davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-21

calling a 10 / &c and Ito per pound
Many Of the commission mfFchan.A
have upoda IN transit, but hrfiFaia
are few aud far between, bufink
the past week D0 Oregon eggs VIEW
received.
vegetables.
Potatoes. iadsi Whffa uffefH, PEI 'ep. ~
rahitna fiiirlanha pct iifr f1Hef fahfA4f Z
taeai faF ~. s1H.a. tta1lrn hsllhr.s' u.
~ altls1s. eaffufs Haah. a. = sHfnlr. 49,
81 n14tl q potatoes aerri, Sac ann f.f
i.nfu ~. #al MraffaH ftiil itHtfiafs ~ -
sell lsffaae, saE fi"Hsa -. 81
II 81 - aafilk ID iarl hofss fadisa. ~
~ lheI tdnIHiafa. per tas. tiHk .. attt
shohas. q lt4i W ssisfs, eef a1a. se9ssN
Fruits.
Oranges psf het fsEfs 90 zap pfenfss
% ~ re Isasss IN ,. ~ 80, ~ -
f4l4fsfa iisaea. eat eaae e. ,ansass.
Il na3 IS 81 !. - ?. nsstss s.sis.. &C.
4a4flq fancy tasltit go ..,t,...n, -
10 q taal isl salaas rapss y ~
s'.gsnlsffles. ~ ttt 80. efshasfsiss -
Aaa. NE -
strictly tssh lanfn ssFs aoa' g.
Oregon Faneh 49, eastern aH
Butter and CnseAe.
wsshlnataa sFsstesfs eastss pef ~ -.
s s.sas'a ,us. 81. 'sa.s ns,isr. 8 isss.
eissre~ fFlelnasin tNlaa, -. ffMet We
seasls fssas Aa,sf,sss ~. 49,. h, IS - -
Il. 1lsk Swiss IS iasiasi ItiizneeA. Is.
aastsfn storage. fab so a.. A9aza-
Poultry.
1--we eia stirhaas reg ~ 10. tf,.li.
~ tslss. ar1ss ss,.f pss j ssaass ~.
a,ssks. Is. flri faesfsfs ia9ila
Live stock.
wsihsrs. str~p - ~ e s~.s =
ssl.as - ~ sauissass ia"'ts. - hsaa.
Meats.
n.sss ~ f,tHTft sass n eQf'sei veal
pet %. laalts. iHssfea, y. ie'tFlla. sefias
laah. pes y. nHes afs~ee $50 ~
Fish.
ses.anss haiihat. -. s4afs4e. steamer
- y. ftuss. ssi.as-n "ss -
=, .s' ,s.,.s s.s. ,.s ~ .sssss ..sS-, .a.s,.
= :. n =: ol s.slE.s ss s sa. 80: :.s.
20 n,.Es . ses.ssss s - s.s sm s.sfI.s
-, IA, - fsssss shs1 80 II -
4ay and Fesdstuffs.
rasissn Nsshinatea fiss.oskg. se@. tres
faasf Fla5aa. fqiL fzHttI elfsifa Ten. -
500: s' - $780, .ss 80 80 - saass -
s..si. is.s' $3.50 n.faallnss. tan. 49, 81
aaAs tan tsauoi bsaD. toft. ~ siaaFie
-. !.sas s1aps~a fsss' 10. ss' "4ss
Ilne and Cement.
fsafftaAs rertrnt fzzieaIte'f. 30 tti. y 2
fI.sftfap4 s.lIslaff tsHfaFHik. fseE bel =
50 ~ lslnrnsd i.@as f',s .. f -
isas ttf = n Zee tftsh. pSF n - psaA
trsfns hass flsf ~ f. Hlsiat iatf. fef fufd
.gf-e. sasa iaaii pls=,sf. tsas a. sese
fstss. "a
Nuts ard Figs.
Faaeg fnspefssa fsas ttwfksl SEE 81.
nots fsH tE kkT astgaafe. 80 ~. -
E - flsestrais l4l9 aaais Zee =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-21
THE MARKETS

The tying up ~ the railroads has
eauaud a shortage of fruit and yege'
tables and tha ouly goods 10 arrive
o. tho atrext we're = ear Of Yakima
Apples. They afs selling IT si.zs
70 ai.TG Warmer weather has
caused . drop IA the price Of Gags
fsxan kso - zoe. Il IL expecied
thai the price vii drop evea lower.
Mafsoa has spna up half ceni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-21
SPORT DOPE

Extra Extra Frud Tenner SAYS
he has no hona Of Winning the 1891
pennans Tor Boaton-
At Madison Square Garden. New
York. February Z. i.o0e school chill.
dren are expected 10 participate In
the athletic carnival given b. the
frieh.American Athletic club.
y. g. Zimmerman. Harrisburg.
Pa. while trying 10 make a record
on a lung testing machine. became
paraisxed. lie died = few hours
later.
Murphy got $4,000 for whipping
Young corbess Corbett got $500
for getting whipped
Jimmy sehfing thinks he Il IN
hard luck because he Il sentenced
20 remain an outlaw In oidea tines
outlaws caught with the goods on
them were funrfared and hanged.
and they did not make "a much on
the holdnp ~ Jimmy does. either.
National amateur billiard cham
pionshlp win DO decided At New
York March I. Matches to be ff2
balk line
Lots Of reckless fellows lon in
the world. Minor leagues are over
run with daredevil fIra eatrfs Who
want 70 become umDlros.
Jack OBrfen says he r. conf.
dent II he goes 10 London he can
induce the National Sporting club
OF That city 70 raise tha purse foF
2 20 with Gunner Moir from g.. 900
70 $4,000. n anyone can work tho
con game on the English. Jacks
the boz 10 DO IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-21

Wanted The address, II the nan
who aala Tommy Murphy di1u
have 4 punch Young cofbetI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-21

ia a duh day IN sports when
Marvin Hart aud Mike sehfcck are
not fnaichea again This time i
i Il KaianaEoo. Michigan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-21

fastsfa N1sninatea fiss.pshg. sea. tres
faRaf Htslad. fuiL fzHftI eifafa ten. -
aEaaf 49,. ten f444ll et1te frfrs tsss
ssansaf ssasAa.I s4fn taa. tzz9a4i feed
a.ral ifza $780, Hiaairss. taA. ~ 81
eata tan tsaumi bran. t1fts az sf4aFfH
-. Iisa1 s1apssa ffsa. -. a. cats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-21

Yeii0& Kid. Ia. thifd. Tin
H.s0 Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-21

Lots Of reckless fellows len in
the world. Minor leagues are over.
run with daredevil fire eaters who
want % become umDiros.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-21

sailing at 10 lee and iie per pound
Nanx af the commission merchants
have goods IN transit. but arrivals
are sew aud FAR between During
the paat week DO Oregon eRen were
rn1alKaI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-21

Extra Extra Fred Tenney aays
he has no hops Of winnins the 1891
pennant for Hoat0n-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-21

nt.sss n t,tHIei cess n eQf'tri veal
Sc iA 5aafIe. f1atfHH. ~, leff&tta. apftHs
Iasab' pss "a. iihes dressed eess pe1 y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-21

National amateur billiard cham.
pionshlp win DO decided at New
York March I. Matches TO be if7
balk line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-21

Murphy got $4,000 for whipping
Young corbets Corbett got e 300
for getting whipped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-21

f.arfnsa asaens. fsafeatsf 30 tti . :
fIsflianl s.anaat fsHfafHiks faAE bel =
go Nf - fsfHfrHd iIaEti NaNstsf tAfae
sat 49, ilna HsH 4s4n = Re - Tar
tas tti = W flee Aftsh. go ~ -. FsaA
trstna tass nsf ~ f. nlsiat intf. ficf fufd
ss8fs8 eaft iaai rssssef tsas slsi 500
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-06
TUCKER, MALLORY
 AND REMMEL.
Republican Leaders Go to Confer With Officials of Depart-
 ment of Justice on Bratton Case.

Washington, May 5.-State chair man Tucker, Marshal Remmel and Editor Mallory of the state Re- publican, arrived in Washington at midnight Saturday for a confer ence with the officials of the de- partment of justice regarding the ease of Assistant District Attorney Bratton. They refused tonight to divulge their plans or commit them- selves in any way. Since they have no opportunity to see the depart ment officials today, they want to know how the land lies before mak- ing any statement. Important qe- velopments are expected tomorrow. Marshal Remmel brought an insane prisoner, whom he committed to St. Elizabeth asylum for the federal in sane He also left five prisoners at Atlanta en route. Mr. Tucker ad- mitted he was leaving Little Rock for Washington that the Bratton matter would be investigated at the department of justice. It has been rumored that the deputy United States district attorney will retire on July 1. Mr. Bratton has re- mained silent on the subject, Mr. Bratton has been securing letters Inf recommeO datiOn from DrGNinCn@ men in Arkansas and Rcpubli.aS in position to know the facts are of the opinion that the trip of Mr. Tucker. Mr Remmel and Nr. Mal- lory to Washington is for the pur- pose of making an effort to lave Mr. Bratton retained in office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-06
WILL ASK
 FREE DELIVERY

Camden, May 5.-The gross DOS tai receipts of the postoffice at Gem den for the last fiscal yea" reached the sum of 9l1 [ B.
 Under the regulations Of the postoffice department this city is now on the eligible list for free mail delivery and at an carly day a petition of the citizens will be presented to the second assistant postmaster general asking for free delivery. Some preliminary work has been done, such as numbering the houses and providing street signs.
 Sidewalks in some of the outlay ing districts are not mp to the re- qurements, but the city ordinances require that this defect be remediei at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-06
MONDAY, MAY ,, 1907.
REPEAL THE LAW.

On April 1 the so-called Lee bill, an act to prohibit the solocit- ing or taking of orders for Intoxicating liquors in prohibit tion territory, was approved by act ing Governor Moore. The pro- visions of this bil are most drastic, prohibiting under penalty of fine of from s2OO to $500, the solociting of orders for liquor in prohibition territory through agents, circulars, posters, or newspaper advertise ments. Insofar as this law prohibits the taking of orders through agents, it is not objectionable, in- asmuch as it is the expressed in tention of the voters in prohibition territory to stop the sale of whiskey in such territory. Insofar, however. that it attempts to prohihit the sending of circulars or advertising in newspapers. it is a rank injus- tice to the liquor dealers in this oldlS It lS d WCll-NuOWA II IdCl luetl the people will buy from the houses who advertise their goods. If the liquor dealers in this state can not advertise their goods in pro- hibition territory, there is no doubt that the dealers outside of this state will take advantage of this fact and flood every prohibition district in Arkansas with their own advertise ments, and as a consequence will get the business, and this business will be tctai loss to the dealers inside of the state who pay their taxes. state. county and city, for the privilege of doing business. If the prohibtionistS for one moment think that this blll will lesson the consumption of liquor. they are certainty mistaken, for the man who wants l.quor in his home will order what he wants from outside the state We certainly hope that the legislature will recognize tha they have made mistake in pass ing so drastic a measure, and will repeal that feature of the law pro- hibiting the sending of circulars or newspaper advertisements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-06
M'DANIEL BILL
 PASSED TODAY
Ross Repeal Measure to Come Up in Senate for Third Reading and Probably Will Reach the
 House Tomorrow.

The McDaniel bill, which modifies many of the features of the Ross act, affecting foreign corporations doing business in Arkansas, was made a special order in the Senate today, and was passed by vote of 19 to 13.
 The bill had been read twice in the Senate, and as expected was given q third reading today, and will reach the house tomorrow. Friends of the measure are hopeful of it's final enact ment, since a great majority of those affected by it, who have expressed an opinion, have no objection to it.
 It is reported that many state off, cials who have examined the McDan- iel bill carefully are convinced that 1t is a fair measure and will not oppose it's passage.
 Unless opposition not now antici- pated springs from some unexpected source, it is thought that the bill will be given first and second reading in the house tomorrow and will come up for final passage before the week $ over
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-06
MAY DAY OBSERVED
 AT ST. JOSEPH'S

Yesterday, the first Sunday ot May, was observed as May day by the Sunday school of St. Joseph $, church. The morning services were at the usual hours. At the 1:3o q. m. service, twenty children made their first communion. At the l0:3o service the high mass was cele- brated by Father Mclean and Mgr. l.ucey preached on the infallibility of the pope. At the D. m. service, the church was more than filled, when about l23 members of the sunday school. with cross-bearer at head and banners living, winded their WAY through the aisles of the church, chanting the Litany of the here 10 crown Il statue of the Blessed Virgin instead of one of ihe Sunday school. Father Mclean preached an oIoquent sermon on this occasion The Sisters of Char itY, who are the teachers of the Sunday school, had arranged the program for te children with their usual care, and the proceedings were highly successful.
 ca that ilbo B 7S9 1890 7S9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-06
TO URGE PASSAGE OF WATERWORKS BILL
Committee Named by President w. N. TrulOck of Board of Trade.
 to Go to Little Rock.

President W. N. Trulock, of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade, today appointed committee, composed of members from that body, to go to Little Rock tomorrow morning and urge the passage of the bil now pending in the senate forming the entire city of Pine Bluff into an improvement district for the purpose of ruilding or purchasing it's own waterworNs plant.
 The committee is composed of A. D. Foster, J. T. Lloyd, D. c. Bell, E B Bloom and Mayor w l. Toney. They will all go to the cap- ital early tomorrow morning. The bill will come up for it's final read ing in the senate Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-06
-------o.|O .|O--- NEGRO PROBLEM NORTH AND
 SOUTH.

At Greensburg. Ind, a negro as- saulted a white woman. The negro is in jail to await trial ill the courts. All the other negroes of the town have been given a certain number of hours to leave or take the consequences. and they are leaving. That's the way they deal with the negro problem in the north.
 In Mississippi negro assaulted a white woman. He was promptly lynched, but no other negro in the town was molested and will not be That's the way they deal with the negro problem in the south.
 In the north all the negroes in a community are dealt With by mob on account or the crime of one of their race who is dealt with by the law.
 In the south the mob deals with the offending negro, while the other members of his race in the com munity are protected by the law, and are all allowed to enjoy all their rights under the law.
 In the south the negro is dealt with as an individual responsible for his acts
 In the north he is dealt with as race and, as collectively re- sponsible for the acts of the in dividual.
 In the north the people talk , about the horrible eatrages of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-06
SHRINERS ARRIVE
 AT LOS ANGELES

A telegram was received in this city today announcing the safe arriv- al at Los Angeles, California; of the Pine Bluff Shriners and their ladies. The information came to F. F. Me Neny, travelling passenger agent for the Cotton Belt A special train was run from Salt Lake City Saturday night and the local Shriners arrived at Los Angeles Sunday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-06
THE DAILY GRAPHIC

mob toward the individual negro, and the southern people are shocked at the manner in which the northern mob seeks vengeance upon every innocent negro in com muitv on account of the conduct of one negro.
 In the north the individual ne- gro stands much better show to escape summary punishment for a hcinous crime than in the south, while in the south the law-abidin9 negro enjoys freedom from moles- tation for the individual acts of negroes that is not enjoyed by the negroes of the north.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-06
-OFO-

The contract has been let for a free bridge across the Arkansas river at Pine Bluff and the news papers there call it glorious news" When shall we have that piece of good news for Fort Smith? With the twin territories budding into statehood at the other end of such a structure the importance of free passage over the Arkansas grows day by day The immense volume of business that lies over there should not have to pay tribute to pass within our gates.-Fort Smith Southwest American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-06
Big Financial
 Social Success

As soon as the steamer struck the pier Pilot Nixon backed her out of the opening, waited for the velocity of the wind to decrease, and, after going through the bridge, ran her to the north bank and landed. It was found that the right guard on the big steamer had been badly dented and the flooring splin- tered where came in contact with the pier. Aside from that, no other damage was done. The dam age, while not of really serious nature. will result in great incon- venience to the packet company, as it is thought necessary to lay the boat up for repairs.
 The storm ragged fiercely for sev- eral hours and it was midnight be- fore the steamer was able to get away. At 12 o'clock, when the rain ceased, the steamer pulled out for Pine Bluff Later another down. pour of rain came and throughout the trip rain fell ,ontin lously until the ar.'iva' of ,:e .tea:Afr here this :ncrn'ng.
 More than 300 passengers en- joyed the trip to and from Little Rock. The officials of the packet company and t'e various officers of the boat cared for their guests in a pleasing manner and everyone aboard was made comfortable and entertained in true steamboat style" Dancing was one of the most entertaining features darin" the trip. The many couples apoa'd enjoyed the dance until } o'clock this mo4ring. A good orchestra of eight pieces, brought from Mem- phis, furnished music. T!.e!e was plenty to eat, plenty to drink and plenty enjoyment.
 The Brown left Pine Bluff at II o'clock in the morning and arrived at Little Rock at 6:45 p. n Fully 5000 people were at the landing here when the steamer "pEt m They cheered her long before and after she reached the landing. The reception was an enthusiastic and appropriate one.
 A singular coincidence about the little mshap was the fact that t'.- Brown is now on it's thirteenth trip, since being placed in the Mississippi river trade.
 The Brown is one of the finest steamers ahoat in the Mississippi river trade. It is equipped with steel hull, with separate air-tight compartments. 1t is impossible to sink her, the owners say. The ac- cident last night at Little Rock fully dt<lonstrated her value in that respect. Had she had wooden hull the collision would have resulted in many fatalities. The Brown struck the bridge pier with great force and the durability of the boat is amply attested by the slight effect it had on the side steel guard, which. aside from being badly dented. was not otherwise damaged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-06
NEW MAJESTIC
 OPENS TONIGHT

The Majestic theater, at Ninth and Main street, will open tonight for the summer season with the Armin Players in The Peace maker" Leitner and Veil, proprie- tors of the new summer amusement place. promise the public list of good, first-class attractions and many up-to-date vaudeville and musical features during the heated term.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-06

It has already passed the house, having passed that body by large majority vote. For some season, not fully explained at this time, the measure has been permitted to lay idle in the senate. It is be- lieved that the bill will pass the senate without opposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-06
SUITS FILED
 AGAINST RAILROAD

Little Rock, May 6.-(SpeciaD- Suits were filed today against the Iron Mountain railroad at TeXar kama for failure to stop trains in accordance with law passed April H. There are "A counts in all. asking penalties in the sum of $100 per day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-06

Are the seasons changing? It would seem so in view of the fact that we had Spring weather during several Of the Winter months, and now we have Winter weather in the Springtime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-06
-OFO-

Taft and Roosevelt promise to make it so hot for Foraker in Ohio that the Senator will soon forget all about his Brownsville proteges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-06

The Fort Smith chamber of com- merce has abandoned proposed trade excursion because of the excessive cost of making the trip, due to the op- erations of the Anti-Rebate Law and the extortion of the Pullman Palace Car Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-06

When Pine Bluff gets the free bridge and the North and South railroad, it will soon become member of the Eff ty-thousand Class.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-06

For rent-4-room cottage, TIP Walnut street. Reception hall and bath room, gas and electric lights. Practically new. Convenient to all schools and churches. Rent SIS per month. Geo. B. Moore, 515 West Sec ond avenua.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-06

For Rent-A new five-room cot tage. water, sewer and electric light ceaneetions; good neishhorhood. Call old phone S47 or 123. w. T. Dwyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-06

Mr. and Mrs. Fred senyard were among the passengers on the Steamer Brown yesterday for Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-06
Daily Graphic.
THE OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second class mail mater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
WILL BE KNOWN
 AS MERGER DAY
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.) the chairman of the committee on rail roads, Attorney General Malone sub mitted a draft for an additional bill by him. It provides against the pass ing of the control of a railroad corpora ton chartered by the commonwealth into the hands of corporation or in- dividual less directly within and sub ject to theA Jurisdiction Of the con- monwealth, and makes the penalty for the violation by railroad corporation SlO,000 and fine of $1 ,000 or imprison- ment of from six months to one year, or both, for any officer or agent of a corporation violating the law. A wide interpretation was given the word railroad corporation to include joint stock association, partnership or trus- tee. The attorney general expressed the belief that the committee would be able from one or all of his bills to frame all legislation desired in the merger case.
 The committee in closing with an executive session for the day took a test vote upon the Cole bill, and the result was a vote of seven against the bill and six for it.
 The committee will resume its hear ing tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
Henry welrlch.

Henry Werlich, well-known and highly esteemed resident of West Haven, died suddenly from heart fail- ure yesterday afternoon at the resi- dence of his sister, Mrs. N. Habersang, 72 Leete street. Mr. Werlich was for- many years in the liquor business in New Haven, but retired quite . num- Der of years ago. He was seventy seven years of age, and unmarried. He leaves two brothers, Peter, living on Adelne street, and John, who lives in West Haven. He also leaves three sis ters, Mrs w. Habersang Mrs. Mary Rehberg and Mrs. Elizabeth Beecher. Funeral services will be held at the residence of his sister, 72 Lute street, tomorrow morning at S;30 o'clock and from St. Laurence's church at 9 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
John c. Cronan.

The funeral yesterday morning of the late John Carroll Cronan was one of the largest ever held at St, Mary's s church, which was filled with sympa- thizing friends who assembled to pay the last tribute of respect and express their sympathy for the pereaved fam ily, who are called upon to part with an only son and brother, who in the full promise of a useful and successful future was called from his home in which he was beloved, and from a com munity in which he was appreciated as a business man and useful mem Der of society Mir Cronan was born in, New Haven, graduated from Skin- ner school and Giles Business college and was in the heating and plumbing business in Church street, and had a legion of friends with whom he was very popular. The sincerest sympathy is extended to his widowed mother and four surviving sisters, the Misses Mary, Elizabeth, Roselia and Alice Cronan.
 Mir. Cronan was a popular member of the Knights of St. Patrick, Knights of Columbus, Ancient Order of United Workmen, Royal Arcanum, the Sep timo society and the Master Plumbers association. Each society was repre- scented by a large delegation at the services yesterday morning.
 Many beautiful floral pieces covered the casket, gifts frop friends and so- cieties, really mute tokens of sym pathy.
 The Rev. Father Maloney was cele- brant of the solemn high mass of re- quiem. The Rev. Father Lenihan was deacon and the Rev. Father Maelin was sub-deacon.
 The music was especially impress siYe. MT, William Grab sang Cheri-