davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-08

to continue their wearispmc journey. Everyone came in under the whip. Harold Baker won with Leslie Henry second and Wiley Roberts third
 c. E. Green won the pony race. There were seven entries and the race was very close The saddle of one boy came loose but he had presence of mind enough to get behind. He came in second
 The Events of Today.
 Today will be Dan Patch day at the Arizona fair and all lovers of horses and harness horse speed will be on hand to watch the performance of Dan and the other four world champions that he will present. Dan will hold d reception tomorrow from noon to two o'clock in the exhibition stall that has been built for him near the grand stand. About $:3O in the afternoon he will give an exhibition on the track and will introduce the others of the great Savage stables
 Hedgewood Boy. Lady Maude C and Minor Heir will start in efforts to lower their own and worlds records. Each will start with a running "prompter" and each will be driven to the limit in an effort to make horse history It seems like a safe prediction that those present today will see the fastest miles ever ne gotiated b. any harness .horse-
 The local ,rack has been proved to be one of the sAery best and fastest race courses in the country Yes terday's speed events proved it to be better than eyer before. The weather man is smiling on record breaking efforts and with these con- diti0ns as perfect as they were yes terday. a sensation is assured
 M. W. Savage of Minneapolis. own CT of the five fastest pacers," has wired Harry Hersey to go the linn,
Arizona republican., 1910-11-08

He desired that each of the horses shall be driven to their greatest pos sible speed and that each shall be given a new mark. He predicts a new worlds record by Minor Heir and a mile right at two minutes by Lady Maude c and George Gano. They are in the pink of condition.
 The first of the exhibitions will be begun about S:3O and from that time until five the record recorders will be busy.
 Another special event on the pro gram is an effort by Lou Kinney. q local pacer sired by Kinney Lou. to lower his own record of 2:25A Mrs. Smith owns this horse.
 Arizona Iron Stake.
 Last evening the fair commission held a meeting and offered a stake of Sl22. 2.3S79S. to be known as the Arizona Iron Stake. for a race to be pulled off Friday afternoon.
 Only the burrOs used in yesterdays races can be entered in this race. The drivers will be Harry Hersey. w G. Durfee. C. A. Durfee. Dick McAIa- hon, Fred Ward. Al Russell. Arlie Frost, w O. Foote and J. P. Gaines. Ordinary racing sulkeys will be used.
 To win the enormous stake offered the half-mile track must be cir circunnavagated in less time than the mile pacing record of -S5. held by Dan Patch
Arizona republican., 1910-11-08

was not pretty close to the worlds rec ord. Some one with a good memory declared that 2:23 was the worlds rec ord This was soon verified and an
Arizona republican., 1910-11-08

Rub sore throat with BAL LARD'S SNOW LINIMIENT One or two applications will icure it com pletely. Price. 25c. 5Qc and S10O per bottle. Sold by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1910-11-08
RECORDS BROKEN OH
 FIRST JAY OF FAIR

(Continued. From Page OneD
Arizona republican., 1910-11-08

TribOlets Market will be rlasa. Thursday at 9 A. M. bs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
NOTICE.

To My Friends and the Public: Since the consolidation of the Pine Bluff Trust Company and The Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Con- pany, I can be found at the office Of Pinchback Taylor, at No. 123 West Barraque street, Jefferson Hotel building. I will continue to handle a number of the rental properties formerly handled by me, while with the Pine Bluff Trust Go. I will also have access to MT. Taylor's insurance companies, which are all good old line companies, and can write fire, accident, tornado and steam boiler insurance.
 We can build you home, rent you house or rent your houses for you. We respectfully solicit part of your business.
 PINCHBACK TAYLOR,
 R. F. EZELL.
 3-3-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
Commercial Supremacy of United States Dream of
 Secretary of State.
THE SPECIAL AGENTS
H1rhaps Building Bill-The Peary
 Squabble- Opportunities Reviewed.
(By F. J. Dyer).
Special to the Graphic:

Special to the Graphic:
 Washington, March 5.-Commercial s Supremacy for the United States is q < dream cherished by the Secretary of
 State; dream which he tells about in occasional letters to the foreign Representatives of the Press.
 It is commercial age. Trite? Yes,
 but it is fact that is being empha-
 sized anew day by day. Dollar diplo- s$macy" is phrase coined, possibly by
 Secretary Knox himself who likes Sthe alliterated term, to signify the ssnature of our official intercourse with aforeign governments. It is desired Nfhat everyone understand that this Ecountry is out for the stuff, that our 4sdiplomats and consuls are after trade, Band lots of it. We are making tar #iff agreements and concessions for Sasthe mutual benefit of ourselves and Bother countries. Germany, France, &Brazil and long list of other coun- @tries profit by our concessions, and we in turn get benefit through them. g One of the chief things the gov ernment desires is to extend our E trade abroad in manufactured arti- Acles. The business done in foreign
 countries by American manufacturers is already very large. Last year, that is, for the fiscal year 1909, our ex- ports of manufactures ready for con- sumption amounted to $440,O00,OOO, which was 27 per cent of the total exports of this country. Our Amer ican manufacturers have taken up this
 question of foreign markets. In all
 probability the current year will show a great increase in the exports Of
 manufactures ready for use. Where formerly few firms in the United
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06

it has ever been. and We shall soon know, in all probability, just how much this government paid for the discovery of the Pole in salary to Peary while he was away. year after year, on his exploring trips. Some people want to know that, and while the Navy Department seems to feel ] outraged at the desire to pry into 1 it's secrets, it will have to tell. Of i course Peary ought to have some re- ward, if he really discovered the Pole and as there is no particular disposi- ! tion to question that fact, it would l be well for Congress to decide just what sort of recognition is proper Meantime. while people are disputing as to what Pearys reward ought to be, the ill-starred Cook is almost for gotten.
 i Perhaps q Building Bill.
 | There are still hopes in the hearts of some members of Congress that there will be a public building biM brought in at this session. They are the men who are particularly desirous of getting something for elamorine constituencies, and who may have a hard campaign before them next fall
 A public building OF two helps wonderfully in close campaign. But (fb 9 meeting of his committee and he I does not seem in any hurry to do so. i The wise ones say that if there had been any intention to appropriate money at this session for more public buildings, it would already have been 7 discussed in the Public Buildings Committee The bill ought, in fact, to be ready to submit. The archi- tect of the Treasury is swamped with work, preparing plans for some 200 buildings which already have been provided for Besides, he is expected to assist the Secretary of the Treas ury in getting up report on the bill introduced in the senate, by Senator Newlands, and so heartily approved by former President Roosevelt, who, it will be remembered, actually ap- pointed Council of Arts; and by President Taft. But aside from that the Architect of the Treasury could not draw the plans for any more buildings if they were authorized He can't use any more draftsmen to ad- ! vantage. There would be nothing gained if bill were passed at this session instead of next, except to add to the prestige of the members who got appropriations in it, and as money is mighty scarce around Washington now, there is little likeli- hood that there will be bill this ', spring. It'll be bad news in many localities, but I can't help it..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06

doing to supply it.
 The Bureau has paid great deal of attention to tariff work, and it is also much interested in foreign eX- positions. It has compiled list of 12 which will be held this year, and it is possible that some have been overlooked. Attention has been given to the best method of packing goods for export and improvements have been noted in this work It is recom- mended that the publications of the Bureau be sold at the cost of produc- tion, as the demand for them is now larger than can be met under the lim- itations imposed by Congress.
 Ballinger-P Pinch0t Case Drags.
 Many persons have wondered what there is about the Ballinger-Pinchot inquiry which causes nice old ladies to flock to the hearings and fill the room to suffocation, so that a police man has to stand at the door and keep people out after the chairs and available standing room have been fully occupied. The only solution seems to be that these nice, mother ly and very respectable old persons have decided that one of "our set" is being persecuted, and as they all like the former chief forester and approve very fully his family connections. they are standing by the young man and showing that they sympathize with him. Sometimes when the tes- timony favors his side particularly they clap their gloved hands vigor- ously, and the chair feels compelled to reprove them.
 Glavis, the chief witness and in reality, it would seem, the prosecu- tor of Ballinger and Dennett, is a pale young man, with an indecisise manner. He seems to have remark ably good memory, but occasionally he is caught mapping. He has told a oti oASC IoAO OI spy AAS OA1 AAo oupCl - iors. and of copying correspondence of an official character and supplying it to the Forest Service with which to make war on the man under whase authority he was. Glavis is not d nice sort of young person. If he could show that his suspicious were justified, then his contemptible course might be justified also; but If it be shown that he had no just grounds for calling any of his superiors crooks, it must be conceded that MT. Glavis is a pitifully small and con- temptible person, aiming, probably, for his own official preferment through the downfall of much bigger men who were generally respected and honored. MT. Pinchot has not come out very strong in the investiga- tion at this writing, but he will later. His testimony may have very im- portant bearing on the case.
 The Peary Squabble.
 After all, it seems to be mainly a variation of the old fight between the Staff and the Line, in the Peary case. Whether Congress shall call a civil engineer an admiral is for Congress to decide. It has the power. Whether it shall grant the retired pay of an admiral of the line to a civil engineer as a reward-an indirect pension is also for Congress to de- eide for itself. The country at large is not worrying much about it. But t',e Navy is simply seething over the question. The feeling between the line and stan is more bitter than
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
THE FRENCH MAIDS.

States gave any attention to foreign trade, trusting to export agents and jobbers for occasional orders they are now diligently seeking information and are studying the worlds S markets for information in their various lines. One of the greatest helps they have in their invasion of foreign markets is the Bureau of Manufacturers, of the Department of Commerce and La bor.
 The Bureau of Manufactures.
 The Bureau of Manufactures is pre- sided over by Major M. Carson, vet eran newspaper correspondent, who has built up useful and growing bu- reau. In his annual report, just out, he shows how the work of fostering the foreign trade of the United States is carried on. While under the jur- merce and Labor, the Bureau is de- pendent on the State Department for its information, which comes in a large degree if not wholly, through the diplomatic and consular service. Every foreign agent of this govern ment is expected and required to keep watch for trade openings and to mo- tify the State. Department of the same. Those relating to manufactur- ed goods are transmitted to the Bu- reau of Manufactures, which issues bulletins of various kinds to con- vey the information to the interested people. It issues the Daily Consul lar and Trade Reports, and it also prints special reports on special topics. Then there are annual re- ports by the consuls and the Bureau of Trade Relations, and other publi- cations, all of which are getting to be in greater demand.
 Tarde Opportunities.
 During the past year a department in the Daily Consular reports con- tained almost 1900 separate items showing where could be sold articles of manufacture, or where public im- provements were planned. To reply to inquiries elicited by this depart ment, it was necessary last year to write 9,400 letters, showing that American business men are watching the reports and that they make good use of them. In pursuance of it's eff forts to help American merchants to sell their wares abroad, the Bureau of Manufactures has compiled list of several hundred thousand names of business concerns in those coun- tries, and it is recommended by Ma jor Carson that authority be granted to print the names in convenient form, as there is great demand for them, and the Bureau has no fund to pay for compiling lists for inquirers.
 Special Agents.
 Our exports have profted largely through the reports of special agents sent abroad by the State Department to report on various lines of industry. One agent made thorough inyesti gation of the cotton goods markets. Another investigated with regard to machinery of various sorts. Another reported on the market for cotton seed products. One man will go to the Latin-American countries, while another will investigate conditions in the Orient, or in Africa. With these reports before him, the Ameri- can manufacturer has full informa- tion regarding the nature of the mar ket, and what his competitors are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
sTolt PAYING RENT.

$2s down and $10 per month will buy . bran new home in Home Ad- ditionS if taken at once.
 TRACY MILLS, of R. H. M. Mills & Sons, Insurance, Real Estate and Loans. 1-2S-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06

You do yourself and pocketbool both an injustice if you do not see us before you buy. Knox-Walker Fur Co., 3-3-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06

The building formerly occupied by the Pine Bluff Trust Co.,, is for sale or lease. Apply to Cotton Belt Saw ings & Trust Go. 3-1-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06

You can save from $15 to $2O a head by buying your mules from Ber- lin Brothers. (3-1-10t)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06

Save 25 per cent on Lace Cur tains Monday only, 100 new spring patterns to pick from. Price $1.50 to $15 per pair. Knox-Walker Fur. Co.
 3-3-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06

Think of it! Over 200 different patterns of 9x12 Rugs at Knox Walker Furniture Co. 3-3-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
Easter Will be

Easter Will be
 on March 27 I have complete line of black, blue and fancy goods. Order your Easter Suit NOW.
 EISENKRAMER
 TILE TAILOR. no West 2nd ave, up stairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06

FOR UMBRELLA FIXING
 T. Gl1cksburR. the umbrella mAh Second and Walnut. opposite tel~ phone office. 7l17-1Ds
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25

Inc playing OF all the LICK DdckS was
great. Wynne and Rust seemed TO be
able to find hole wherever they want
ed it. The Hitchcock ends seemed to
be enmeshed every time a Lick runner
would attempt to circle them and it
was then up to the backheld to stop
the play. Gill and Bates both put up
good game. but their opportunities
were few and far between. Rankin
played a great game at center for Lick
and twice he saved his team from what
might have put his team in jeopardy.
The game in detail:
Lick kicked off 25 yards, the Hitch
cock player fumbling. and Wynne re-
covered the ball Wynne tried right
tackle. but did not make anything.
and s more on a run around left end.
He tried center but did not gain. and
Wetmore punted % yards.
The ball was put in the scrimmage
on the % yard line by Hitchcock Gill
made yards around right end and
Bates through tackle. Gill punted
20 yards to Wynne, who fumbled, but
recovered and punted back 80 yards.
Bates tried center for no gain then
made yards through right tackle and
4 by straight buck. The boys from
across the bay then held and secured
the ball. Gill making yards on a
buck and yard through center Bates
went through center for yards and
then again for when Lick secured the
ball on downs. Rust went around right
end for 5 yards and Wetmore punted
80 yards to Bates, who was downed in
his tracks. On the next play Bates
fumbIed, but recovered. and Gill kicked
so yards to Rust who ran the ball
back 5 yards. Wynne made 10 yards
on a straight buck and found another
hole in the line for IS more Rust
netted yards and followed it up with
10 more for the first touchdown of the
game, Wetmore kicking the goal.
The rest of this quarter was fought
out in the center of the field. There
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
Football Squad Wants
New Training House
Especial Dispatch to The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov. "a
If the football squad which has just
finished the Rugby season has its way
next seasons Rugby stars will have a
new and thoroughly modern training
house. The athletes have just regis
tered complaint with the board of
control. the faculty and student COM
mittee having supervision over the ath-
letic grounds, stating that the old
training house which has been in use
ever since the erection of the present
football bleachers, can not accommo-
date Stanford's ever increasing Rugby
squads longer and that IT is iIisanitary.
They demand either a new house built
in the gap in the bleachers at the
north end of Stanford field or outside
of the grounds. or TO have the present
structure thoroughly renovated.
AS the training house is now located
under the bleachers it gets very little
sunshine and its drainage facilities are
not good. The showers are also un-
favorably located and there is INSULT
cient room for the accommodation of
visiting teams.
The board of control has given a
willing ear TO the protests and it will
do all in its power TO improve the
conditions. It viii also improve the
track. and beautify the grounds. Tt is
planned to lay out the inner oval in
bright flowers and shrubbery, thus Civ
ing track meets a pretty setting,
especially as viewed from the bleach
ers
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
Stockton Runners Speed
} Over the Road
Issecial Dispatch 10 The Call


STOCKTON. Nov. 24.-Both the
stockton athletic club and the Young
Mems Christian association held long
distance races today as a Thanksgiv-
ing attraction. The Y. NJ. c. A. held a
relav race. the course being two and
= half miles and extending from Oak
mark to the association building at the
corner Of San Joaquin and Channel
streets The race was won by the reds,
who made the distance in Il minutes
and 81 seconds. The blues covered II
in i3 minutes and 33 seconds. Each
runner raced half a mile The teams
and the time each runner made follow
Blues-Dav. 2-32: Hannigsn, 55soi Lsmorun'
D *. Ns1lorv 2.26. Espiain. 10.
Reds-Shaw. 23l: Socal. 3.29; Charles 2:5o'
Smith 2.Sl: Ralph l;ss
The stockton athletic club race was
o,-ar I'VE mile course. beginning al
Hunter street plaza, along Weber ave
nue TO FL Dorado street, TO Willow
10 Madison. 10 North street and out
the lower Sacramento road point ] 4
miles from the city limits, and return
over the same course
The race was witnessed by large
crowd. many following the runners IN
autos and on bicycles. Herman Katter
came in first, his time being 80 minutes
and Is seconds
7 IT, Mandich. who gave the others
"a two minute handicap. won on time
nnishing fourth in 80 minutes ana y
Nitscher was second and Maurice
schmidt third. Clarence Fitzgerald
did not finish.
X 2. Dawson was timer, /. w. Peart
r smith and c. /. Pease. inspectors
and DR. Edward Cureton and Joe PERI
Judges
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
| r. H. Lee. winncr of the race.
Box Of Cigars Brings
$1,000 With Horse

NEW YORK, Nov IA box of
cigars sold for $4,000 last night at
Madison Square garden Senator Joseph
w Bailey of Texas sold them and John
III. Schultz of Port Chester, N. Y.
bought them He offered $4,000, but
the senator was content to take $4,000.
Schultz is well known horse breeder
who for years has made it an ironclad
rule never to buy or sell except at
public auction. His handsome black
stallion Prince Mckinney went to Sem
ator Bailey last night at the "Old
Glory sale for s1.750 and the moment
the hammer fell Schultz was sorry he
had sold at the money
Senator. he said. "I'lI give you
$4,000 for box of cigars-if you'll
throw in the horse
The senator refused to press his ad-
vantage and let the cigars go for $4,000,
which was $3.50 more than he had
paid.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
CENTURY ELEVEN
DEFEATS BROOKLYN
Rough Exhibition of American
Football Given Without Aid
Of Mysterious Mitchell

OAKLAND. Nov 24.-The Century
football team defeated the Brooklyn
eleven this morning at the Grove street
park by a score of IL to 0. It was
the first game played on this side of
the bay this season under the Ameri-
can football rules, and fully 1900 per-
sons attended the festivities.
Mysterious" Mitchell, alias Fred
Walker, the man who caused such a
Francisco Coast league baseball team,
was advertised to play halfback for
the Century club. but he was withdrawn
from the list of eligibles at the last
moment. The P. A. A. took a hand in
the matter and barred Mitchell-walker
because he did not have an amateur
card.
1t was a pretty rough exhibition of
the American game and a number of
the players will be disable for some
weeks.
Incell, who played the star role for
the Century eleven, twisted his arm to-
ward the end of the game and will
not be seen in action for two weeks
at least.
It was apparent from the outset that
the Century players were too heavy for
their opponents and they forced the
Brooklyns back right from the start.
The Brooklyns, however,l played a
skillful game and held their heavier
opponents scoreless for the first three
quarters.
Early in the last quarter Incell car
ried the ball over the line and convert
ed the try into goal, making the
score to 0 in favor of the Century
club. few minutes before the finish
Incen again starred by showing over
a nice forward pass to Gibson. This
resulted in another try, which Incell
again converted.
The Brooklyns fought hard to get on
the score sheet, but they were seldom
dangerous.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-25
ST. MARY SFIFTEEN
TROUNCES S.A.
Capital City Rugby Players No
Match for Speedy Oak
land COiIegians
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 24.-The speedy
Rugby team of st. Mary's college
trounced the fifteen of the Sacramento
athletic club today by a score of 21 to 3.
The experience and team work of the
ST. Marys boys was too much of a
handicap for the locals, who were
playing their first game as team.
The S. A. c. boys put up a game
struggle. but the issue was never in
doubt, the Catholic school running up a
score of 10 to in the first half and re-
peating this in the second. Sacramento
used a number of substitutes in the
last period Starrett, Simpson and
Faulkner were the headliners for st.
Mary's. while Captain Diavalo kicked
the goals. A 40 yard run by Faulkner
was one of the features burlington
scored Sacramento's lone try. The
halves were shortened on account of
rain.