are 240 murders a year in New York city, but not half the mur- derers are ever arrested. In fact but little more than a fourth of them, or only sixty-five, were arrested last year, and nearly one-half, or thirty two of them, were not prosecuted, or were dismissed by the grand jury on the grounds that there was no evil ,dence to convict. There were thirty three prosecutions, resulting in thirty two convictions, two of whom receiv- ed the death sentence, and thirty giv- en life imprisonment. But little more than one-eighth of the murder CTS of the great American metropolis last year were punished-that is, POS murderers last year in New York City have not been run down.
 The fact stands out boldly that when a murderer is caught and con- victed in New York the law is rigidly enforced. It is exceedingly doubtful if any other city or community in the United States can show so good a record. Thirty-two convictions out of thirty-three prosecutions and two giv- en the death penalty and thirty life imprisonment.
 Another fact is very apparent too that the murderer in New York City takes no great chance of detection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-08
How to Stop Runaways.

The policeman had stopped the IT away very neatly. Now. though pr' ing little. he was fsite calm.
 < "It's nothing to stop a runaway" !. said as he wiped his foam cover" hands. Tt is like jumping on or Of moving car-dead easy when you kno,' how. What you want to do when y" see a runaway tearing toward you i not to stand still, but to run all yo might in the same, way the nag's a-;.' ing. Then, when 1t catches up to yo,, you grab the bridle and keep a-run ming. Then you are not thrown. yo, are not trampled on, and in a mint, t or two the horse slows down. Iy, stopped a dozen runaways without a. accident. It's part of our training. an, the policeman who would refuse |, take chance would be disgraced tn same as a soldier who would refuse l. fight. ."-New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-08
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s'sss:.ss sssss sss 9, &zzzz$7x
NEWS FORECAST
 FOR WEDNESDAY

New York, Oct., S.S-Among the important news events scheduled for tomorrow are the following:
 Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men of the United States and Can-, ada will begin meeting in Detroit.
 Federation of Trade Press As soclations in the United States will open second convention in Washing ton.
 Boston and Maone railroad stock holders will meet to approve $6,- 900, ,OOO bond issue.
 Brigadier General Edward s. God frey will retire from the United States army.
 Delaware day will be observed at the Jamestown exposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-08
NEGRO SHOT AND
 KICKED TO DEATH
Mob Takes Vengeance on POliceman's
 Slayer in Quick Time.

e Cumberland, Md, Oct 7.-The first lynching in the history of Cumber- land occurred when William Burns, a negro desperado, who had killed Policeman August Banter. was kicked and shot to death. Banters death oh Saturday was followed by threats against the negro, these coming as much from negroes as from whites.
 The keys being refused, a telegraph pole was used as battering ram and an entrance to the building was fore ed by hundred men. Other negroes in neighboring cells were careful to guide the lynchers to that of Burns, and here again the battering ram was used The lynchers found their vic- tim crouched behind his cot, and seizing him by the feet, dragged him downstairs and into the street, where. within few yards of the jail, Burns was kicked and shot to death. Rev. w. Cleveland Hicks, an Episcopal clergyman, did his best to save the negro, and afterwards pro- tected the body until the arrival upon the scene of Judge A. Hunter Boyd and the police. Judge Boyd called upon the crowd to disperse, and in this he was promptly obeyed. The body was removed to an undertak- ing establishment and 10 900 DarSOnS are estimated to have viewed it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-08
A NEWSPAPERS DUTY

There are some people in this world whose skin is so thin they take umbrage at the simplest sen- tence found in a newspaper and de- liberately construe such sentence as a personal reflection. The ar- parently get it into their noggins that the paper "has it in' for them' and is continually seeking opportun- ity to rub their fur the wrong way, says the Fort Worth Telegram.
 And there was never a more mis- taken idea entertained by a sane and intelligent human being. The average newspaper has no friends to reward and no foes to punish 1t is a medium for the transmission of legitimate news and the discussion of current events. It knows no mas ter save the current happenings of the day, which must find space in it's columns, and it never goes out ilo Wdy lO plSh d lOW WILL duy Ol it's readers.
 Of course, in the hurried prepara- tion of copy such as has to be prac- tlced in every modern newspaper office, errors will often occur, but where those errors reflect even ap- parently upon any individual, he can lay the flattering unction to-his soul that no harm was intended
 The individual may bear malice, but the newspaper never does. The newspaper before you every day IS the product of many minds and no individualism controls it's utterancas. The man on the staff who may have a grievance against some outside individual is compelled to shed that grievance at the office entrance, and If in the course of his newspaper duty it is necessary to treat some individual enemy, he must lay all thought of personal animosity aside and handle the situation as if no controversy or misunderstanding ex- lsted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-08
WILL THE SOUTH MEASURE UP?

The New York World still refuses to believe that MT. Bryan is the in evitable candidate of the Democratic party for president in 1908. South ern Democrats are relied upon to prevent such a calamity. Their leaders" declares the World, 4sknow that Bryan cannot be elected. Il oose- welt would obliterate him; either Taft, Knox. Hughes or ,LaFollette would beat him hands down. His nomination would mean Republi- can walkover. The issue rests large ly with the South. There alone is coherent Democratic organization which represents the historic prin- ciples of the party. There alone is leadership in the hands of Demo. crats of brain and character and conviction. The South will control a third of the delegates to the ma
 tional convention. It can. prevent MT. Bryan's nomination or it can surrender to Western Populism."
 These thing about Southern Den O. cratic leaders are very nice said but it remains to be seen whether they properly apply to the majority, re- marks the Charlotte Observer. Not that many men in the whole lot are blind to the consequences of nohi- hating Mir. Bryan-consequence which must involve an almost hope lessly demoralized party-but only one here and there that has the nerve to come out sand say so. Then of course, there gare those who whoop it up for MT. Bryan ftcni factional motives and have only a secondary regard for the party's well fare as national organization. With some exceptions, no'aLiy in
 Virginia and Mississippi, the South ern leaders attitude has not thus far been at all creditable. They may yet redeem themselves, or the peo-
 pie may save the day-those are grounds for hope. No more than the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-08
Walked Him Up.

The passenger gave no heed. Flare. please" ss