davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
CHAR|EY MITCHELL
 WON SIO,O00 STAKE
Empire State Stake Race Goes to Murphy's Animal on Syracuse
 Track.

Syracuse, N. Y., Sept 12.-There
 were four races on the card at the State Fair, but the track was muddy today and all were postponed except the Empire State Stake, IA trot and PIP pace. The $1O,0O0 Empire State Stake was captured by Murphy's Charley Mitchell, who equaled his re- cord of 2:06 1-2 in the third final heat Tn view of conditions his per formance was exceptionally good. Guy Audubon tried hard to make the event split heat race bat never had a chance after the seven-eiglG pole had been passed. The 2;12 pace went to Forest Prince in four heats. St. Anthony drew the pole in the first heat and when the bunch hit the back stretch Lloyd took the lead. Forest overcame the lead and won handily. In the second heat they started in procession with St. Anthony leading, Jones Gentry second and Forest Prince third. At the three-quarters Cox pulled the Prince out and in the stretch he overhaulded the landers and won in 2:O9 IA a new mark fof him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
BUGGY HIT BY
 AN AUTOMOBILE

While rounding the corner at West
 Barraque and Walnut streets last night at any early hour Oscar Me- Kenzie, driving his automobile and ac- companied by his wife and some friends, collided with buggy in which were riding J. B. Simon, wife and little son, Bernard. The wheel of the buggy was torn of, but the occupants of the vehicle were not thrown out nor were any of them in iured. MT. Mckenzie ran his automo-
 bile onto the curbing in order to avoid a more serious smash-up. The fender of the car was bent, but no other damage was done. MT. Me- Kenize was turning East on Barraque at Walnut, when Mir. Simon, driving the horse, tried to take the wrong side of the street and the collision resulted. Had it not been for the coolness displayed by Mr. Mckenzie in avoiding hAvier collision, the oc- cupants of the rig nights have been killed or seriously injured
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
TARIFF BOARD OR CENSUS Bu- REAu WADE MISTAKE OF ONE
 MILLION BtLES iN REPORT
NOT FIRST MISTAKE
Officials at Washington Cannot Ex- plain the Discrepancy to Advocate
 New Law.

Washington, Sept 12.-Either the Tariff Board or the Census Bureau has made collosal blunder in estl mates for the 1910 productions of raw cotton. This fact was discovered today by officials of tho Southern Commercial Congress while preparing q taS,ulaton on cotton production.
 There is a difference of more than q million bales in the estimates of the Tariff Board and the Census Blu reau for the 1910 crop. On June 2S, 1911, the Census Bureau issued a re- port giving the cotton production for 1910 as II lS3 000 bales.
 Previous figures given out by the Tariff Board gave the production as 10,3S6,o00 bales This is a difference ef .o97 ,00O bales
 The Tariff Board figures were largely used by the House Ways and Means Committee in preparing the cotton Tariff bill which vas vetoed by President Taft during the recent extra session. This is not the only esti mate of the cotton production by the Census Bureau and the Tariff Board estimates for the worlds production of cotton for 1910 differed by moro than 2,o0o bales, not single estimate of production in any country being approximately the same
 Officials of the Board and the Bu- reau, when questioned today, could not explain the discrepancy. It is probable reports from cotton produc ing states will take up the matter at the next session of Congress and ad- vocate legislation to obtain correct cotton statistics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
HUNDREDS WATCH
 CARL MORRIS TRAIN
Two Big Railr0aders Will Fight in New York Friday Night-Flynn
 in Fine Form.

New York, Sept. 12.-The Carl Morris-Jim Flynn contest, which will be held at Madison Square Garden Friday night is attracting much at tention among fight fans. The Okla homa railroad engineer is training at Allenhurst, N. J., and several hundred sporting men are present daily to see him go through his paces. A large crowd went to see Fireman Flynn today at his camp at Johnson Road House. The impression he left was that if Morris survived his attack the OklahOman must be regarded as the fellow Jack Johnson must fight at sometime near hand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
C0NGRE>>MAN WHO IS SEFkING G0NERNOK~HlP SAYS HE IS
 GETTING NtN4 SUPPORTERS
5 ORGANIZING
CLUBS
Does Not Believe Governor Donaghcy Will SSk For a Third Ternl-WilI
 Return Here.

Congressman Joe T. Robinson, of LonolSe, candidate for Governor, spent yesterday in .he city mingling with many friends. He came from Moun- tain Home, Ark, where he delivered all address on Monday and received a fine reception. Mr Robinson left last night for Hot Springs, Garland county. where he will speak today at a picnic
 T am receiving a most cordial re- ceptfon everywhere" said Mir. Robin son. T hope 70 he elected your next Governor The voluntary support that is coming 0 me from all parts of the state is a source of great plea sure to me and assures me of sue cess. Note in today's dispatches that Robinson clubs are being organized in Graighead ooangy, This, while the honor is greatly appreciated is a great surprise c me. l spoke there some weeks a-o aud WAS given ! most f1atte1iag reception.
 When asked if he thought Governor poaag6eE would seek third term. Mf. Robinson said that he did not think the Governor would be in the race again He said that he Is thofoe Y convinced by the senti- ment over The State that Governor Donashey will not consider the idea of a third term. Mr Robinson said he would return here in a short while and speak ani while he feels that Jefferson county will give him a handsome majority, he declares that he wants to meet all of his old friends and make any new ones that he can.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
MARTIN WHITE, : YEARS OLD MEETS TRAGIC DEATH WHILE
 IN BATHING WITH COMPANIONS
 Y  nTnh as ~ Believe rmmmy
  
MISSING MANY HOURS or
Lad Who Was With Him When He Met Death Did Not Report the
 Tragedy.

When seven-year-old Martin White disappeared from the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. F. White of McGehee, Ark, and was missed for several hours Monday afternoon, un- til late Monday night, search for the missing boy resulted in his body being taken from a small pool of water near McGehee, where it is be- lieved that he was drowned while in swimming
 The little fellow had been out dur ing the afternoon with boy play mate of about his own age. When he did not appear at the evening meal his parents became worried and be- gan a search. The victims playmate was looked up and asked where tho White boy was. He told Dr. White that the last time he had seen his son his head was under the water in the small pool. Master Whites body was LII dSSCu HUH tic NdGelS Sld 4dOd- day night.
 Howard Allen, of the H. I. Hold erness Undertaking Company, of this city, went to McGehee yesterday and prepared the youths body for burial It will be shipped today to Memphis, the old home of Dr. White for burial, Dr. and Mrs. White and their other child, little girl, will accompany the body to Memphis.
 Dr. White has been a resident of McGehee for a number of years and is we'll known. He is a practicing physician and is also company physi elan for the Iron Mountain railroad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
JAS. COULD. i. <. + < :. l. !. # + +

Colonel $. M. Taylor will repre-
 sent Jefferson county in the Sixth
 District Congressional primary elec-
 tion, to be held in this and eleven 1912 The voters of Jefferson
 county gave their approval to Colonel
 Taylor's candidacy yesterday in a special election that was held in this county by agreement between Judge James Gould and his successful op- ponent, after the two had announced as candidates from Jefferson for the , Congressional honor.
 Each candidate named a judge and a clerk and the election was the fair sest ever held in this county. Judge Gould, in statement, issued long be- $ fore the returns had all been re- Scei#ed, last night conceded the mo- smination to Colonel Taylor and thank iaed his friends for their loyalty and Accepted the verdict of the voters in gaad grace. Colonel Taylor received NJ ,O49 votes and Judge Gould, 431. Two < Townships are yet to report.
 x, Colonel Taylor's flattering vote in aome specints and wards came as a Surprise to even some of his friends. Ehe First ward, especially, where many during the day offered to wager 1.-two to one that Gould would carry 4E1e,e ward with no takers, gave Colo IsGsl' Taylor majority of thirty. The eThird ward gave Colonel Taylor a s.magnificient vote. He carried every ward and the Vaugine township box in the city and every township in the county, excepting Washington and Roberts, which returned small Gould majorities. In two townships a tie vote resulted-at Kearney the vote being five-fiye, and in Richland each received nine votes.
 E In Bolivar, Old River and Ville-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
TWO FAST MEN GIVE CAPITAL Fi9Y B0Y> \ SCORE OF s
 AGAINST PINE BLUFFS ,.
HELD BEFORE CROWD
LaDue and Nron Freeman Go Half Mile and Charles Hall Takes
 Underwater Swim.
The Pine Bluff Y. M. c. As star

The Pine Bluff Y. M C. As star swimmers were defeated in an aquatic
 meet with the Central Y. M c. A of Little Rock last nigth in the Y M. c. A. natatorium, after making brilli-
 ant showing. They were outclassed
 in some respects but in others they proved the masters of the capital city
 team Paul La Due, the stockily
 built youngster of the Little Rock team, was one of it's strongest men.
 He won the endurance race from Wroe Freeman of the Pine Bluff 'Y' in the half mile swim. He also captured the first honors in the fancy diving contest
 Tn endurance and other features tho Little Rock team proved superior, but in speed Pine Bluff had everything on their opponents. The various events of the contest gave possible points Tie Little Rock team took s last event being discarded
 The opening event of the meet Was a relay race between three-men teams. Pine Bluff took this event, Tom hyle making himself the real winner. Bos- singer. Wilson and Eiosack represent cd the Little Rock "Y" and Dewoody Lyle. Tom Lyle and Wroe Freeman oppeafed for Pine Bluff. Dewoody Lyle lost about half the length of the pool to his opponent in the first lap. In the second lap T. Lyle made spectacular finish, overtakaing his man and gaining about half the pools length Freeman finished the event in fine style.
 The next exciting race was between Allie Burt Alexander of Pine Bluff, and Craig, of the visiting them 1t was only comedy event and did not count on the regular score. The Pine Bluff boy beat his opponent the length of the pool by several feet.
 The fancy diving contest for Juniors went to the Little Rock team, La Due winning with 22S points. Lyons, another Little Rock boy, came second with Nunn, of the local team, third. There was considerable comment on the decision of the judges in this event as Hartel Toney, classy local diver made fine showing and was given bad score.
 M. E. Wilson, of the Little Rock team, Senior member who turned out to be more of professional swim mer than Y. M. c. A. boy, attracted great attention He is crack diver and fast swimmer. It is stated that he formerly lived in Pittsburg, Pa, but is now resident of Little Rock. Critics at the meet last night were of the opinion that he did not belong to the Y. M c. A. class of swimmers but was professional. Wilson gave a great diving exhibition, doing many fancy stunts.
 In the boys underwater swim La Due, the crack little swimmer from the capital, won first honors, going un- derwater twice the length of the pool. Hartel Toney, of Pine Bluff, came second only falling behind his opon- ent few feet Tn the Senior under water swim, Charles Hall of the Pine Bluff team, won first honor, going the entire length of the pool twice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
JUDGE JAMES GOULD DEFEATED N SPECIAL PRIMARY FOR CON-
 ARESSIONAL NOMINATION..
Colonel Taylor Carried Every Ward in the City and Every TOwn-
 ship Except Two.
+ .s + + + j.
 TO MY FRIENDS.

: T accept the verdict of the ! 9 voters of this county in good . + grace. Jefferson County has | : been good to me in the past, and ! + that you differ with me in this ! + case is no reason why I should ! S sulk in tent. + "To may friends who have |
 stoQs by me so Loyalty and true ] + Ahal never cease to think of ] | you and shall teach my children ! + to remember you. When you !
 f stand in need of a friend I am < ! the same Jim Gould. J ! There are a very few who have ! ' taken occasion to willfully and { ! maliciously malign me in this < + campaign. To you, 1 simply say, < j. The world is big enough for us < + to live in and not crowd each ! F other. ! ! JAS. GOULD. i {. f + + !: ss I. !. i. l. ]. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
REMOVED TO CITIZENS BANK.
 Second Floor.

Where I have on display stock of fall suitings and over-coatings. All tse latest shades and patterns. l will be pleased to have my friends and customers call and examine my stock EISENKRAMER, the Tailor, Room 215.
 We make Ladies' garments to mea- sure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
CONGRESSMAN DEAD
 AFTER OPERATION

Rochester, Minn., Sept. 12.-Con- gressman ]. P. Latta, of the Third Nebraska District. died tonight in a hospital here from the effects of an operation recently performed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13

Have your children buy your drug wants here and get school bag free with each soc purchase. Bedell's Pharmacy. Y 9.3.2w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13

WANTED-1Oo pair Shoes sewed half soles at 75 cents per pair. This price for 50 days only. Come to see me- Ed Wallis, POS West Barraque
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
A FINE INVESTMENT.

offer my property. 250 feet front
 by 164 feet deep, corner Sth and Main
 St. for sale. Part cash and the ball. ance in 10 yearly payments. s-29-6t. I. J. MOORE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13

Miss Minnie Carver is quite sick with fever at the home of her parents on West Third avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13

The popular Play House of the South, The Moon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
NOTICE.

All Banks members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House Association will close Thursday at noon Sept 14th on ac- count of White Way Day Celebration.
 Pine Bluff Clearing House As sociation,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13

Beginning Monday, Sept. 4th, we will give child's school bag free with each soc purchase. BedelPs Phar- macy. 9-3.2w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13

-Business Is good at the Moon.. thaDE you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13

If it's good we have it, if we have it its gOOd-The Moon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
(Contjnued on Page Four.)

X child's school bag given free with each 5Oc purchase ut BedelPs Phar- macy, 9.3.2w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED AND RE.
 PAIRED

If you want neat ,ob Ion you' umbrella, 402 West Second avenue the place.
 I. GLICKSBERG,
 The Umbrella Man Opposite Telephone O6ice. q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13

(Continued on page 4.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-09-13

By NJ. E. BLOOM.
The oasis., 1911-12-16

by 22; Noon, republican, has beat OConnor, democrat, for district attorney, by fl; Thompson, demo crat, has beat Clark, republican for assessor, by 53; Kane, demo- crat, has beat Bayze, republican, for road superintendent, by 36; and Glore, republican, for county surveyor, has distanced his demo- cratic opponent Fitch, by hand some majority of 68. Peck, re- publican and Fortune, democrat, are elected supervisors without any question, and Parker, democrat, is defeated. Fortune leads Peck. Henderson and Balcom repub. licans, and Budge. democrat, follow closely, and it is hardly likely that the return from Montana Camp will put Budge in the lead of both Henderson and Balcom; and it seems that the board will consist of Peck and Henderson, repub. licans and Fortune democrat.
The oasis., 1911-12-16
TROUBLE AT MAZATLAN.
q Maderista chieftain Shoots Two Policemen and Takes to the
 Mountains.

Advices from Mazatlan are to the effect that on Friday last a Maderista chieftain named Juan Acuha, from San Ignaeio, who cut quite a figure in the recent revolu- tion, who was in the city celebrat- ing, created quite a disturbance, resulting in two deaths, and put ting into the city goodly sized scare.
 As reported Acufia was enjoying himself driving about the streets in a carriage, in drunken condi- ton, firing his pistol at random as he passed, endangering the lives of people on the street. Two police men stopped the carriage and undertook to arrest him. Imme- diately Acuia turned his gun upon the policemen. Killing one instantly and mortally wounding the other. Then he went and got his horse, mounted it and rode out of town declaring he would return with his men.
The oasis., 1911-12-16
THE IvANHoE MINE.
Shipping High Grade Ore and Coming
 Along Finely.

Accounts from Patagonia state that the Ivanhoe mine, about four miles westward from that place is making a fine showing, and that the property presents every indica- ton of permanence and value. The shaft has reached a depth of 200 feet, and the underground workings are several thousand feet in extent. IL is equipped with fine hoist, with depth capacity of l00G feet.
 From the ledge which is about three feet in width, there is coming rock which runs 10000 ounces in silver per ton. Recently there has been shipped a carload of high grade ore, and after January 1st carload shipments will go forward regularly. A new mill and cyanide plant to treat high grade ores will be installed in the coming year. Mir. J. s. Johnson is super. intendent.
The oasis., 1911-12-16
THE ELECTION.
Arizona Elects the Democratic State Ticket. Santa Cruz County Divides
 the local Offices.

The election Tuesday proved a veritable landslide for the demo- cracy on the state ticket, and in most of the counties. At the present time returns are incom- plete, and there is no doubt of the success of the entire democratic state ticket by majorities ranging from few hundred in the contest for secretary of state to more than two thousand for Congress. As the returns from the precincts are sent to Phoenix to be canvassed there will be some time before the official returns can be promulgated; and such returns as are published are extra official entirely, having been taken by members of election boards or on.lookers and forwarded to chairmen of county boards, so there may be found discrepancies between the published returns and the official canvass. However 1t is hardly probable that the final result will be changed in any of the state offices. Upon some of the close contests in the county offices the official returns may make a difference in the count.
 In the county election the people of Santa Cruz have shown prefer ences without regard to political affiliations. The republicans have elected the sheriff, district attorney, school superintendent, one mem Der of the board of supervisors surely and probably two, and pro- bably the clerk of the superior court and county treasurer. The democrats have elected their state senator, representative, recorder, superior judge no opposition road superintendent and one supervisor.
 In a tabulated statement else where the vote is shown by pre- cincts, returns from all of which have been received except from Montana Camp, which return pro- bably will not change the result, although the democrats claim it may do so in one or to cases. In the returns as shown Mix repub- lican for clerk of the superior court leads Dumbauld, democrat by one vote, and Earhart, democratic nominee for treasurer leads Cheno- weth, republican hy two. Montana Camp may increase Mix's majority and pull through Chenoweth; or it may increase Earhart's majority and pull through Dumbauld. And in either event it is possible that the official canvass at Phoenix may reserve the result shown in the returns as published now.
 From the returns shown in the tabulated statement Harrison, de- moerat, leads Bird, Republican, fer the state senate by 45 votes; Saxon, democrat, has a majority of 40 over Barr, his republican competitor; Mix, republican, leads Dumbauld, democrat, for clerk of superior court by one vote; Me- Knight, republican, for sheriff, has beat Lowe, democrat, by 54 votes; Herold, democrat, leads Taylor, republican for recorder, by fl; Earhart, democrat, leads Cheno. weth, republican, for treasurer, by 9; Renshaw, republican for school
The oasis., 1911-12-16

Mir. Selim M, Franklin Esq, the Tucson lawyer, has been at No. gales this week in attendance on the district court.
The oasis., 1911-12-16
NoCALES NOTES.
\ Survey of the Happenings in the Line
 City and Vicinity During the Week.

Wednesday Mir. and Mrs. George Beebe were at Nogales from Elgln.
 MT. A. l.. Lewis the HermosillO ore buyer, was at Nogale5 Sunday.
 Mir. J. J. Deegan from Calabasis was at Nogales Thursday.
 Mrs. Owen H. Walker from Sel- va station, was at Nogales We'd nesday.
 Sunday MT. w. E. Pomeroy, general manager at Nina Mexico, was visitor at Nogales.
 Yesterday Mir. E. E. Bethell of the Washington Trading Company at Patagonia, was at Nogales.
 MT. J. T. Johnston from Phoenix was at Nogales this week. Former ly Mir. Johnston was at Nogales.
 Sunday Mir. Luke Short, U. s. customs inspector, went to Tucson on short vacation, and incident. ally to vote.
 At Patagonia funds are being raised by subscription to build a new hall for public gatherings dances, etc.
 Thursday Deputy Sheriff J. J. Lowe went 10 Phoenix with Mir. J. T. Garfield of Culiacan, who was sent to the insane asylum.
 Mir. A. A. Monteverde of Hermo sillo, is one of the contestants for the automobile offered by the Tue son Citizen. He leads the list with many thousand votes.
 Thursday evening MT. John w. Walker, official reporter in the district court, arrived from Tomb stone and was in the court room yesterday.
 Wednesday evening Charles Blenman Esq, the Tucson attor- ney, came from the Pima county seat to attend some cases in the district court.
 Lieutenant Dick Fleischer, tra- yelling salesman for Las Dos Ma clones cigar factory, was at home Tuesday and Wednesday, having come to vote.
 Mrs. o. H. Walker of Selva station is in the contest by the Tucson Citizen for an automobile. The young lady is making great hustle for subscribers and is fourth on the list.
 Sunday evening MT. Manuel Mascareiias Jr. returned from Los Angeles, where he las been since September, for surgical treatment. He has lost the use of one arm from bullet wound.
 Tuesday there was at Nogales with Captain Besleys string of horses, Mir. R. F. Collins one of the best known horsemen in the country, whe has charge of the captains stable.
 Wednesday evening Judge Doan arrived from Douglas to hold the deferred session of the October term of the district court, which convened Thursday morning, and