davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
GLEN COVE STAKE
WON By &N[LL

New York. Nov. 9.-The Glen Cove SELL
ing stakes one mile, the feature of the
card at Aqueduct yesterday, resulted in
an easy victory for the . TO favorite,
Sewell. The favorite was off badly. but
in the stretch he easily went to the front
and won by five lengths:
First race 2-year-olds, furlongs-IIes-
sian, 10 CHorner). 3 10 and . to l. won:
Miss Swain. 102 (Notte). TO 5. place.
second; Jubilee Juggins, 9s (McDanieD. 4
To 1, show, third Time 1:ii 4-5. ca roll
ton, Senator Barrett. Bonnie Alan. Billy
b Van and Sylvia c. also ran.
Second race. handicap, all ages. fur
longs-Jack Atkin, l23 (E. Duganl, to 2
and even, won; Spooner, l0i tMilleD, 10
5, place, second: Melbourne. 1O3 (Notter),
even, show, third. Time i:27. Faust. Zie-
nap and Number One also ran.
Third race. the Glen Cove. 3-year-olds.
mile-Sewell, lO5 &c. Dugan), . to and
out won: Alteration rs (Sumter). . to TO-
place, second; Oraculum, log tMilleD. out
show, third. Time AZ. only three
starters.
Iourth race. handicap. all ages. / 5-16
miles-Right Royal. ia (McDaneD. IL to
10 and TO 8. won Pins and Needles. 107
lSumter, 10 3, place, second; Tommy
Waddell; l0i &c, Duganl, to B. show
Maid and Prince Ching also ran.
Firth race. fllies. 2-year-olds. selling, 5
furlongs-Sandal. los tNotter). to 1 and
TO 5. won: Miss Delaney. los CHorner.
) TO 2 for the place. second; Great Dame,
f03 (SumteD 10 |. show. third. Time
01 1-5. Bell Griffin. Mazzoui Rucimo.
Mae Hamilton, Reene w, Masks and
Faces. Redemption. Queens Souvenir
Lykers. Sainesaw and Bosom Friend also
ran.
Sixth race, maiden 3-year-ods and up
ward, i mlle-Ramrod, 109 (McDanieD. 4
to and to .. won: Charles q. Gates. 112
(Callahan), 4 10 ! for the place, second; ;
George q. Hall 100 @. SWAIN. 3 TO /,
show, third. Time 1913. Destroyer. Kes-
trel, Village King. Citrona. Grace Cam
eron and Tuckernuck also ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
INDIANS ARE Fit
TO BATTLE CR|MSOy

Boston. Nov. 9.-The football team from
the Carlisle Indian school arrived here
yesterday for the annual game with IIar-
ward in the Stadium today. There were 90
members of the party and nearly all are
full-blooded Indiaps. Several or the party
showed the effects of the recent games
with the University of Pennsylvania and
Princeton. but Coach Glenn Warner de-
clared that the same team which defeated
the Quakers and was vanqushed by the
Tigers would line up against Harvard
The party secured the American league
grounds for practice and spent most Of
the afternoon in running through their
plays and I'm kicking.
II Is expected that the capacity of the
Stadium will be taxed to its utmost by
the crowd which will go to Cambridge to-
day 10 see the game.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
FATE OF R[ADV|uE
TRACK IN DOUBT

Boston, Nov. 9.--The question of tho flu
ture OF the Rcadville trotting park
where star Pointer broke the two-mnute
record by pacing mile in ! :59A, was
placed in the hands of an investigatio
committee OF the New England Trotting
Horse Breeders association at a meeting
at Young's hotel yesterday. The COM
mittee. which consists OF John R. Gra-
ham of Bangor. A. J. Welch OF Hart ford
and Charles ;. Rackemann. Arnold
Lawson and John ID. O'Connor of this
city, will report at a meeting I'm Decem-
Der relief from an average debt for the
past three years OF $1,000. and whether IL
would he advisable to sell the property
for the benefit OF the creditors and stock
holders.
Grand circuit meetings have been held
at Readvile for the past ten years, and
many notable horses have been seen on
its track.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting which had been arranged
between President Doe and Manager
Duffy of the Providence Baseball club for
yesterday afternoon I'm this city was post %
poned owing to the fact that one Of tho
lawyers who Is looking after Duffys in
terests was unable TO be present.
II is reported that much important busi-
ness will I've transacted when the owners
get together. and some definite settlement
will probably be made. although IL IN pos
sble some sensational developments may
crop out.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. wINSLOwS SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over so years by
,vi.iis teething. with perfect success
II soothes the child softens the gums,
ailays all pain; cures wind collie. and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea. IL
madiately. Sold by Druggists I'm every
part Of the world. twenty-five cents
a bottle. BE sure and ask for Mrs.
winslow's Soothing syrup" and take
no other kind.
Guaranteed under the food and drugs
act, June 80, 1eo6. Serial number 1898.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
PROVIDENCE BOUND
SCHOONER ASHORE

,Disps,cses from Newport News, We.
last night told Of the grounding OF the
big schooner Mary r. Barrett, bound
from that port 90 this city with a cargo
OF coal. az Cape Henry. The news was
brought by masters OF incoming vessels
at the Virginia seaport Up TO a late
hours last night the Barrett remained
aground
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09

When the railroad committee OF the
common council meets next Tuesday,
e-President Buckland of the n. Y. ~.
H. and H. railroad. will lay before IL
plan whereby his company expects to inn
prove it's shipping facilities in this city
at cost OF $10o0,0O0.
The improvements consist Of the dredg-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
new HAVEN TO IMPROVE
ITS SHIPPING FACILITIES

ing and filling of the section around
India Point. and includes the building OF
a number OF large slips and the erection
of sheds for storing purposes.
The company has already acquired the
land necessary for It's purpose. and only
the consent OF the city authorities is
lacking TO the beginning OF operations.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
MEET BRIDGEPORT TONIGHT

The fast Bridgeport team will be the
o,,poncnts of Nick McGilvary's pets this
evening at Infantry hall and some lively
playing lis In order as both teams are
going fast The game will start at $50,
and a large crowd Is expected TO be on
hand.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
ADvERTIsED LETTERS.

The following letters are advertised by
Postmaster Edgar Il. Matteson as un-
called for: Miss Adele Boardman. Mrs.
Mary Wetherell. Mrs. a. III. Wood, GIN
ton Bennett and John Sanqulst.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-09
POULTRY SHOW.

The poultry show. which was opened
Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock by Cen
trail Grange, r. OF H., No. "a. In the Ar
mory hall. Apponaug. was very largely
attended. especially i'm the evening, when
the hall was well filled. There are num-
Der OF nice fowl on exhibition, chief
among them is some prize winning stock
OF ID /. Lambert OF Apponaug. Mr. LAM
bert Is considered one OF the foremost
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-11-08
CHAPTER VII.

Y ATE in July 1t grows dark as mid
night approaches, SO that the
many lights from doorway and
- window seem less garish and
strange than they do month earlier.
In the Northern there was good bust
ness doing. The new bar fixtures,
which had cost kings ransom or
represented the one nights loslngs Of
Klondike millionaire, shone rich,
dark and enticing, while the cut glass
sparkled with iridescent hues. reflect
Continued on Paks 5tx..
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-11-08

summons, and we haven't had
chance to argue in our own defense"
II have just said that this Is re-
Markable state OF affairs and unusual
action had to he taken" Mcnamara re-
piled. hut the young miner grew ex-
cited
Look here, this gold won't get
away! It's safe in the ground. Well
knock of work and let the claim lie
Idle til the thing Is settled. You cant
xeaiiv expect us 70 surrender !posses-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-09
PREACH ON "THE
 NEW THEOLOGY

Sioux City, Ia., Oct., 9.-A Jew ish Rabbi, Congregational preach CT, Unitarian minister and an Episcopal rector will take part in symposium, having for it's object the unification of religious faith, during the Unitarian state confer ence which opened here today. "The New Theology" is the general sub ject of the discussion, and the clergymen of widely varying be- liefs will attempt to arrive at broad understanding of the liberal trend of the present day religious belief.
 The discussion will be perfectly free, it is promised ,and each clergyman will be allowed the wid- est latitude in considering the as- signed subject. It is believed that the symposium will attract wide at tention, coming on at time when the liberal movement in theology is attracting wide adherents in all parts of the world, and following closely the International Liberal congress in Boston, the Episcopal ian conference in Richmond, the Congregationalists congress in Cleveland and the Theosophists meeting in Chicago.
 The Unitarians at this meeting expect to complete plans for the spread of their activities through out Iowa and Northwest. Considera- tion of this work and other impor- tant subjects, discussions papers, and sermons, will occupy the three days of the session, concluding with banquet The Reverend Wilson Backus, of Chicago, western secre- tary of the denomination, will preach the conference sermon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-09
How to Stop Runaways.

The policeman had stopped the run away very neatly. Now, though puff ing little, he was quite calm.
 "It's nothing to stop a runaway" he said as he wiped his foam covered hands. ''It is like jumping on or off q moving car-dead easy when you know how. What you want to do when you see runaway tearing toward you is not to stand still, but to run all you, might in the same way the nag's ago ing. Then, when it catches up to you. you grab the bridle and keep a-run. ming. Then you are not thrown, you are not trampled on, and in a minute or two the horse slows down. I've stopped dozen runaways without ali accident. It's part of our training. and the policeman who would refuse to take chance would be disgraced the same as a soldier who would refuse tc fight" t."-New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-09
POSTAL AND
 POST CARDS
First Class Rates Charged When
 They Are Mailed Under Cover of Sealed Envelopes.

It appears that for worry the post card fad has had no equal in the history of the postoffice department and new rules and orders to the mail ing of such are frequently made and issued by the department. It was ex pected that this fad, like all others, was of the short-life variety, but it appears that it's longevity has sur prised those who have had charge of the mails, and now that the fad seems to be here to stay, the department is hedging it about with rules and reg ulations The following is the latest order issued from the postoffice de- partment, and affects the mailing of these cards under sealed corver:
 'FOffice of Third Asst F. M. Gen,l,
 Washington, D. C., Oct. 3. 1907.
 ''Post cards and postal cards mailed under cover of sealed envelopes Transparent or otherwise) are chargeable with postage at the first class rate-two cents an ounce or fraction thereof. If inclosed in un- sealed envelopes, they are subject to postage according to the character of the message-at the first class rate if wholly or partly in writing, or the third class rate Gone cent for each two ounces or fraction thereof) if entirely in print, and the postage should be affixed to the envelopes covering the same
 Postage stamps affixed to such cards inclosed in envelopes having an opening exposing the stamps can not be recognized in payment of postage thereon.
 However, where such cards, pro- perly addressed and prepaid-bear- ing no matter rendering them un- mailable under postmaster-general's orders Mo- 146 (par. ) and 539 (par 4) when sent openly in the mails are inclosed in envelopes, it will be assumed that they were inadvertent- ly placed under cover, and they may be removed therefrom and dispatched without additional payment of post age.
 "A. l.. LAWSHEE,
 "Third Assistant P. M. Genl."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-09
An Ancient lN.ish Custom.

In the district known as "the barony of Forth," in County Wexford, Ireland, is to be found race of hardworking. industrious peasants living in thatche3. cottages with clean, whitewashed wall@ which by their perfect whiteness a' once arrest the attention of the visitor These people differ in many respects from the inhabitants of the other part. of the same county and have habit< and customs peculiar to themselves When funeral takes place two wood en crosses are provided. On the wa, to the cemetery halt is made at a certain spot by the side of the road. Here prayers are said for the deceased, after which one cross is deposited in g hawthorn bush or under it. The pro cession then goes on it's way, and afte' the interment the other cross is fixed at the head of the grave. This strange custom dates from time immemorial, as the great pile of crosses by the road side indicates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-09
TO CONTROL
 TOBACCO CROP

%Madison, Wis, Oct, 9.-Plans for controlling and marketing the Wisconsin tobacco crop and for storing the crop, if necessary to se- cure fair prices, are being consid- cred at the meeting here today of the state tobacco growers depart ment of the American Society of Equity. Delegates will be elected to the national convention of tobac- co growers, to be held in Shelby vile, Ky, October 30. Officials of the state union report that the to- bacCo growers of the north are now almost as well organized as those of Kentucky Tennessee and Virgin ia and that they will soon be in 9 position to wage Q successful war fare for better prices and treatment at the hands of the 'tobaceo trust. :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-09
GENERAL GOD-
 FREY RETIRES

Washington, Oct, 9.-Brigadier General Edward Settle Godfrey to- day retired from active service in Fthe army, under operation of the age rule. General Godfrey has had long and distinguished military career, having been famous as an Indian fighter. He was born in kalida, O., October g, 1S43. He graduate from the United Statets military academy in 1867, and serv- ed as lieutenant, captain and major of the Seventh cavalry from June IT
 1867, to Februry 2, 1901. He took part in all the campaigns and In dian fights of General Custer, until the tragic death of the latter. He was also made major and awarded congressional medal for "most dis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-09
The Iron Law of Caste.

As an illustration of the exclusive ness of caste, which a native of India will do almost anything to preserve, 1t might be mentioned that when money passes between a low caste and high caste man the coin is thrown on the ground by the one and picked up by the other for fear of defilement They may not stand on the same carpet or enter the same room. Neither must the low caste man cross the threshold of his superior's house or hut. If he wants to communicate with him he stands out, side and bawls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-09
TRADE PAPER
 MEN MEET

Washington, Oct, 9.-Editors and Publishers of trade papers of various kinds, dealing with matters ranging from postage stamp col lecting to railroad management and banking, are in attendance at the national convention of the Fed eration of Trade Press Associations. A business session was held today, to De followed by a banquet this evening. The convention will ex- tend through tomorrow. All of the larger cities and commercial centers of the country are represented among the visiting journalists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-09
ODD FELLOWS
 ORPHANS HOME
In FlOurishing Condition and Is Pride of the Order-Capacity Is Being
 Increased.

The Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees of the Odd Fellows Home at Batesville at a recent meet ing in that city found the affairs of the Home in excellent condition, says the Batesville Guard. It has about seventy inmates at present de- pendent, widows and orphans of de- ceased Odd Fellows, there being 4 widows and between siXty-five and seventy children there. The hand some buildings are surrounded by well-kept grounds, and in the annex, completed last year, there is school room, furnished with modern school Furniture, where some fifty of the E6 ildren attend school regularly, for nine months in the year.
 sHhe new rooms being built there now will increase the capacity of the home to one hundred, and it is ex- Fpected that number of inmates will abe there by this time next year. About the home are forty acres of ground, on which is an orchard, large garden, pasture and patches of cultivated crops. It is very attrac- tive place, and generous provision is made there for the dependent fami- lies of the dependent members of the order in Arkansas.
 The home is supported by an as- sessment of 50 cents a year, levied on the membership of each lodge in the state There are 25,000 Odd Eel lows in Arkansas, and in this way the handsome sum of $12,50O is raised for the home No member of the or der ever feels this tax. It has not only supported the home, but dur ing the last few years a surplus fund has grown up in the hands of the treasurer of the board that now amounts to between $11,000 and $12,- 900.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-09

tlnguished gallantry" in the battle of Bear Paw mountains against the Neg Perco Indians, led by Chief Joseph, September 3O,1S77, where he was wounded and had his horse shot out from under him. From
 1879 to 1883 he was instructor in cavalry tactics at West Point. He was a member of the board of off cers that devised the present sys- tenn o1 drill regulations for the in- fantry, cavalry and artillery of the army. In 1904 he became the com handing officer at Fort Riley, Kas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-09

Salesman Wanted-We want good salesmen to sell lots in New Oklahoma towns just opening up, exclusive territory given to general agents, good proposition and big commission, experienced men pre- ferred, write stating experience. Rock Island Pacific Development
 Company.
 Suite 401-2-3 Frisco Bldg.
 St. Louis, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-09
BRIDGE LETTING

By virtue of authority vested in me I will let at the front door of the court house at noon Saturday, October 12, the contract to build one new bridge across Wabbaseka Bayou on what is known as the township line road east of Altheim- CT. Plans and specifications can be seen at the county clerks office or at my office
 JAMES GOULD 10-3-St County Judge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-09
BRIDGE LETTING.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Sept. 27, 1907.
 In pursuance to law I will let at the front door of the court house in the city of Pine Bluff, at 12 o'clock noon, on Saturday, October 12, 1907. a con- tract for building first class bridge across the ditch at Linden street and Tenth avenue, city of Pine Bluff. Bridge B feet long. Plans and speci- fications can be seen at my office.
 JAMES COULD, 9-27-12t County Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-09

'Fare. The passenger gave no heed. Flare, please"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-09
Walked Him Up.

rare.
 The passenger gave no heed.
 Flare, please"
 Still was the passenger oblivious.
 By the ejaculatory term fare said the conductor, "I imply no refer ence to the state of the weather, the complexion of the admirable blond you observe in the contiguous seat nor even to the quality of service vouch safed by this philanthropic corpora tion. merely allude in manner per. haps lacking in delicacy, but not il conciseness, to the monetary obligation set up by your presence in this car and suggest that, without contempering your celerity with cunctation, you liquidate."
 At this point the passenger emerged from his trance.-Colunrbus Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-09

Want 100 young men ana young ladies for immediate railway and telegraph service. We pay transpor- taticn and guarantee to place you in position at once. American Railway Training School, Bastrop, La.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-09
FRIENDS AND CITIZENS.

We would like to call yol attention to the fact that we have nice bar becued meat daily. Also staple and fancy groceries.
 w. M. GARDNER, West Sixth avenue, J. w. Monks Addition. =. 9-25-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-09
An Invitation.

Mabel" he said, q love you. I place my happiness in your hands,
 "For goodness sake," she cried plead ingly, "dOn't do it noww
 "Why not?'
 Because I'm quite sure I'll need both hands in a minute or so to keep you from kissing me."-Philadelphia Press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-23

Out Of a loft building near Washington
SQUARE rushed a young girl who did not
STOP until she reached an Italian fruit seller
at the corner
sits my turn to-day, hurry up. now
she said. two bananas for Sadie. two.
no. femme see, three apples. two oranges
and say, how many of those cherries for
five cents? Not on your life, that stingy
little bag. Gimme two apples. Hurry
now, for the girls will soon be down.
She turned to look toward the building.
Already the advance guard Of the army Of
workers had begun to appear. The noon
whistle had blown and there was half an
hour offresh air and sunshine ahead Of them.
It was to save time for the visit to the park
that the courier came in advance to buy
fruit to supplement their lunch.
The little group gathered to await the
nroyisions and then the five girls moved
in a body up South Fifth avenue to the
souare. They walked briskly, for the
other factories in the neighborhood were
emptying and the benches shady at mid
dav are limited. The street soon filled
with the eager. hurrying crowd that came
from the high buildings to the south of the
so,,sre. to the west as far over as Broad
way and north from University Place,
where the girls work.
There lie no thought Of their work, how
over. as they rush out to meet the light
md air at the lunch hour. The five that
rad taken the ~precaution to buy their fruit
in advance found a bench and settled
there. Out Of paper packages came bread
and sandwiches, cake and crackers. There
vas room for all blu n Of them on the
bsnch. The other perohed on the iron
handle.
Somebody just came out Of the Mayors
house, said one Of them pointing to the
po-th side Of the square. ct was a lady,
too
Every head was turned to look at the
house they all know 30 well. These girls
were New Workers. and their conversation
was carried on In the New Yorkese OF their