davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-25
Major N. T. White was much il

Major N. T. White was much i'm proved this morning.
 A most refreshing summer drlnk is our ginger ale. Try case. Both phones. Pine Bluff Bottling Co. 2w
 -Lost-Small gold bar pin with small diamond setting. Finder return to Mrs. Adolph Bluthenthal on West Fifth avenue and receive reward.
 For Sale-A small horse three years old, suitable for ladies and children. Owner having no use for him. $50 will buy it. 709 Texas st. Will Jones and Joe Smith will give a dance at Forest Park Thurs day night, July 25. Music by Miles orchestra. Admission 75c. Ladies 1 free.
 The police investigation to air the case of Clarence Dellmon and | Patrolman Jim Reideinger, which was postponed Tuesday, will be held tonight at s. o'clock.
 Between 17th and 18th avenue on the 24, pair of boys shoes No 4, low quarters, cost $2. Please | return to Antiers Hotel and get re- ward. B. c. Darling.
 My rental business is your friend if you have anything to rent. The most conservative rental agency. All inter- ests protected. D. w. BOyce. Bell tele- phone No. 5; New telephone No. }. Phone 750.
 The eclipse of the moon last night was watched with interest by large number of the people of our city ana esuecially those who take an interest in the heavenly bodies. The eclipse lasted from about until 12 o'clock,
 -Wanted-Good carpenters, mini mum rate, 33 1-2 cents an hour, max imum rate, 40 cents an hour. No questions asked as to unionism. Ap- ply at room 9, Masonic Temple build ing. or at corner of Twelfth and Elm.
 -Gibb and Sanders, the Little Rock architects, were awarded the contract yesterday for the building ot the new residence of John B. Spoers on West Sixth avenue, opposite the home of Doctor J. w. Withers. The cost will be about $10,O00.
 A fine baby boy arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Oscar Poss last night and Uncle Hurley at Dreyfus' store is just as happy as he can be. He says just as soon as his little nephew "gets big enough he is going to take him riding in his auto.
 The attendance at Longley's Park tonight promises to be large. A sparring exhibition between two To- cal negroes who have regulations as l fighters and other ring features are being advertised. J. H. Stafford has l charge of the fights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-25

A telegram to relatives in this city this morning announced the ar rival at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Vining in Birmingham. Ala bama, of ten pound daughter last night. MT. and Mrs. Ninins were former residents of this city, where they now have many friends. Mrs. Vining was formerly Miss Maggie Rutledge.
 A most refreshing summer drlnk is our ginger ale. Try q case. bo'h phones. Pine Bluff BottlinS Co. wv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-25

D. w. Boyce devotes his time to cents.
 All kinds of hauling and grad ing done on short notice. Old Phone 1128. A. Whitet 2113 w IS.
 Your brick, concerto and tile work especially solicited. Tho Boyce Con- struction Company, by D. W. Boyce, Business Manager.
 Mrs. H. King White so,icits or ders for all kinds of cakes, rosettes and other pastry. Also all kinds of embroidery and fancy work. Both phones. n
 -Wanted--'At once 800 old feather beds twill pay highest cash price for same. 241 old phone al Pine blif1 Scrap Iron company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-25

The Southern Intelligence and Labor Agency, No 106 Pine street, Pine Bluff, Ark. Supply bookkeepers, clerks, stenographers, servants, por- .ers, hotel help, farm hands, railway construction and mill laborers, etc, Bell phone, local and long distance, No, ,. New phone No. 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-25
WE ARE READY FOR BUSINESS.

We can save owners money on brick. concrete, carpenter, paperfng and painting work. We solicit an Op' portunity to compare figures.
 The Boyce Construction Company,
 By D. ". Boyce, Business Manager. Bell phone No. ,.
 New phone No. }.
 Ofiee 1O6 Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-25
Drink
At All Soda FOuntains-5c.

Carpenters, beware-All brothe- union carpenters beware of all con- tractors in Pine Bluff, Ark, who ad- vertise for carpenters. See business agent before considering any offer for work. H. L. Seymour, business agent, L. U. 576, S16 South Cherry street, old phone No. 15
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-25
LITTLE SAVINGS.

=
 They amount to large ones event. ually and you are invited to read this list and participate in the saving op- portunity.
 Ladies' Hose Supporters, with bel. and pad ..................l l5C Safety Pins, one doz., assorted .. .4c Dress Shields, light weight, odor- less ..................l lOc Ladies Umbrellas; neat, fancy handles .59C Chiffon Ruching, extra quality. .25c Brass Pins, full papers .4c Box of 100 Hair Pins ..5 5f Ladies Handkerchiefs, plain and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-25

You come to a dead stop in going the rounds for sure value in certain styles of harness when you hall T front of this store. No guessworl about 1.-the goods for the noney here right along. Try and test ou, output any way you like and you'll pay our price without murmur
 VOSS-NICHOL co.
 005 MAIN STREET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-25
UNDERMUSLINS.

UNDERMUSLINS.
 The neat and pretty trimming and the excellent make up of these will appeal to woman of discriminating taste. The low prices will appeal to their sense of thrift and economy
 Muslin Petticoat, lawn fiounce, lace trimmed, sl.eo; now ......,...,.7 70c Casnbric Chemise, soft finish, yoke trimmed with fine lace. ruffle finished, 5sc' now .-...........,,..... .49c Slip over Gown, lace and embroidery trimmed, sl25; now ............ .95c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-25
nN>A%>~~>~%~~~&~
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

o~ o~>>%>%>><~>~~es
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-15
SOCIOLOGICAL
Woman to inspect Canal Zone.


Miss Gertrude Beeks, secretary Of
the welfare department of the National
Civic Federation, left New York for
Colon under instructions from the war
department and with the personal sane
ton of President Roosevelt to investi-
gate the housing, food and amusements
of the laborers in the canal zone. Here
tofore the welfare work of the Civic
Federation has included many great in
dustries, but never the condition of
government employees. Miss Beeks is a
Tennessee girl who has devoted her
time for several years to welfare work
in private industries This is said to be
one of the most important commissions
ever awarded to woman by the gov
eminent Secretary Taft is chairman
of the committee of which Miss Beeks
is secretary.
U. S. Medal For Heroine.
Miss Mary Guinan of Middletown, n.
Y, who has just achieved distinction
as the first woman in the country to
win the Roosevelt medal for bravery
under the 1905 act Of congress to pro
mote security of travel upon railroads,
has received the medal accompanied
by a personal letter from the presi
dent. Miss Guinan is a worker in n
shirt factory and the act for which the
medal was awarded occurred last De
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-15

cember when she helped an old man
| from the track in front OF an express
train and held him in the space Of
three feet between two passing trains.
Women In Finnish Parliament.
Woman suffragists have attained
their aim in the grand duchy of Fin
land, as about twenty members Of
their sex were elected to the popular
branch Of the parliament at the recent
election At it's coming session for
the first time women will sit on plane
Of equality with men in a national leg
islature. The electoral returns show
that a larger proportion Of registered
women than of registered men exer-
aised the voting privilege, and II they
| had so chosen the female voters could
have returned majority Of their own
sex to the popular chamber, but In
most districts they preferred to vote
for men.
4333,630 American Women Workers.
The census bureau has issued a re-
port on women workers based on the
returns in 1900 showing that out of
total female population Of 23,485,559
above the age Of sixteen 1888 $50 were
working at gainful callings. The num-,
Der had more than doubled in twenty
years, and there was notable increase
in the number of married women at
work. Women were represented In all
but nine Of the 3O3 breadwinning oc-
equations. Five women were pilots on
steam railroads, ten were baggagemen,
thirty-one brakemen, seven conductors,
| forty-five engineers and firemen and
twenty-six switchmen, yardmen and
fagmen; forty three were carriage and
hack drivers, six ship carpenters and
two rOOfers and skaters, and 1S5 were
blacksmiths and sos machinists
Fine Dinner For Hoboes.
DR.. Ben L. Reitmen, president Of the
Brotherhood Welfare Association of
Chicago, gave a banquet to ninety
full fedged tramps for the avowed
purpose of finding out just what these
men actually want. The feast was
first class and included alcoholic bev-
erages and cigars. The invited hoboes
were asked to tell their life stories.
Eight Hours For Housewives.
| One Of the remarks in President
Rooseyelt's recent car tail speeches
which always won great applause was:
81 believe in an eight hour day for the
man, but want to see the mans wife
receive as good a show as the man."
He also said he had a poor opinion Of
| -, e., o4>w114
hour day for himself who does not
think anything at all Of having six
teen hour day for his wife,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-15

have won 100000 additional ia bets
at the prevailing odds of 10 to /. The
event was especially gratifying to Gro
ker and his American friends because
Of the unfriendly action Of the New
market racing stewards in barring his
horse from their course.
Douma Passes Reform Laws.
Three obnoxious laws have been re-
pealed by the Russion douma, as fol-
lows: Providing for the punishment Of
persons expressing approval of po-
litical crimes, excluding from military
service persons accused of political
crimes or under suspicion and penaIizz
Ing private instruction in Poland The
douma voted for the abolition of the
re-establishment of field courts martial
for the punishment of civilians i'm
plicated in spreading revolutionary
ideas in the army.
French Seamen's Strike Off.
For several days following the 31st
Of May not a ship was able to leave the
ports of France, owing to a general
strike of sailors and others belonging
to the naval reserve. The crews of
many transatlantic ships joined in the
movement and deserted their stations
The strike was declared by the Ma
tional Seamen's union because of the
bill increasing pensions from $40 to
$72 for seamen and from $156 to $500
for "a ntainS This being held fO he in
adequate. Even the fishermen at some
places took part in the strike. After
an interview with the minister of ma
rine at Paris ON June 4 the seamen's
leaders telegraphed to all ports calling
off the strike. 1t was said that the
minister had given assurance that the
deserters would not be prosecuted and
that the pension law would be i'm
proved.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-15
COMMERCIAL
Railroads Fighting Two Cent Law.

Railroads Fighting Two Cent Law.
In a statement the Pennsylvania rail-
road frankly avowed it's purpose 20
''get square" for the new two cent fare
law by abolishtng all communication
rates and selling only tickets at the
uniform rate of 2 cents a mile. Even
ten trip and workman tickets will be
dropped, and no excursion tickets will
be sold after Sept 30 unless the courts
shall have ruled against the law, as
the Pennsylvania officials confidently
expect. e.
The Reading, which had begun to
make some concessions in response to
stopped short as if encouraged by the
action Of the Pennsylvania, and Baer
said nothing further would be done.
Baer's company also filed a bill il
equity to upset the law on the ground
that the loss involved would be con-
trary to charter rights.
New England Merger Certain.
President Mellen of the New Haven
system has made known to Governor
Guild the fact that a majority of the
Boston and Maine stock is now in
the possession of the New Haven and
that the merging of the two principal
railroad systems Of that section is now
a certainty unless extraordinary meas
ures are taken. A part Of the deal is
the selling of the New York, Onta~ ]
and Western by the New Haven to the
New York Central at $40 a share or :,
total of SIS, $4,000. In published let
ter to Governor Guild, Mellen explains
that his company has not been the ac-
tual purchaser of Boston and Maine
stock, but that friendly Interests"
have bought on the basis of an equal
exchange of shares, less commissions
He says that this move was not made
for aggrandizement, but to prevent the
stock from passing into hands not
friendly to New England and that
there is to be no stock watering or in
q. = o,eestlnl-i1g capital Hc be-
So s'-a II. as well as
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-15
FOREIGN
Irish Council Bill Dropped.

Irish Council Bill Dropped.
Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman, the
British Liberal premier, announced In
the house of commons that the govern
ment would not go further with the
Irish council bill in view Of the unani-
nous opposition of the recent Irish
convention, which the Irish members
recognized as binding upon them. He
regretted that the Irish people had not
given greater attention to the details
Of the measure and announced that an
evicted tenants restoration bill would
be offered this session. granting GER
tain powe<s of compulsory purchase of
land. He also announced that the edu-
cation bill would go over to the next
session. Later in this session he would
present the governments views as to
the restriction of the house of lords.
American Horse Derby Winner.
Richard Croker, the one time master
of New York city as the leader of
Tammany Hall, who has been living in
England and Ireland for several years
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS
Demands of TeIeqraphers.

Demands OF Ieiegraphers.
Each director of the Western Union
Telegraph company has received
copy Of the formal statement of griev-
ances prepared by the Telegraphers'
union. 1t cites six cases Of discrimina-
ton and arbitrary dismissal of en-
ployees on account of their union con-
nections and demands their refnstate-
ment. They ask that eight hours con-
stitute a days work and seven and
one-half hours a nights work, and they
want fixed scale Of wages based on
the promised 10 per cent increase,
ed in various ways.
Death of General Ruaer.
Major General Thomas FL. Ruger, a
veteran of the civil war, who later was
in command of West Point, died at his
home in Stamford, Conn, June 3.
Storms Damage Crops.
A series of wind, hail and rain storms
throughout Texas and the southwest
have caused loss of crops, houses, cat
tie and other property estimated at
uOIt Llldu pIU,OuOUUO. Lie udll was
unusually destructive to crops and cat
tie.
The Gould Case In Court.
The suit brought by Mrs. Howard
Gould for separation from her hus
band came up before Justice Mccall at
New York upon the application of Mr.
Gould to have stricken out certain
parts Of the complaint as scandalous
and overwhelmingly. the parts ac-
cusing him of adultery and espionage,
which, as his counsel argued, would
have no force in a suit for separation.
Mrs Gould's lawyer threatened to
make known charges of a more seri-
Gus nature if ;Gould persisted in OBJ
posing the separation
Morse Merger Complete.
With the offering Of Consolidated
Steanshi., sat7 nally sock in exchaa,ee
onciuded on page ,.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-15

investors will benefit by the consolida-
ton of the two systems.
Fish Defends Railroads.
Stuyvesant Fish, former president Of
the Illinois Central. who had been adj
vertised to address the Economic club
of New York on the subject, rs the
DISQUALIFICATION Of Railroads an
Eyil?'' surprised his hearers by an
nouncing that he could not speak on
the subject because he did not believe
the railroads were overcapitalized.
Henry Clews proposed that all inter
state railroads employ a man whose
sole duty should be to report crooked
transactions to the interstate COM
MERGE commission and to the executive
committee Of the road. 1t was the
first meeting of the new club, COM
posed of prominent business and pro-
fessional men, similar to one in Paris
ing to discuss public interests seri-
ously.
Beef Trust Boosts Price.
Retail butchers in eastern cities were
notified that the price Of beeves would
be advanced 8 or 8 cents a pound.
which means about 2 cents pound
more at retail. Scarcity Of cattle is
given as the reason for the increase.
The big packers say that the new in
spection law is largely responsible.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-15

10 stuff and hang on your wall From
his own records l have reckoned a
full thousand hearts he has known
intimately" After referring to several
incidents narrated In the Roosevelt
books, he concludes: "You are not a
sportsman, though you have slain your
thousands; you are not a naturalist,
though you have measured hides and
horns; you do not and you cannot I'M
derstand the hearts Of the wild things
It needs no eye witness nor any aft
davit to support this statement. You
have yourself furnished all the proof"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-15
e X &c u TIV e
German Trade Treaty Announced.

herman FdQO treaty AnnOunCSOs
President Roosevelt has proclaimed
the conclusion OF a commercial ar
rangement between the United States
and Germany, mentioning the list up
on which duties are reduced in return
for concessions made by the German
government. The list includes forty
articles, most Of which entered into
the trade Of the past year.
Suits Against Coal Roads.
The president has ordered the de-
partment of justice to prepare suits
against the so called anthracite coal
railroads, and these will be filed in
the federal court at Philadelphia The
cases grow out of the investigation
conducted by the interstate commerce
commission.
Investigating Japanese Riots.
In response to the inquiry of Secre
tary Root, Governor Gillette Of Califor
MIA has submitted a report concerning
the recent attack upon Japanese res
taurants in San Francisco This and
other official reports confirm the i'm
preston that the riots were the out
come Of labor troubles and had little
to do with the racial feeling, except in
some details. This subject is still
causing considerable agitation on the
part of the progressive party in Japan.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-15
EDUCATIONAL
The Abuse Of Cap and Gown.

u HS NnASC " zap ana 0oWns
DR.. James NJ. Green, head Of the
New Jersey State Normal school, re-
plying to an editorial In the School
Journal criticising his opposition to the
recent tendency of schools below the
rank of college to adopt the cap and
gown for students In commencement
exercises, defends himself, first by
pointing out that the cap and gown
have been recognized from the earliest
times as the regalia of the degrees,
this having gone to the extent Of max
ing them in shape or color represent
the different specific degrees. Only
within the last quarter Of a century
have undergraduates in American col
leges adopted this commencement cos
tune. DR.. Green argues that for the
high schools and normal schools to
take this regalia Of the university is
like children clothing themselves in
the apparel Of grown people, and that
it robs the future form Of some of its
attractiveness and dignity. Other rea-
sons against the cap and gown for the
high school are the added expense, as
this uniform can be worn only on the
one occasion, while the new dress or
suit of clothes may be worn on other
occasions, or until worn out. Besides
these, he thinks the gown and cap do
not look we'll on a young woman un-
less worn over a white dress, and he
thinks it altogether desirable that high
school commencements be kept simple
and wholesome in the matter Of dress.
The School Journal gets around the
expense objection by suggesting that
the institution itself own the caps and
gowns, saying that this is the sensible
plan, being economical and democratic.
Practical Training For Girls.
The Boston school committee has ap-
proved the recommendation of the SUI
perintendents to establish with the
next school year a girls high school of
practical arts with a four year course,
conditions for admission to which will
be equivalent to those of the regular
high schools. The theory Of this school
is to give opportunity to those pupils
"hVSC LAACAIS A1V AL tAC u1ICSIIOA Va
doing and expressing rather than in
acquisition. On the academic side
courses Will be created in English, his
tory, art, modern languages, mathe
mates and science, but these will be
treated in their relation to some prac-
teal line Of work. On the industrial
side the school will be divided into two
classes, one for those seeking to be-
come home makers, and the other for
those who aim, at least for a time. to
be self supporting. For the first class
emphasis will be given to all phases
Of domestic science and arts, and for
the second a foundation will be laid
in some distinct taste, so that the pu-
pill may be able to enter upon the
higher forms of the various women's
industries
Long Scores Roosevelt Books.
DR.. William J. Long of Stamford,
Conn.,, has contributed another chapter
to his controversy with President
Roosevelt by making public lengthy
and scathing reply to the presidents
attacks on his books on the subject of
natural history. He begins by quoting
Mr. Roosevelt's remark, II don't be-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-15
LEGAL-CRIMINAL
The Case Against Haywood.

A jury of twelve men to try William
D. Haywood on the charge Of plotting
the murder of former Governor Steu-
nenberg of Idaho was completed at
Boise, and the indictment was read.
The defense had used all of it's chal-
lenges, and in formal statement to
the press Messrs. barrow and Rich
ardson called attention to the fact that
the jury was made up Of seven Repub-
iicans, four Democrats and one Prohi-
bitionist, that all but one had been
farmers and that none Of the jury had
ever belonged to a labor organization,
except one, or who now works for
wages. They say, further, that the
jury is made up of a class to which
none of the defendants has ever be-
Ionged ard that they are drawn from
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-15

and devoting him
self to the breeding
of race horses,
achieved the great
est distinction of
the English turf
when his three-year-
old colt Orby, rid
den by the Ameri-.
can jockey Reiff,
won the Derby race
at Epson Downs.
The stakes amount
to $32,5OO, and Mr..
No. 10
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-06-15

lieve for q min
ute that some of
t b e s G nature
writer's know the
heart of the wild
things" He then
proceeds to say
that after care
fully reading two
Of the presidents
big books II find
that every time
he is near the
heart of a wild
thing he invari-
ably puts a bull
let through it.
Hearts are good
70, onf.nnl heads