davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-01
Classified "Ad5.

CASH FOR SMALL ADS.
Small ads, under one dollar.
must be paid in advance. We
do this in order to avoid the
keeping of many petty ac-
counts. If.
RECORD PUB. co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-28
LECTURE AND MUSIC
Doctor c. c. Cline and Daughters Will Entertain Y. M. c. A. Members Tuesday Night at
 Merrill Institute.

Doctor c. c. Cline will give his il- frustrated lecture, ."The Art Galleries of Europe" on Tuesday night, Jan. 29 at the Y. M. c. A. auditorium. Dr. Cline has devoted considerable time in preparation of this subject, and the slides that he will use with the stereopticon have been carefully se- lected by him.
 Doctor Cline's Visit to the Gal leries of Europe" is not lecture on art with art illustrations, but an art exhibition of masterpieces of the worlds best artists, combined with' poetry and music. He will be as sisted in the song recital by his daughters, Mrs. Zones, of Little Rock, and Miss Sarah Cline, assist ed by trained quartette. The views will be projected by a pair of dissolving stereopticons operat- ed by an expert.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-28
MISS D'VORAK
 TO MEET HUMMER
Young Woman Skating Champion Will Compete With Pine Bluff Boy at
 Main Rink Tonight.

In keeping with their usual meth ods, Messrs. Leitner and Veil, man. agers of the Main rink, offer an at traction of unusual merit tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Miss Adelaide D'Vorak, who holds the ladies' worlds championship for fast skating, will make her first appear ance tonight. Miss D'Vorak's pro- gram is divided into two parts. The first consists of trick and fancy skat- ing. The second and last half of the program is one-mile race on skates with the fastest local boy skater of Pine Bluff. In tonight's race Miss DVorak will run against Ernest Hummer She has some pretty good records to her credit and wherever she has appeared she has startled lov- CTS of roller skating. Races are al- ways very interesting when run be- tween men or boys, but doubly sc when lady and gentleman race against each other. The performance will prove to be the most interesting yet presented in Pine Bluff, and large crowds will doubtless take advantage of the opportunity to witness thi: superior attraction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-28
JOE RAILEY'S REELECTION.

Senator Joseph w. Bailey has been reelected to the United States senate by an overwhelming majority, the vote in the legislature being loS for him against AZ cast for various other persons. That is the verdict of the representatives of the peo- pie of Texas upon thee harges made against their senator, and, presum- ably, it is competent jury. More over, there has been no suggestion of the use of money to procure this result. The war on the senator has been conducted With ability, resolu- ton and vigor. The opposition has had the advantage of very capable leadership The result indicates that the legislators do not believe that the senator is guilty of the charge against him, and they are better advised than outsiders of the merits of the charges and the cahracter 0I the authors of them
 As indicating the sentiment of the voters of Texas, if is to be men toned that a member of the state senate declined to abide by his in structions to vote for Bailey and resigned his seat and ran again TOT the office. with the result that hls opponent, a Bailey man, was elected by a vote of 3,023 to ,GS3. In Comanche county, where another primary was called, Bailey won by vote of three to one. Thereafter, several other counties in which new primaries had been ordered recalled them. The only county to declare against Bailey was Travis, where less than one-third of the regular Democratic vote was boiled, and which went against the senator by only 300 majority It is, therefore, safe to say that the reelection of Senator Bailey reflects most truly the popular opinion of the people of Texas, and the Graphic does not hesitate to express the opinion that his reelection is proper and de- served There mas been nothing proven against Senator Bailey to convict him of either moral or po litical dishonesty or wrong, and in the opinion of the Graphic his escutcheon is uESeltael by his rO- litical enemies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-28

ent child labor law and extending our sympathy to those endeavoring to secure the abolishment of child labor throughout the United States; therefore, be it
 Resolved, That committee Of ten citizens be appointed and said committee to include the chairman of this meeting, and that said com mittee receive and consider all sug- gestions and resolutions offered and report their conclusions two weeks hence or earlier, if deemed neces- sary, and that notice of said meet ing be published in the daily papers of our city.
 The committee: Rabbi E. Frisch, chairman; Mayor John l.. Caldwell, Judge w. T. Woodbridge, Reverend Ross Moore, Reverend I. N. Norris, Reverend T. Y. Ramsey, Reverend w. D. Buckner, J. R. Langston, E. J, Kerwin, Mgr. J. M. Lucey and Dr. Junius Jordon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-28
BIG CROWD
 CONTINUES.
Most Graceful Couple tO Be AWard- ed Prize at Bluff City Rink
 Tuesday Night-Contmct Let.

The largest crowd ever seen upon a skating rink fl ,c.' was as- semt!td at the Bluff City Saturday afternoon and night, and the sport was greatly enjoye' ny all. Tonight the Bluff City offe"s go0,l skating acd splendil music
 Tuesdav night prize will be ol- rered to i' most Er..ceeu' couple skaters. Contest open to all.
 The contract for the extension ol the rink, 70 feet in the rear, mas been let to c. F. Dunnington, ana actual work will begin at once. When completed, the Bluff City will be one of the finest rinks in the state, nav ing the smoothest surface and best music of any rink in Pine Blum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-28
Advertising Rates Made Known on
 Application.
GOV. PATTERSON A WONDER.

The Arkansas Democrat thinks Gov. Malcom Patterson of Tennes- see wonder
 The term is usel adviscdly in this day of the demago3,s reign, when the national board of trustees is composed of Messr5. Greed, Graft, Combination, Se'i,h Ambition. Rail- road King, Standard Oil ct al, Linn.
 In his inaugural message he recommended that the power Of naming the election commissioners of the various counties of the state be taken from his hands as he con sidered it dangerous and arbi- trary."
 He suggests that the power be delegated to a board and reccm- mends it's constituents so that its work may be as far as possible re- moved from all semblance of cor rupt manipulation and undue inf1u- ence of partisan interests.
 It is not recorded that any other governor had seen the evils of the system, unless he were just about to retire from the office, and saw the machinery falling into the hands of an opposition ring.
 The suggestion made by Gov. Patterson is one that should appeal to all who insist on purity in politics.
 It is indeed dangerous and arbi- trary to place in the hands of one man the power to build up political machine that shall have its ramifica- tions in every county.
 It is impossible to obliterate en- tirely machine influence in politics, for as soon as one machine is broken the power that breaks it becomes the active germ of another that will sooner or later become as strong and tyrannical.
 But there may be laws and a healthful public sentiment that will make the machine most difficult of operation.
 In Tennessee, where politics has been dirtier than in Arkansas, which is saying a great deal, Governor Pat terson has suggested one of the methods by which this may be done. and while it may not wholly remedy the evil, it will at least cast restric- tions about it that will be salutary.
 The legislature should heed the recommendations of Gov. Patterson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-28
BREAKAGE
 AT WATER WORKS
Homes in This City Were Without Water Yesterday-Tr0uble for
 Past Week.

For several days past the water consumers of the city have been with out water at intervals. The great CT portion of yesterday the water all over the city was turned off and house. hold duties were dispensed with in many instances because of there being no water. 1t is understood that there is a breakage at the water plant and that large gang of men worked there all of last night to repair it.
 Manager B. c. Fowles of the Pine Bluff Light and Water company will make a hurried business trip to Cin- cinnati this afternoon and it may be some weeks before the damage done at the water plant can be fully repair ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-28
WALKS ON WATER
 PAST HELENA
Prof. Charles Oldreiye, Who Is Walk. ing on Water to New Orleans on
 Wager Attracts Attention.

Helena, Jan. 2S.-Prof. Charles Oldrieve, who is walking on water from Cincinnati to New Orleans on a $5,000 wager, passed Helena, accom- panied by his wife and financial back CT, James Wetherand, of Louisville, Ky. He rested on the levee here for two hours and during that time the river front was crowded with specta tors. Fully 5000 persons witnessed his arrival and departure.
 Professor Oldrieve wears miniature cedar canoes upon his feet and takes advantage of the current, balancing his body with is arms, as a skater or a man on snow shoes. He is accompa- nied by launch and byEa skiff oc- cupied by his wife.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-28

Willis Frost of Texarkana, is visit ing MT. and Mrs. Fred Fellows, on South Olive street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-28
A PENSION LIST HEROINE.

Vermont recently lost one of it's Revolutionary war widows whose halo is in danger of serious damage
 The Daughters of the American Revolution aided in supporting her. the state of Vermont voted her a gift of $2OO and the United States government had paid her a pension for fifty-three years. Honors were showered upon her, and school chill dren came to believe she was a heroine of the war of Independence.
 But some iconoclasts began to figure, and they found that the lady did not fight in the Revolution; that she did not even sew flags for the Continentals, for the very good req son that the Revolutionary war end ed before she was born. She was the widow of a soldier of the Revolu- tion, to be sure, but they found that she married him when he was 75 years old and she was 21. The longest lived child of this wedding of December and May was pension that the United States government had paid more than fifty years since the old soldier of the Continental line camped in the bivouac of the dead.
 Even with the entertainment that time throws around such things, marrying for pensions does not seem to call for such honor from gov
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-28
STEP-MOTHER
 BRANDED TOTS
Woman Says She Was Seized With an UnaccOuntable and UncOn. trOllable Mania-Used
 Red-hOt Irons.

New ork, Jan. 2S.-Two little tots, Nellie, aged T. and Jennie, ? years old, told Magistrate House in the Harlem police court today that their stepmother, Mrs. Kate Cravius, had branded them with a red-hot stove litter, when in play they had made too much noise. Twice during the recital, the prisoner, woman of intelligence and pleasing ap pearance, not more than 20 years of age, tainted. When restored, the woman admitted that she had burned the children, but said that at the same time she was possessed by an unaccountable mania The two girls, she said, had been play ing with their dolls until the noise and confusion robbed her of her req son and left an impulse to burn the little ones. Seizing the stove lid litter she pressed the glowing end upon the back of the right hand of each child, causing scars that the little ones will carry to their graves.
 A peculiar feature of the case was the apparent affection for the chill dren felt by the prisoner and that the attachment was returned and repeatedly demonstrated in court.
 The prisoner was paroled in cus- tody of her counsel, pending a furth- CT hearing tomorrow and the chill dren given over to the care of the Children's Society, which brought the complaint.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-28
and patriotic sOcities.

ernments and patriotic socities.
 The New York Evening Post calls attention to the fact that there are more than 700 women pensioners of the war of 1912 and 74SS of the Mexican war. Going further, it is figured out that if young girls keep marrying aged pensioners we may be paying war pensions in 1889, and pensions for Spanish war widows in the year A. D. 2O21.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-28
ANT|-CH|lD
 LABOR LAW Mass Meeting at Merrill Institute Yesterday Was Enthusiastic and Largely Attended.
PROMPT ACTION HERE
Beyeridge Amendment and Other Na- tional Movements EndOrsed-Many Prominent Speakers-LOcal Com. mittee Appointed.

The mass meeting called yesterday at the Merrill Institute at the request of the National Child Labor Commit tee to discuss anti-child labor legisla- ton, was largely attended and result ed in unusual enthusiasm in the inter- est of the unfortunate little children of the country who are compelled to labor at a tender age.
 Speeches that tinged with the pa thetic were made by Pine Bluffs most representative citizens, including May or John L. Caldwell, Superintendent Junius Jordan of the city schools, Judge w. T. Woodbridge, Reverends Ross Moore, w. D. Buckner, J. I. Nor ris, w. c. Watson, T. Y. Ramsey, Rab b E. Frisch, Mgr. Lucey and Judge E. J. Kerwin.
 The meeting was called to order by Doctor Junius Jordan who presided, E. J. KerWin acting as secretary.
 In the addresses during the after noon sentiment of a decided nature in opposition to the abuses of the child hood was expressed.
 Doctor Junius Jordan told of the numerous occasions when these prob lens came before the educational world. Judge Woodbridge declared himself in sympathy with every move ment that tends to uplift the physical, moral and mental growth of children, and was therefore heartily in accord with the sentiment and action of the meeting. Reverend Ross Moore spoke of the pathetic lot of little ones ill the cotton mills and other manufac- turing industries. Doctor Buckner eX- pressed his love for the Union and his devotion to the South in particular. and put himself on record as advocat- 1 ing any measure that would insure good citizenship. Reverend Norris, in pathetic strains, dwelt on the pitiful condition of the thousands of little children who daily slave away their youthful lives in the coal mines of Pennsylvania, subjecting themselves to loss of life and deformation of body. Reverend Watson voiced especially the cry of the laboring mans child and made forcible comparison be- tween the pampered child of the mul- ! ti-millionaire and the wretched de- crepit child of the poor farmer and laborer, living in the little novels ad- jacent to cotton factories. Reverend T. Y. Ramsey pleaded for the rights of children as children and insisted that neither the parent nor the state nor the school nor the church had a right to deny the little tots the privi- leges of recreation, education and health. Mgr. Lucey caused no little laughter when he stated that he at tended the meeting to enjoy the good company and that he did not expect to make a speech, but he made a good talk anyway, for Father Lucey always has something good to say. His ref erence to Mayor Caldwell as the Rev erend Mayor" was relished by the au- dience and brought screams of laugh ter.
 Judge E. J. Kerwin, who was the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-28

Don't use harsh phys les. The rel action weakens the bowels, leads to chronic constipation. Qet Doan's Reg ulets. They operate easily. tone the stomach, cure constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-28

J. C.. Crutcher of Little Rock, is in the city today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26
Piles Cured
Quickly at Home
without Pain, Cutting or Surgery
Instant Relief.
we Prove It--Sample Package:
Free.

Seven people out of ten are said
m have piles. Not one man in n
million need have them, and we are
proving It every day at our own ex-
pense. We send a sample package Of
the wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure to
any person. absolutely free.
We don't do this as a matter or
amusement or philanthropy, but be-
cause II is to our interest to do so.
We know that the sufferer from
niles. tormented and driven almost
crazy by this wretched trouble, will
find such immediate relief that he
viii go at once to his druggist and
get we'll.
We know that we have got the
greatest remedy in the world for
piles. and we are ready and willing
TO stand or fall by the verdict of
those who make the trial. We have
been doing this for some years now,
and we never yet have had occasion
to regret It.
And the remedy at the drug store
Is exactly the same as the sample we
send out. As, for instance, here is
man who got such immediate re-
lief from the sample that he at once
bought a box. Was 1t just the same?
Undoubtedly, since It cured him af-
ter all sorts and kinds of things had
failed.
Here is asample OF the kind OF let
ters we get every day, and we don't
have to ask for them:
Received your sample Of Pile
Cure and have given It fair trial
and It has proved the best have
ever tried and effected a complete
cure. can recommend you highly
in this vicinity. Have used your
sample ANA one box and It has been
a complete cure Il has been worth
500 to me.
Thanking you for the sample and
the cure. will recommend YOU to
everybody. Yours respectfully, Ju-
Illus Mayer, dealer in feathers, gin
send ana hides, Bedford, Ind"
Pyramid Pile Cure is for sale at
every druggists at so cents a box.
or, II you would like to try a sample
first, ,you will receive one by return
mail by sending your name and ad-
dress to The Pyramid Drug Com
pany, 80 Pyramid Building, Mar
shall, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26
MRS. WEST DEAD.
Well Known Septegcnarian Passed
Away Suddenly Yesterday
Evening.

Mrs. Nancy West. a well-known
and estlmable woman, died sudden
ly OF heart failure last evening about
8 O'Clock at her home at 473 Mil
street. Mrs. West has been IN for
the greater part of the winter. but
was supposed to have nearly recoy-
cred when the final end came last
night without warning.
Definite arrangements have not
yet been made for the funeral. but Il
will be held Wednesday afternoon
from the residence.
Mrs. West was the widow of Orrin
w. West. who died in 1873. She
was born in Illinois in 1885. and
the family came to Oregon 10 years
ago. She Is survived by the fol-
lowing children:
Fred l.. West. OF Salem; William
West. OF San Francisco. w. l.. West,
OF Salem; Miss Belle West. OF sa.
lem, Mrs. Albert l.. Brown. of Salem,
and u. Frank West. OF Eugene.
The deceased was widely known
and greatly esteemed In this city.
where her kindness, benevolence and
charity endeared her to all who
knew her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26
FaIrmount club Organizes.

The Fairmount Baseball Club. oi
South Salem, recently organized
rented grounds on the corner OF Lib.
orty and Mission streets. and Is now
ready to begin practice for the sea
son. The diamond has been made
with great care, being officially laid
out and on suitable ground. and Il
Is one OF the best diamonds In this
section,
The following are the players and
management:
Manager. otto Miller.
Catchers. c, West and Fred Engle.
Pitchers, George Keaton and Ell
mor Daue.
Second base, Clay Carey,
First base. Everett Arnold.
Second base. Mr.. Umphgeys.
Third base. Otto Miller (capt).
Left field, Guy Hoyt,
Center field, Milo Rasmussen.
Right field. Willie Daniels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26
The Newest Spec
taCIe Lenses

Tonic lenses are concaye in shape
aud thus enable ihe sye Ga see
straight lhfoash the l,ns, no matter
"A what direction lt looks la. out,
nn or down. or straisht ahead
These lenses are boon Go those who
have 20 wear giasses so clear so
pleasant 30 oafy on tho tyes
Ne also furnish ths Health Raw
LENSES. Witch tfansm.i onpthirl
more lishi than the ordinary nnses
do,
Kppiok Invisible nifoyl,s ave the
latest aud btst flasses Jon sealne
near anl faF can ana we vill gS-
plain the mFi.is oi oar glasaes and
what thoy Nil 90 Coz YOU
We hayr had many years expert
onee ~ uptiClans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26

MINDED
lNSTIlU1I
Sites t., to Be Con. o.. /
Waldo aud W.sl 81 \

At a meeting Of n.
Public Building conn'.,,l' nj A''' /
terday a new turn va. r,,.. s'o.', !.
cation cat IN Of the site for he N. ~ 7
na ,or .u the feeble minded, rsr'..' -.
by the last Legislature. m n.
nor proposed naming 4 D.1 :, ~ Fl
sion that are to go over m a. -
er,S..G erIy Offered the state. ass Y. n
selection. He named Hon NJ
do and os West, Of n. ~. Y
road Commission. rAI. ,.,r.. s''
ratified by Treasurer s,s.l =.
ing Secretary Of State p..
waldo and West WIN 0,..
their duties at once. M ~.
seen by a reporter todsy i. u
tney would consider all tAs -,
the state had secured option, -.
and would take up the ,,,,'
greatest importance, sanItsr, ~
tions' wood and water sum-,
transportation facilities. ~
former tracts recommends /, n
old state board would be ,o,s,,'']
but they were not conHnss ! y
piece of property, and would /. n
in a few weeks to submit tAs, \
concentrations to the state b,,s
assist in its final determInsts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26
Bird Meeting Tonight

As previously announced, there
will be a meeting this evening at the
Unitarian church, for the reorganiza-
tion OF the Salem Bird Study Club,
which has been inactive for several
seasons. All persons interested in
this subject, and that includes the
young folks, boys and girls. men and
women, are urged to come out, as
this is a subject that lies much clos.
err TO our interests, both aesthetic
and commercial, than we realize. A
pleasant time is promised all who
will attend. and they can become
helpful TO the entire community by
so doing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26

The Christian church WA hold its
rosular annual rails at Corvallis
"Wednesday ana Thursday Rev. ~.
A. Errei, OF this gl,y win preach tht
rally sermon Wednesday q, ainc ln
che Christian churcb OF that place
An excellent program has hoen ar.
Fanged Tor the Two DAYS session
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26
Here's Your Chance

A force sale, A modern dwelling,
east front, fun basement, lot 7bNi5o,
city water, hot and cold, throughout,
also a 40. wen. You better SEQ
thls at once. and make us an oncr.
You can have this place with a good
renter In Il az SIS, or vacated ON rea-
sonabio. notice. Radolin Co. a-s5-ft
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26
Prf. Francesca seley-

Attended the nnal rehearsal OF the
Rose Maiden" last evening. and ex-
pressed himself as well pleased with
tho work There Is no man IN the
Willamette valley better versed In
choral work than Prof seley. and his
favorable opinion Is compliment TO
the club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26
LATHE Indian MIaidcus

Take Evening Walk.
-Four little moon-faced aboriglnai
beauties, who are attending the sa.
lem Indian Training school. az che
mawa. took an evening walk. With.
out chaporono. and without permis
sion, shortly after supper Monday
nisht causing a wave ot excitement
60 How over the placid course of che
maWa events one of enc tour ut-
tle girls had been punished by a
matron for naughtiness. and tho
four decijcd to make ect-aWay
from thc nsumiou when ther l,ft
enc dnius mli Instead oi eoms to
tacr dormi,oY, ney vaIbeI oH
down thc aIiroaj tack Thuy Wtre
o'et,aeen within a halI mU, ana
hrooset back rh,.r as ranse
from 9 10 m years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
llanlette

NAhHih'AAfs
h. Cooke Patton, city.
Hal Patton, city.
w. Johnson, Portland.
c. Rowe. Chicago.
G, p. Herman, Boston.
j. H. Burton, Portland.
c. W. HauXhurst. San Farnclsco.
w G. Fortman, San Francisco.
Wu, McGeary, New York.
+. flanders. Coos Bay.
J. u. Neublett, New York.
J. II. stiles. Portland.
w. $. Dole. Portland
w. l.. Cunningham, Portland.
Gee Ayerin. Portland.
j. r. Flynn, Portland.
NJ Fleckner and wife. New York
j. T. Wilson, Portland.
Mrs. W. ID, Stevens and daughter.
Albany.
q. c. Fulton. Astoria.