davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-22

Ha comenzado q circular nue.
vamente Gel Porvenir Social, Or.
gano del Partido Obrero Socialists
8 interprete la Federation, Lii
bre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-22

FARLS-BAZAR. En- ell va.
por frances Sc acaba de recibir un
gran surtido de sombreros y capo-
tas, cadenas para abanicos, corba-
tas para sef1oras y caballeros, perfu.
merfa fina, velos para Ia cara, tul
para mantillas, mantillas toallas, bo-
tones negros & &.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-22

Segdn Sc dice, Mr.. Roberts ha
telegrafiado Londres diciendo que
no ha podido dar mayor impulse a
la campafa, debido las fuertee llu
Was caidas en- estos ultimos dias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-22

En- Isabella le dejarretarcn
reses al vecino don Francisco 4
breu.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-22

En- Santurse ha fallecido el res
petable anciano don Juan Noa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-17
(f-i HEAP
 VOL UMN Advertise Your Wants,

CTRAYED--A P land China gild, about { V months old, weighs about 55 pounds. A iiheral reward will be paid for it's return. Phone GA. CHARLEY GEOkGE If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-17
MORE PROMPT MAIL SERVICE
Mail From All Cities in the State
 Com ss in Here On Fast Time.

It is not generally known, but the recent inauguration of tte double daily service on the Iron Mountain road has given us an ex cellent and prompt mail service, and one that should be appreciated
 Heretofore mail from Ft. Smith, Fayetteville and other western towns, which arrives at Little Rock at TAO D. m, was held over there until the next morning and then sent south. That mail now ar rives in Pine Bluff the same evening that it reaches Little Rock. It is brougts down on the through 1912 passenger. This train also gives US d fourth daily mail from Little Rock Heretofore we enjoyed on y three The trains bring Hot Springs mail here in the evening instead of the following morning
 Mail from the Iron Mountain train running between Texarkana and Little Rock at present gets into Pine Bluff F hours earlier The out going mail is similarly af- fected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-17
< soapless Country.

Tn spite of British rule, India is vir- tualIy a soapless country. Throughout the villages of Hfndustan soap is, ir- deed, regarded as a natural curiosity. and is rarely, if ever, kept in stosR by the native shopkeeper. h the towns It is now sold to certain extent, but how small this is may be gathered from the fact that the yearly consump- ton of soap in India is about 100000 hundred weight; that is to say, every 2.500 persons use on an average only 112 pounds of soap among them; or in other words, considerably less than an ounce is the average consumption ct a person.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-17
BIS REAL ESTATE DEAL
Fox Bros. Purchase a Valuable Piece
 Of Property from s Geisreiter

Fox BrotLers today Wednesday, } closed deal with Capt. ;. Geisreiter whereby they purchased 50x125 feet of land lying justeas of their present large warehouse on ain street, fac ing State street.
 The property adioins that recently purchased by Armour for his cold storage building.
 Fox Brothers will erect a large two story warehouse on the site. This substantial firm is one i the most progressive and enterprising in Pine Blua.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-17
 COULD NOT AGREE.

Jim MoodIow, t negro, was lock ed up Monday morning on the charge of assault and battery. It was al- legged that ne hit another negro. John Brewer. with come blunt in. strument. Woodlow vas tried by a jury. which agreed to disagree They came in five ts one for conyic- ton. and Woodlow was locked up again. The case came up before Justice Garrett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-17
v RIVER TALK.
 From Memphis Scimitar l

Capt. Leon Lew, of Pine Bluff, formerly wei known Arkansas river pilot out af this port, is in the city.
 The Lucille Rowland, Capt. E A. Stanfieid, in place uf the J N. H Harbin, is the packet this evening at 5o'clock tor all points on rkansas river, go- ing through to Pine Bluff. Lou Manker has charge oI the office.
 The J. N. Harhin arrived early this morning from Arkansas river with 4S2 bales cotton. g bags seed cotton IT packages saDdries, and wiIIlay up Sor the present. The Lucille No wland goes out iD her place this evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-17
ON POLITICAL ISSUES.
Hon. Louis Altneimer and Hon. Jim
 Harrod Will Meet.

Hon. Jim Harrod, Democrat, Of Little Rock, and Hon. Louis Al. theimer, Republican, of this city will meet in joint debate aud address the people upon the political issues in the national campaign, at the following places on the dates named
 England, Saturday, October 20, at p. m.
 Lonoke, Monday, October g, at p. m
 Carlisle, Tuesday, October 23, at l a. m.
 Hazen, Tuesday, October g, at 8 p. m.
 Deyalps Bluff, Wednesday, ootob. CT 24, at 1 p. m.
 Brinkley, Thursday, October 9. at p. m.
 Clarendon, Friday, October 26, at p. m.
 Stuttgart, Saturday, October 27. at ] p. m,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-17
James Reed Injured.

Mir. James Reed struck his leg against cake of ice in such man. ner as to bruise it severely. It be- came very much swollen and pained him so badly that he could aot walk without the aid Of crutches. He was treated by physicians, also used several kinds of Iiniment and two and half gallons Of " hisky in bath ing it, but nothing gave any relief until he began using Chamberlain E Pain Balm. This brought almost complete cure in q week s time and he believes that had he not used this remedy his leg would have had to be amputated. Mr. Reed is one of the leading merchants of Clay Court House, W. Va. Pain Balm is unequaIed for sprains, bruises and rheumatism. For sale by W. L. DewoodY & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-17

AAi4 u zsst 4S4PesoNs DUE E ADVANCE
 sgfT'aagig EX0Hf rToR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-17

E z;s % zs.ss :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-17
Bluff Commisson Co Interstate
 Brokers,

ED. BERNARD, Man'g'r. TrnlocK Hotel, Pine Stuff. Ark
 Cotton, stocks, grain and pro- visions.
 Direct wires to New Orleans, New York, Chicago and St Louis.
 The best private wire service in the south, thereby insurlng prompt and reliable execution of orders
 Lowest commissions charged Sc per bushel on grain.
 Correspondence solicited.
 Long distance telephone No 225. New Phone No 400.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-17

Everything cheaper here If stock and prices Ka to every store and would be clean m You would get mad with other storekeeper talk 10 about selling goods The fault yours you don't come buy goods here where dollar will buy S5o sometimes $2o will in other and other Some P tell us they don't understand how sell cheap We either; have just got in that habit and can't quit.
 THE RACKET,
 Money Savers to You.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-17

! OsF-One white bnll pup left eye circlea I with brown A liberal re e@ard win be paid Tor any information leading 50 the looa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
football.
A ONE-SIDEO CONTEST
University Beef Was Too Much
For the All HallOWs.
KICK AGAINST HOLMES
ALL HALLOWS FINALLY CON-
sENTED TO Play.

Beef won the game between the Uni
versity and All HallOws at Walker
yesterday. The students from the state
institution outweighed the collegians by
several pounds to the man. with the
result that when the final time was
called the score stood SO to in favor
Of the Varsity boys.
To say the game was a fine exhibit
ton of football would be a mistake, as,
barring the bright spots caused by in
dividu9l plays, it was a triumphaI
march OF an overwhelming force
against a lighter but stubbornIy plucky
foe, who, knowing they were defeated.
fought every inch of the gridiron with
d determination that brought forth
LOUD cries of encouragement from the
side lines, The only mistake made by
the University was 10 allow the All
Hallows to make the first touchdown.
and after the teams developed their
full strength it seems impossible that
rhe cOilegians had turned the trick
against their strong adversarieS.
\ very strong and decided kick was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
INDIANS WERE EASY
Yale Defeats Them By a Score
OF 81 TO o.
AND PENN. WIN
BIG GAMES BY
EASTERN COLLEGES.


New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 1910 the
surprise of even the most ardent of her
admirers Yale this afternoon rolled up
a score of thirty-ive. points against the
Carlisle Indians in the annual football
contest between the teams of the two
institutions, while the Indians failed to
get nearer YaIe's goal than the TWEEN
ty-yard line.
Yale played with unusual strength
and the speed and dash of the
New Haven playeTSfEVaS as remarkabl
as their strength The experts, how
ever, in commenting on the DrObabili-
ties of the coming Harvard game
proclaim that while Yale'S work today
was equal to that Of Harvard against
the same team the Indians lacked that
Vigor and finish of play that character
lied their to II effort against the
Cambridge boys.
Yale's goal line was never in danger
in tOday's great contest Once the Car
Isle players reached the Yale twenty
yard line, there to be held. BY means
of Old-time Yale interference Yale
managed to pull off many end runs,
the dashes of Finic<e and Dupee
standing out as the star events.
The sensational run of the day was
that by FiniCke. the Yale half-back, in
the first half, when he seized q blocked
kick and ran behind splendid interfer-
ence eighty yards for touchdown. He
and Dupee alternated with 10, 20 and p
yard runs and they were relieved by
line pluRges by Captain Brown and
Tack Stillman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

registered against Holmes, the coach of
the University, playing in the game,
and the All HallOWS at first refused TO
go on the field unless he was taken off.
1t seems that when the lineup was an
nOunced for publication no intimatiOn
was given that Holmes would play, as
his name did not appear either in the
lineup or list of substitutes, and his
appearance upon the field in football
Tegaiia completely dumfOunded the col
legians. Holmes is an eastern football
player of cOnSidera BILE ability and was
brought here for the purpose of teach
ing football as we'll as his other duties
al the university. 1t seemed TO be the
consensus Of opinion Of the crowd as
well as the various members Of other
teams on the side line that he should
not have played, especially against a
team that was so far inferior in weight
Mr.. Holmes played a star game and
was responsible for the big score, but
then he was out of his class and should
not have done so. Manager Gueymard
finally allowed his team to participate
rather than diSappOint the crowd.
The Varsity boys put the ball in
play and All HailOWs dOwned it on
their tWenty-fve-yard line. After two
bucks and no gain Cline kicked the ball
out of danger and by a brilliant run
dOwned the man that got the ball. The
big line OF the University formed, and
after three trials gave the ball TO the
coliegians on downs.
All HalIows Aggressive.
The All HailOws, who went into the
game feeling that they We're sure Of
defeat, suddenly became very much
alive and played the fiercest kind of
ball. On the drst play Holmes went
through their line and dOwned his man
in his tracks for d loss Of five yards
Captain Tanning was next given the
ball and made the two best plays Of
the day in quick succession. The sig
nails called for an end run, and the
sturdy little captain went by man af-
ter man, knocking down several before
he vas finally stopped for a total gain
of forty yards After two small gains
on linz bucks Tanning again duplicated
his run in the same place and in the
same manner Nearly every man on
the University got Il jump at him. but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Pu0IIiSm.
THoRNE AN EASY MARK.
Tommy Ryan Plays With Him and
Then Puts Him Out.

Tommy Ryan Plays With Him and
Then Puts Him Out.
Chicago, Ill, Nov. 1O.-Tommy Ryan
easily disposed Of jeff Thorne of Eng
land at the Chicago Athletic club to-
night. The fight was to have been for
six rounds, but early in the third Ryan
landed a right cross-ccunter on the
jaw that put the Englishman to sleep.
The fight was Ryan's all the way. In
the first round he played with Thorne
without attempting to do much until
the round was nearly over when he
landed a right on the jaw that sent
Thorne to the floor for the full count.
The second round was all Ryan's
and he hit ThOrne when and where he
pleased, the latter being unable to
come back with any effect. In the
third round Thorne became ambitious
and made several leads at Ryan. The
latter ducked the Grst of them and
then shot in the counter that ended the
fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Minnesota. 81; IIlinois. Q.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. 1O.-Minne-
sofa administered rather a decisive de-
feat to the Illinois eleven at Northrop
field this afternoon. In the first half
Minnesota did not put up very good
ball and Illinois succeeded in holding
the score down to six to nothing.
IN the second half Minnesota played
a harder game and succeeded in send
ing HOyt and Fee over for touchdowns.
and Knowlton kicked a pretty goal
from the twenty-yaTd line. KnOwlton
kicked all three Of the goals, making
the score twenty three to nothing in
MinnesOta's favor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Review of the
Week Written for
The Herald.

of native Cubans that nrs,--,
country two years ago bsIS u IN hi,
/ with some of the best semi 't.elr own
ana minor league teams s6 "a 't5e5SSi1HsI
EScObar Is confident that hi. 1lanage-
ton viii do better than tbafeS dggrega.
sorS, as the CubanS in gs1lr. p,'eedeCeS.
much better idea of bassbsln' al have
! they had two years ago. m noW than
doomed 10 a great extent i'm same has
OF the Antilles The influx of tL.V Pearl
lcan army officers and soldiers AZ AMER
10 help the Cubans improve i'm bI'a much
and the coming visit of tbc baseball
the work "'out finish
Terrible Terry McGoverD
punching bag Of Joe FarDs,.lssa oe &
week at Louisville. NcGovar-( IN last
/ to be in no hurry, but toni h. seemed
ana when ne did turn loose tb '-o otae,
] q SlaShlng succession of Me- was
seemed to come from some ~, laa-
/ source, completely smotherir---' SERIOUS
bilious Bernstein. The final - ['.g an
the night was never in doubr for 9.''. %
gle minute, ana the only question ,, Sa'-
was now long II would take The 9yQ
/ derfut Terry to finish his man n On
/ stein is one of the best mar t9e,l.
: class, and has the punch in aitbs-t ais
that viii do the work. bur "an1
{ against this wonder of n0oda7, lp
lism all his punches and scieDc, rls-
of no avail, and he was forced "7le
/ the way of all the others who bav.' ~. 90
/ to take the crown that rests ~, '.-2
/ brow of McGOveru lle
American trap shooters are arrg,u=-
! for a trip to England which Drl-+.s
/ interesting results. Ten of he uses
( expert target snaashers will eros. 'l.S-
I ocean and compete against IAN ne .s
number of English experts. Thoss , +a.
/ Will represent the American fe9r, ~. .-
1 J. s.. flaming, r. O. Heikes a. M,
! Budd, w. r. Crosby, Fred Cilb."".-
Frank Parmalee. c. N. Powers P,.L
( ard Merrill and Thomas a. NTarsb.-l
/ These shooters are recognized as I-
1 strongest that could be picked and .T
/ of them not only enjoy a national brf
/ world-wid ereputattOH. II is nr0posa5
/ TO allow the English team a hsn5i,s-
by allowing them the use of both bar
/ rels, while the American team win 4.
4 restricted to one barrel for each r9rgs.
and even with this big handicap 3bs
I home team are confident that thay csr
/ defeat the best team that FnglaT5
/ can produce. Such confidence as tbis
! seems fully justified by the past racar5
/ of the members of the home team
1 Three members. Heikes. Gilbert ar7
Crosby have in the past been individual
} target champions of the United STATS
and have in many tournaments sbara5
with other members of the team trs
honors at stake in both bird and in
animate target competition J. 5 Fan
ming has won honOrS in all parts of Tia
( country, and is at present considered
! without a peer in the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
The Western Team outplayed the De-
trnit Eleven.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 10.-The Univer-
sity of Iowa defeated the University OF
Michigan at Bennett Park today % to
3. Iowa's first touchdown was secured
after one minute of play. Iowa scored
two more t0UchdoWns before the half
was ended.
BY hard line bucking early in the
second half Michigan worked the ball
to Iowa's forty-yard line only to lose it
on downs. Iowa then worked it right
back up the field until Edison was hurl-
ed through the Michigan line for the
fourth down. After Michigan had
kicked off a splendid thirty five-yard
run around the end by Morton but the
bali on Michigan's ten-yard line and
Morton carried it over for IOwa's fifth
touchdown.
Iowa had held four downs on her
tWenty-yard line and when she punted
out Weber had fair catch. An Iowan
tackled him, however. as he caught the
ball and the referee penallzed Iowa ten
yards and gave Michigan a place kick.
Sweeney kicked a beautiful goal and
Michigan was saved the ignominy of a
shut-Out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Davis County After Games.

Bert Reading, coach and full back OF
the Davis county team. was in the city
yesterday and is still considerably used
up over the game his eleven had with
the Christians last Saturday. He SAYS
that the boys are anxious to meet any
of the big teams in the city and will
not bar any of them. They are very
anxious 10 meet the university eleven
and are willing to accept any date in
the near future if only given the
chance. This would be an interesting
game as they are both what might be
called beefy teams and the contest
would not be one-sided on account of
weight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

the Tigers have suffered at the hands
OF Cornell. The latter eleven has been
struggling to bre9k into the ranks of
the big four, and Princeton may now
be crowded out to make room for their
cOnqUeFOrs. It was q sad and gloomy
day for Princeton. and not only for the
players, but for every undergraduate,
and the Tigers football pride was so
severely injured that gloom has sur
rounded the college and campus ever
since. The coaches and students are
now put TO the thought of what must
be done to strengthen the team for the
more important game with Yale, which
is not far distant and which viii be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

in favor of the Northwestern, the ball
being in Chicago's territory most Of
the time. Twice the ball was carried to
within ChicagO's ten-yard line, only to
be lost on downs.
The ball was in Northwestern ter
TitOry most of the second half. Two
off side plays by Chicago and pound
ing of the Chicago line with North
Westerns tandem formation brought
the ball to ChicagO's seven-yard line,
and G. Dietz was pushed through the
line for a touchdown. Hunter missed
difficult goal from the iTty-five-yard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Che Curt.
Races at Oakland.

San Francisco, Nov. 1O.-Weather fine
at Oakland; track fast. Results:
First race, five fuTlongs, all ages
Jerry Hunt won, Miss Rowena second
February third. Time-1:G1A.
Second race, one mile-Torsida won
Whaleback second, Expedient third
Time-1:42Sz.
Third race, six furlongs, Produce Ex-
change stakes, value 81 000-Canmore
won, Bedeck second, DiderOt third
Time-1:14
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth
Cadn7us INTERPRETATION won. The
FTetter second, MOrinel third. Time
1:47
Fifth race, six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
won, Southern Girl second, Alec third
Time-1:14
Sixth race, seven MISUNDERSTANDING
won, Wooster Boy second, Flush OF
Gold third. Time: 26I5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

a method of breaking it up, with the
result that the Quakers were complete
ly at their mercy throughout the first
half. The latter team discovered their
error, but not until after Harvard had
piled up seventeen points. They drop
ped this play altogether in the second
half, with the result that they played
Harvard TO a standstill securing one
touchdown and had nothing scored
against them. Eastern experts have
long ridiculed the guards back, and
said it could never be played success
fully against q team anywhere near
equal in strength to the one using it.
However, against a weaker team its eff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

fectiveness is something awful, having
the same effect that the old flying
wedge which was legislated out of the
lawful formations years ago.
CONSERVATION was caused in old
PENIS camp before the game by the re-
port sent out from Cambridge to the
effect that a protest had been filed
against McCracken and that he would
not be allowed to play in the game. Ac-
cording to the rules in effect between
the different colleges no player is al
lowed to play more than four consec-
utive years on the first team. Nc
Cracker played on the freshman team
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
After Jockey Rein.

London. Nov. 10.-Richard Croker s
horse, The ScOtchman II, with Lester
Reiff up. having defeated Lord Dur
ham GeTOlstein at Liverpool yesterday
after having been badly beaten by
GTOlstein at Doncaster, the local stew
ards today summoned Wishard, the
trainer and Reiff for an explanation of
the DOncaster running. They after
ward decided to refer the matter to the
stewards of the Jockey club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11

the first year he was in college, and
did not make the first eleven until. the
fall of 81. and his four years will not
be up until Jan. 1 of next year. Later
on Harvard cOntradicted the statement
that a protest would be filed, and said
that if Pennsylvania interpreted the
rules so as to allow him to play why
Harvard would stand by that interpre-
tatiOn. The final outcome was that Nc
Cracker played and put UP one of the
best games of his football career.
One Of the surprises of last week was
the defeat of Princeton by Cornell,
which makes two consecutive defeats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Mike oueenan Issues Challenge.

Mike Queenan. the Chicago stock
yard giant pugilist arrived in the city
yesterday and would like TO meet any
man in the state for a bout for a linn
tied number of rounds or to the finish
He has decisions to his credit over
Denver Ed Smith and Billy Woods.
Any one desiring TO take him on can
be accommodated by seeing either Sam
Clark or Charlie Lang. These two men
have taken up the challenge of Dun
leavy, which was issued through this
paper a few days ago, and are now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
JockeY Hurt al Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 10.-Jockey
Michaels was badly hurt at I.atonia to-
day by an accident which caused the
death Of Hart Gibbons good FLY. .Pi-
rate Belle 1t happened in the fourth
race just as the field was making the
turn. Pirate Bellies bride snapped in
two and she fell into the fence with
the boy on her back. The fall broke
her neck and crushed her skull.
Michaels suffered q fracture of two
ribs and was otherwise painfully hurt.
Pirate Belle was one Of the best FLIES
at the track
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-11
Oysters as Disease Breeders.

In Italy, as in the British isles lL5
propagation Of infectious disease hI esS
tiers is now d recognized danger ana a.
various points on her coasts 'ariiel.e-. 3
where pOpulOuS SeapoTtS dISrnlrE- iu--
sewage-the oyster beds haze rec.-7
neither more nor less than fever PR
serves. At laramie the alarm arouS,F
by the suspected propagation not oHit g-
typhoid, but of diphtheria- pr us ,s-
brated oysters. has led ro tn" aFp'.--
ment of a commissions SaGftfrlf 10 lA-
CURE into the condition of the beds.