davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09

| teFGay from Denver. Colo, where he has been for several weeks visiting ms Wife aId children. They will re- main n Denver for several weeks longer.
 Mrs. J. P. Jordan and Miss Edith Foster, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Foster, will spend Thursday at Monticello visiting friends and attend ing the cornerstone laying of the state agricultural school.
 Rev. ]. D. Hammond returned yes tefaag morning from Faith, Ark. Where Ae has been holding a quar- teTl% conference. He will leave to- d&E for New Edinburg, where he will conduct revival for the next two weeks.
 Ray Mead, who for many years has made h2s home in this city, left yes teToaF afternoon for England, Ark. where he will accept a position as head lineman with J. M. Van Auken, Who is surveying the grading for the flew railroad in that section. E. (. Pickens has returned to Wal nut Lake, after spending a few days in the c.ty with his wife, who recent 1 lY underwent a slight surgical opera ton at the Davis Hospital. She is Improving and will soon be able to return to her home.
 County Judge James Gould, who Will soon announce himself as a ean- dldate for Congress from the Sixth Congressional District to succeed Joe I. Robinson, leaves tomorrow for Molucello, where he will attend the cornerstone laying of the State Aeri- cultural School
 |. ;. Bloom and son, Ira D. Bloom. leave this morning for Oklahoma City. oh.. where they will make their home and Where Mr. Bloom and H. R soJmson will engage in the shoe busi- ness. Mir. Bloom wishes through the 'faphzc to say good bye to all their friends and regrets that a rush of business matters prevented him from calling on them personally before his departure.
 Fred Houdlett, Charlie Bono and Ray Mead returned yesterday from Reydel, Ark, where they have been for the past few days on a frog hunt. They brought back 156 fine frogs and reported fine time. These boys hold the championship here in this particular sport and have on none of their trips brought back less than 100 frogs. When they arrived at the sta tioo1 they had perhaps two dozen live specimens in sack and in the rush the bag was dropped and the inhabi- tants of the same caused the ladies at the station much anxiety for few moments
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09
+ . BRIEF MENTION + < "** + + ! | + + j. + + + + +

A. h. D. Perkins is in Memphis on business trip.
 A A. Wood, of Little Rock, was here yesterday on business. NV. J. Thompson, of Paul's Valley, oki, IS a guest at the Hotel Jefferson.
 n Ill. Scales, of Warren, was here yesterday visiting friends and rela- tives. Mrs. G. R. Hardy, of Ruston, 1.a., is ,,,s ,ue guest of her sister, Mrs. Drew
 Bob Roberts and wife, of Rison, friends. 's'ne Gus Reeves. Fred Cole and James hudson have returned from a trip to Fordyce. = o'- '' '''p 'o
 Mrs. callie Rainey, of sherrill. spent n Sunday with her sister. Mrs. J. B. Dalton. '
 Mrs. George M. Volt and daughter, ol Monroe. La, are the guests of Mrs. Clyde vowell.
 ,os "'ss Hazel Beard will leave soon '0' a visit with friends and relatives
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09
CONVICT MAKES
 GREAT DISCOVERY
Among Other Things, He Will Tell Yhe World the Exact Ratio of Di. ameter to it's Circumference if
 He is Given Pardon.

Kansas City, Aug. S.-Asserting that he has made mathematical discoveries which will have salutary influence upon that science Michael Angelo Me- Ginnis, serving year sentence for forgery in the Missouri penitentiary, has offered to demonstrate his dis covery to any committee of mathema- ticians Gov. Herbert S. Hadley may designate if pardon will be forth coming it was learned today His communication was sent to the gover- nor through ,Dr. D. J. Simpson of Clarksburg, Mo- Dr. Simpson says the discovery made by McGinnis is the reduction of the general equation of the tenth degree to an equation one degree lower. Among the discoveries claimed by McGinnis are:
 First-That for general solution of an equation containing literal coeffi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09
KNIGHTS HAVE
 TAKEN CHICAGO OANV
lrlennial tonclaNe Greatest in History o1 the order=Cit! Wonderfully Dec orated and GaudiIy Arrayed-EarI
 "f Huston d Dominant Figure.

Chicago, Aug. S.-This IS the real beginning of the Knights Templars in 1 Chicago X hundred thousand kniehts ! are expected to arrive today arrayed Ill full uniform for the thirty-first triennial canclave, which opened of 2eially with divine services in Or chestra hall.
 Workmen at dawn turned over inc
 refurnlshed and gaudily arraycd city
 to he waiting and wondering thrones
 and all day long the tread of march ing feet, flash of light on helmets and cross-hilted sword and the waverine lines of glistening white plumes told
 Of the coming of additional guests. Today arrivals were to include Eng
 land foremost knight, the Earl of
 Euston, grand commander of the great priory of England and Wales. i and party who later will give a re- eeption to the officers of the order
 The day will be given over to the
 reception of incoming knights, open
 house by the communicates now To- eated and at f p. m. the annual din- her of the grand recorders and cor respondents will be given at the Chi cago Athletic Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09
SOCIALISTS TAKE
 FEDERATION MEETING

Chicago, Aug. Socialists captur- ed the meeting of the Chicago Feder.~ ation of Labor yesterday. At that close of a three-honr debate they had affairs their own way and forced ferendnm vote of all the unions in the city the question of cooperating Witfp the Socialist party or the formation of an independent labor political or- ganization.
 The vote must be sent in within sixty days and the Socialist oratorEs are preparing to invade the unioz meetings and spread their propag- anda
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09
SUMMARY OF
 CROP CONDITIONS

Washington, D. C, Aug. S..t sum- mary ot the conditions of the princt- pal crops was given out today =bvz the. department of . sfieultire. embracfne- the following Information:
 Preliminary estimates of yield antn quality of winter wheat condition OF spring wheat, corn, oats, barley, pota- toes, tobacco and flax; acreage ana condition of buckWheat: acreage and production of rye and hay, and stockr ofoats in farmers hands
 supplemental report on minoy crops will be issued by the departr ment tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09
Surprise Party.

Miss Helen Clark, of Cleveland, Miss was delightfully."- surprised last evening at the home of Mrs. c. H. Burks, on South Walnut street. The evening was spent in games and the children present all declared that they had the times of their lives. Ihose present were: Misses Ruth owen, Jessie Williams, Myrtle Orton, Mamie Brewster, Tot Cranberry, Mary Fox, Mabel Penny, Clara Lang lord' Henrietta Brewster, Norma and 1ussle Rutherford, Georgia Mae List, Helen Clark, Cleveland, Miss; Har- tel Toney, Frank Byrd, John Wilcox, A1ien Shepherd, Doc Mccain, Morgan Ioney, carruth Owen, Neil Hart, Lewis LeLaurin, Calvin Burks and Willis Adams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09
Informal Entertainment.

Miss Jessie White entertained in- formally Saturday evening with a six o'clock dinner in honor of her guest, Miss Julia Belky, of Camden A de- lightful dinner was served with cov- CTS laid for the following Misses Julia Belky, Camden, Marie Brown, Cam- den; Dorothy Cross, Camden, and Jes- sic White. Messrs Robert Carr, Charlie Whyte, Roy Custer and w. R.. Stitch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09
House Party at Springs.

It will be happy group of young noon1e who will leave here this morn ing for Sulphur Springs, where they will be members of house party until Saturday evening. Mrs. J. w. Martin and Mrs. s. G. Seabrook will act as chaperones. In the party will he. Misses lone Hearin, Gertrude Ivy. Annie Martin, Mildred Owen, Marie Brown, Camden. Bess Thomp- son. Selma Martin and Jean Hart Messrs Bun Werling, Junius Barrow Ernest Whitelaw, Rob Lee Byrd, Ralph Shipp, Albert Madding, Coll An- dreWs and Henry Williams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09
FEAR RIOTS
 AMONG STRIKERS
Street Car Strike in Columbus Has Already Cost the State $10O,OO0.

Columbus, Aug. S.-With the de- parture today of the last troops of the 200 called because of the street car strike and the opening of saloons un- til 6 o'clock in the evening, authorit- ies are apprehensive regarding pos sible rioting tonight.
 The strike has already cost the state $100,000 and the city is now at an expense of about $1,800 daily for extra policemen who are guarding the car lines. No negotiations were made today for settlement of the strike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09
Fred Niyen Entertains.

Fred Niven delightfully."- entertained a large number of his friends yester- day evening at his home on South Main street. The house was beautiful ly decorated with ferns and palms, while the lawn was made bright by the use of attractive Japanese lan- terms. The punch bowl was placed on the lawn, with a sign "The Lord Helps Those Who Helps Themselves placed near it. A large number of visitors were present and the crowd enjoyed themselves to the fullest ex- tent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09
WfNDL|NG KISSED
 HER ONLY ONCE

St. Louis. Aug Joseph Wendling the Louisville church ianitor who was arrested in San Francisco charq. ed with the murder of Alma Kellner IS still in jail here awaiting depart. ufe for Louisville. No time has been set for leaving the city.
 Mrs. Cora Munes. the Missouri mill liner who aided the detectives in eap- turing Vending expects 10 return to her home at Hume, Mo-, tonight. She came here to identify Vending as Henry Jacquemin, the man who made love to her in Houston. Texas. and to make him retract statements he had made about their acauaint- ance.
 T made him acknowledge to the officers that We were never engaged and that he never hugged and kissed me but once. and then only for min ute, when he took me by surprise the evening he proposed to me He aek- noWledged when he brought the ring to me that I threw it in his face'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09
rnio1ab!e Party.

4 very enjoyable party was given
 tho home of Mrs. Armstrong, at No. 1900 East Sixth avenue, ,', Friday evening. by Miss Lillian Fisher, and gsrry s1o1.1S; seigal. The Ths sesening was pass od very pleasantly Dainty refresh ments were served. Those present z,ore. Misses Julia Colgan, Lillian c,,oon Pearl Jones, Minnie Jones, cortrude West, Mesdames Wallbridge, Batter and Armstrong. Messrs Char ,;o Fisher, Wilfred Johnson, Warren Farris, Elmer De Rosa, c. Benty, Will Orion. Neal Cline, Mont Seibs, Johnie Walton, James Evans, Bernard Colgan .1ohn Malee, H. seigal and M. Swift.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09

-Old Furniture made as good az new at Tedstrom Fur Co. See us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09

All kinds of Furniture repair work done in first class shape by Tedstrom Fur. Co. 4-7-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09
@1Y--v1 SOClL41 i 1
|. ..r.,efcr Party.

v,.eraelen Party.
 "a' s..ss F,.el scbloss~ will entertain
 & s ;Fs tn; even ng at--her ;.,a talue street with a 1,aterme.on .&sz;;..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09
Picnic atEPitt's.

The Twentieth Century Class of the First Methodist church enjoy a picnic at Pitts lake Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09

Drink Rochester Beer. There is no better beer brewed in America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-09

Agnes, the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. Starke, is recovering from a spell of fever.
 A large assortment of Lawn Goods to select from. Prices right at Tedstrom Fur. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18
SONS OF ELI ARE
SURE OF VICTORY

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1S.-with a
band playing favorite Yale airs and
students streaming out for yards be-
hind 1t, the grand march upon the field
where tomorrow's game will be played
was made by the undergraduates of
Yale yesterday afternoon. This con-
formed to custom and not only
showed the spirit of the students, but
allowed the latter to see the scrub
team break training. The varsity and
scrub players danced around a bonfire
and the castaway equipment was
burned as an offering to the Goddess
of Victory. Yale confidence has arisen
with the close of active training.
The men are in excellent physical
condition, all the slightly injured hav-
ing fully recovered. Ted Frothing-
ham, who was detained at Cambridge
by slight illness, reported at the Inn
last night and will take part i'm the
signal practice today.
A programme which has been gotten
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18
ALL AMERICAN
TITLE TO GOPHERS

Minneapolis, Nov. IS. - If Mime
sofa beats Michigan tomorrow the
gophers may claim the football cham
pionship of America upon the follow
ing competitive score basis:
Pennsylvania easily defeated Brown.
20 to 0.
Brown defeated Yale, Fl to 0, and
held Harvard to TO-
Upon this method of reasoning Penn
slyvania is better than Harvard or
Yale, and as Yale defeated Princeton
the quakers class ahead of any of the
East's big three.
Basis for Claim.
Michigan played Pennsylvania to a
.scoreless draw and therefore is en-
titled to rank at last even with Penn
sylvania, Therefore If Minnesota wins
the game next Saturday the gophers
think they will have a legitimate claim
upon the American championship.
which possibly only a game at Har
ward could decide, and that is purely
a dream contest.
Minnesota realizes the strength of
Michigan and is making strenuous
preparations to offset any of Yost's
offensive plays. Minnesota has a num-
Der Of new plays that have not been
used this year and will endeavor to
spring several Of them upon the VOL
verines.
The Minnesota touchdown in the
Michigan game last year was made up
on a clever forward pass, and the
gophers hope to work several SINH
lar plays against Yost's great team.
Battle Plans Are Laid.
A defense that will prevent Ben
brook from tearing up 1.-THE gopher
line is being worked upon, and Of
Tense is also receiving considerable
attention, especially in the intedfer-
ence.
Minnesota believes Pickering will
be able to kick even with Thompson
of Michigan, and counts upon Mccoy
ern and Johnson to run back punts
with their open field skill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18
Football Games Tomorrow.

Minnesota VS.. Michigan at Ann Ar
Dor.
Wisconsin VS.. Chicago at Madison.
Yale VS.. Harvard at New Haven.
Army VS.. Trinity at West Point.
Navy VS.. New York at Annapolis.
Ohio State VS.. Oberlin at Column
bus.
Illinois VS.. Syracuse at Champaign.
Tufts VS.. Holy Cross at Boston.
Johns Hopkins VS.. st. Johns at Bal
timore
Western Reserve VS.. Denison at
Cleveland.
Case VS. Mt. Union at Canton.
Cincinnati VS.. Ardoch at Cincinnati.
Stevens VS.. Rutgers at Hoboken.
Swarthmore VS.. Bucknell at Swarth-
more.
Haverford VS.. Hamilton at Haver-
ford
Lafayette VS.. Lehigh at Easton.
Tulane VS.. Alabama at New Or
leans.
Arkansas VS.. Louisiana at Little
Rock
North Carolina VS.. South Carolina
at Chapel Hill.
Tennessee VS.. Chattanooga at Knox
vile.
Georgia VS.. Georgia Tech. at At
lanta.
Delaware VS.. Wooster at Delaware
Earlham VS.. DuPauw at Richmond
Monmouth VS.. Beloit at Monmouth.
Washington VS.. Iowa at ST. Louis.
Grinnell VS.. Cornell at Grinnell.
Colorado VS.. Aggies at Fort Collins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18
JACK ATKIN WON
OMNIUM STAKES

Latonia, KY, Nov. 1S.--Jack Atkin
finally running in his best form. won
the Omnium stake at Latonia by three
lengths from Helmet with Star Char
ter length back in third place. Jack
Atkin was off in the lead and won as
his rider pleased.
Milton B had little trouble winning
the third race. Bonnie Kelso, the
favorite finished last
Fourth race, the Omnium stakes
purse, $1,000; six furlongs. Jack At
kin, $4.4O, won; Helmet. $5.4O, second;
Star Charter, $500, third. Time, 1:12
Us.
Fifth race, purse $500, mile and
seventy yards, selling: Queen Mar
guerite, $34.50, won; Ben Trovato, $12.
second; Glucose, $3.50, third. Time,
1:44.
: Sixth race, purse S4O0, / 3-16 miles,
selling: Banbray, $3.50, won; The
Earl, $50, second; Projestile, $3.50,
third. Time, 900 2-5.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18
Nelson Was INELIGIBLE.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 1s.-A special
from Washington state college al
Pullman says the faculty athletic CON-
mittee yesterday formally declared
Splinter Jack Nelson to have been in
the eligible when he competed under
Washington state college colors at the
western college conference meet al
Urbana, ILL.,, last June: renowned
claim to the ten points won by Nelson
in the 100 and 22O-yard dashes, and
notified President r. A. Bryan, now In
Spokane, of their action that Mr.. Bry-
an might, in turn, notify the western
conference authorities.
AS WATSON of Notre Dame was Sec
ond to Nelson in both dashes, that will
give Notre Dame four more points
than Stanford and the honors of the
meet are still with the Catholic col
lege.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18
RasebaIH Conference.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Indications at the
meeting last night of the board Of ar
bitration of the National Association
of Professional Baseball Clubs were
that Reconsideration will not cause the
reduction of any league.
1t was asserted that any leagues
that could sustain claims to an adj
vance in classification by the census
would be advanced, but that popula-
ton records would not be invoked to
cause the reduction of any,. This
means that the Western league and the
Three-I league will not be disturbed.
The board continued hearing evidence
on protests and claims.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

whistle blows Saturday Michigan is
going to fight out the toughest aggre-
cation Michigan eleven has gone into
for several years.
Accompanying the team are Profess
or Harding, Bert Page, Harry Powers,
Lyle Pettijohn and other well-known
alumni and adherents of the gophers.
AT Chicago followers of the maroon
and gold found public opinion in the
football circles divided. The local
alumni are very strong for the gophers
and the Michigan alumni are equally
vigorous in their claims. The Chicago
press is non committal save Eckersail,
who has unusual leanings against the
gophers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18
Hsrrmann,s Daughter wed..

Cincinnati, Nov. Is. Miss Lena
Hermann, daughter of August Herr
mann, grand exalted ruler of the Elks,
chairman Of the national baseball
commission and president of the Gin
cinnati baseball club, was married last
night to Karl Finke of Cincinnati. Mr..
Herrmann's gift to the bride was a
$4,000 residence In this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18

Abe Attell more time to get into con-
dition his match with Pal Moore OF
Philadelphia has been set back until
Nov. 20. This was done by Billy Glib
son Of the Fairmont club, where the
men will meet, because Abe said he
had been working too hard, and was
off his feed"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18
Betting Favors harvard.

New York Nov. 1s.-There is con-
siderable betting among the members
If the stock exchange ON the result of
The big game tomorrow between Har-
yard and Yale. Harvard Is the favor
lite from to i to 3 to /. Even money
Is also being wagered in small GUAM
titles that Yale will not score.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18

default, however but says he would
like to fight for it. With that object
In view Danny Morgan, his manager,
VIII match the boy with the winner
Of the Battling Nelson Owen Moran
go, which is down for decision in San
Francisco.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18
brown After WorId,a TitIs.

New York, Nov. is. There is q new
aspirant for the title OF lightweight
champion of the world. This time II il
boy who admittedly has kick fiji
both hands" Valentine Brown, better
known under the nickname of Knock
out, He does not want the title by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18
GOPHER COACH
IS CONFIDENT

1 Chicago, Nov. 1S.-The train bearing
| the gophers was an hour late In max
ing this port yesterday. and immedi-
ately after arrival DIR. Williams herd
| ed his wards aboard an Illinois Cen
trail train and hustled them out to the
Chicago Beach hotel, where they stay
ed until this afternoon.
| At O'Clock they took long signal
practice in small south side ball
park and returned to the Beach late
| In the afternoon. Last night at 9
o'clock they boarded Michigan Central
| sleepers and made the run to Detroit
Early this morning they got to the De-
troit Country club, where they will re-
main until Saturday morning.
The club furnishes all natural ad-
vantages of a hotel, coupled with a
broad expanse of open country, where
the team can run signals to their
hearts content. Every man in the
squad is in tip-top condition, and
while there is nothing having the APP
pearance of over-conf1dence the play
ers believe that this is their. year and
that Michigan can be licked.
DR., Williams is more sanguine over
this game then he has been over any
Yost has one of his best teams, the
gopher leader believes that this years
team Is the greatest he has ever had
in Minnesota when considered as an
entirety. He believes that if the boys
play their game that Minnesota viii
be winner. He even hopes that they
will be able to keep Michigan from
scoring.
Thompson Will BE Out.
Michigan will hardly be able to use
Fullback Thompson against the GO
pliers. The matter is regarded as a
closed incident In Minnesota circles,
the final disposition being left to Mich
igan. Thompson, it seems, was spe-
cial student at Michigan, and under
the Michigan code, is eligible to play
Under conference rules, Thompson
could not play, and as Michigan agrees
to play Minnesota under conference
rules, Thompson falls BY the wayside.
This player is taking work at Ann
Arbor but is shy on his entrance re-
quirements. That lis the reason for his
being special. Michigan submitted
the acts to Minnesota and asked Prof.
James Page whether or not he would
BS SA4BADAG. IAlG conference EuA6Q IIaE
he would not and that appears to end.
the matter.
There was no protest nor any un-
over the matter, as Mich |
igan called particular attention to |
Thompson and the matter underwent |
an amicable adjustment The reports |
that Minnesota protested him are un- |
founded as the initiative in the mat
ter was taken by the wolverines and |
their action in the matter was COM /
mendab1e in every way. There was
no subterfuge or attempt at evasion |
on the part of Michigan in this case, |
and reports that Minnesota would be |
forced to protest this player are un- |
true and an injustice to the wolver-
ines.
Pickering Feeling Fine.
The most peppery man on the squad
today is Earl Pickering. He is feeling
like war horse and declares that he
will play the best game OF his career
Saturday. His return to the team has
lot Of the players con-
1dence in the team, and when the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-18

out for the use of the Harvard sup
porters tomorrow states that i'm the
afternoon there will be nothing but
amusement.