davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-22
 NorWood Files His Brief.

Attorney General Norwood has filed his brief and argument in thechan-
 cery court in the case in which the tax commission seeks to enjoin the county clerk from certifying certain assessments made by the county as Eessor to the county eollestor, claim ing that the Turner-Jaaobson revenue bin is in force. The case was set for a hearing last Monday. but was post. Poned on account of the absence from the city on that date of one of the leading attorneys in the case.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-22
WILL NOT CELL ROAD, Vice President Crane Says Neqotla.
 tions Not Pending.

Fort Smith, Ark--W. E. Crane, vice president of the Fort Smith and West ern, was in the city en route to El Reno on an inspection trip over the line.
 Asked as to rumors concerning the sale of the road, MT. Crane said:
 You can state as an absolute fact that there are pending no negotia- tions for the sale of the roaG rot the Kansas City Southern or to any other system
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-22
Peanut Acreage Increases,

Little Roek.-That the raising of peanuts in Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana has received a great stim- ulus during the last year, is the dec laration of w. R. Beattie of Wash- ngton, D. C., assistant horticmturist of the United States department of agriculture, in report filed with Secretary George R. Brown of the board of trade. MT. Beattie states that in Arkansas the acreage has in creased from 1000 last year to 10000 acres this year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-22
SLOAN URGES COOPERATION.
Department of Agriculture Enthusas- tic on Demonstration Farm Work.


 Commissioner of Agriculture Sloan and his deputy, Lewis Hutchins, are enthusiastic advocates of the work now being done by government farm demonstrators and are urging the farmers over the state to cooperate with the government in making lib eral appropriations for this work. The government is willing to put a farm demonstrator in county where the citizens may see what can be done by modern methods of farming and see this tried out on their own farms, not as theory, but as an Sc- tual, practical fact
 Commissioner Sloan will shortly is sue 8 lettetr urging the county quo, rum courts to consider the adVisabil- ity of appropriations to aid in this work in the several counties. partic- ularly where the demonstrators are not now provided.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-22
 WALTER TRACY Is FINED.
EIoping Mail Carrier Convicted or One Charge and Rearrested.

Walter Tracy, the rural mail carrier who was arrested and charged with attempting to elope with the daughter of farmer, was con victed here on the charge of deserr- ing his family and was fined $50 in Justice Swearengen's court. He was immediately arrested and charged with forgery. There is intense feel ing against the prisoner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-22
Farmer Raises Big Corn.

Forrest City.-F C. Danehower, q prosperous farmer, who lives a few miles east of Haynes, in Lee county, recently brought to Forrest City sev. eral ears of corn measuring from 12 to IA inches in length. They ar round and perfectly formed, and are of white variety. They were raise d on land that has been in cultivation for 70 years continuously. The corn will be put on exhibition in the AT kansas on Wheels" train. They now are being shown at the store of a To- cal merchant
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-22
MAPS SHOW PROGRESS.
New System in State Educational De
 partment Shows Good Growth.

New system in State Educational De
 partment Shows Good Growth.
 The department of public instruc- tion is engaged in preparing important maps for use in the office, which sho N at a glance the common school i'm provements within the past few years. A map giving the increase in enroll ment, enumeration and average daily attendance is shown by colored lines placed on a line with each year. A map has been drawn in which the eight counties having county superin- tendency are set off in colors, the counties being Crawford, Sebastian, sett and Mississippi. The school inn provement clerks may mark the towns in the state belonging to the school improvement association, of which there are a large number. It is re- ported that scarcely day passes in the office but what literature is sem out to some district which purposes to organize a school improvement branch.
 A map has been drawn also n which crooked line indicates the progress that has been made in the average length of the school term since 1889, the increase being from 76.4 to 113.9. These maps will be posted in the office and will readily answer all questions on the subject
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-22
ORGANIZE FARM COMPANY.
Capitalists Will Expend $5o,ooo in
 Scheme at Eureka Springs.

Eureka Springs. Ozark Fruit, Dairy and Live Stock Company was organized here with a capital stock Of $50,000. The company owns o l,000-acre ranch six miles from this city. It is the purpose to at once stock it with goats, sheep, hogs and cattle. Next spring a large acreage will be set in strawberries and other small fruit. Most of the capital used is from the North, and no expense will be spared.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-22

The transcript in the Fordyce- Princeton county seat question was filed in the supreme court and pre- sents an interesting tangle The cleo ton in 1908 resulted in the selection of Fordyce as the county seat of Dal- las county and the removal of the records to that point Litigation followed, but Fordyce was sustained in the supreme court. Fordyce had deeded a block of land for courthouse purposes, and later believing that this site was not suitable, purchased another site ill the heart of the city and gave it to the county. The coun- ty accepted the new site and began building a new $45.00O courthouse. The opposition to Fordyce secured a restraining order against the building and the question to be settled now is whether Fordyce or the original site is the real county seat
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-22
CAPITOL GROUNDS IMPROVED.
Light Company Erects sIectroIer
 Free of Charge.

And now the new capitol is to be given another bit of artistic embel- lishment in the way of big five. cluster electrolier, which will be erected in front of the building in the center of the circular flower pot ar. ranged by Secretary Renton Tunnah of the capitol commission.
 The big electric light will not cost the state a cent. It is being do- hated by the Little Rock Street Rail- way and Electric Company, in order to aid Secretary unnam in his eff, forts to further beautify the grounds and building. It will stand suffi ciently high above the plot to throw q soft but perfect light over the en- tire front of the building, and partic- ularly over the grand entrance.
 Work on the driyeWays about the building is also progressing very sat isfactorily. MT. Tunnah now has a driveway out entirely around the building, and vehicles, instead of turning back at the front entrance, may proceed on around the building.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-22

Oklahoma City.-More than 30 of the leading Democrats of the city met and organized the Oklahoma City Champ Clark Club for the purpose of booming the Missourian for president in 1912.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-22

Fayetteyille.-Tha the good roads movement has taken a firm hold upon the citizens of Washington county is evidenced by the fact that good roads meeting has been held in some part of the county every week this fall. A careful study of the natural conditions of Washington county roads by experts shows that the cost of building first-class highways will be reduced to minimum because of the abundant supply of material at hand. All the crushed rock needed can be secured within few yards of the roadway for most of the roads.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-22

Pine Bluff-It was announced that circulating a petition for the forma- ton of an improvement district of 26 miles long from Pine Bluff to the Salipe county line, and that a commit tee, consisting of County Judge Alex ander and others, has been appointed by proposed toll road corporation of $100,000 capital at Harrison to investi- gate the probable cost of road build- ing machinery and work.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-22
To Eridna St. Francis River.

Paragould.-W. K. Talley of Greene county has just let the contract for six-mile extension of his railroad that now runs from Marmaduke, this county, to Talley postoffice The eX- tension is to be six miles long and the terminus will be Brushy Ridge, just west of the St. Francis river. It is understood that as soon as con gress meets and MT. Talley gets per mission to bridge the St. Francis riv- CT he will continue his road ten miles further and make connection with the Frisco While the road is built primarily to transport the timber products from the Talley mills, it will also carry passengers and mail.
The Green Forest tribune., 1911-09-22

Russellville.-Prof George A. Cole, president of the Arkansas Farmers Union and the Arkansas Land Con- at once up on his duties as superin- ent of the state agricultural school at this place to succeed Prof. A. K. Short, who recently resigned. Prof. Cole accepteed the place and entered at one. c.upon his dutis as superintend- tendent. His selection and acceptance is causing much qualification among the friends of the school here.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18

that you are a better man than l an. but I will say this-you are as good as I am"
 Hussen has agreed to give Ketehel another try in September in Bisbee and 1t is probable that Labor Day will be the date. unless the challenge made last night is accepted.
 C. Titus, the trooper of Troop N, is- sued a challenge to the winner of the -Hussen match, but he failed to show much class with Grow and from the showing be made it is un- likely that he could get on with eitherI Hussen or Ketchel. He has tbeI strength, but not the science.
 Grew Disappointed.
 Chester Grow, whom Al Ketchel put to the mat in 19 minutes on the Fourth was an interested onlooker at the Tombstone match. At first he was all smiles, but soon 6 worried look chased the Joys away and a bat talion Of GloOms occupied his counte nance. During the last half of the match he~was gritting his teeth. Grow was responsible, the writer was told on good authority, for the tales the echoes of which reached Bisbee a i week before the match---that Hussen would not get a fair deal from Biliyl Gum. The writer was of the opinion l at the time that these rumors of rough house. were vaporings and that Tombstone was not afraid of it's money: and he had not been in that city i've minutes before he became ab- l solutely convinced that the ugly talk was not believed b. many. In fact, | every Bisbee man was swamped with ! money. Notwithstanding | the money put up on the match and I the interest in the contess, not a sin gle untoward incident marred the 1 match.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
TWO BOSTON PLAYERS
 RETIRE FROM DIAMOND

BOSTON. Mass, July 17.--Charles Herz"- -rd '"-'" Miller, shortstoI and yht de spectively of the Bost -. ave notified the club oe.as tt. hey are through with bssetali Dissatisfaction with the team management is the reason given by each.
 Miller alleges that he has not re- celved a promised increase of salary and herzog complains that he was fined $500 or fifteen days pay for in different playing in New York recent ly. He says that the fine was to be remitted if he played better ball, but notwithstanding he has since done his best, nothing has been said about repaying.
 Miller says he is going out west to practice medicine and Herzog will go back to Ridgely, Md, where he has a farm.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
RAsERALL NOTEs.

Big Ed" Walsh is pitching regular championship ball for the Chicago White SOx.
 The Grand Rapids team of the Cen tral league has been transferred to Newark. O.
 It is said that the Cubs are trying to buy Downey from the Cincinnati club
 Catcher Nunamaker of the Boston Red Sox, is out of the game with a badly split finger.
 Elmer Prick, the old Cleveland player, now with Toledo, has ds- eided to quit the game and go into business at Cleveland.
 Owen Bush. of the Detroit Tigers, is likely to lead both major leagues in the number of funs scored during this season.
 Farmer Burns. who bought Frank Goteh to the front as a wrestler, has organized a baseball team and will tour the western states.
 Manager Jimmy McAleer will pick an all-star team to oppose the Maps in Cleveland in a benefit game for tae family of Addie Joss.
 Mir. Franceto Sanguineta Jizola. otherwise Ping BOdei. continues to clout the ball and pay a good
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
. ~s >%~ . . (
BY. A. K. PARKER

According to an agreement reached by Al Ketchel and Ed. Hussen, the wrestling match at Tombstone Sat. urday night was a drawn battle Yet there were several circumstances that favored Ketchel and there will be more money for his backing when the two men come to- gether again than there was in the 5irst one.
 The match has been officially call ed draw and a draw goes. iBut it is q debatable question whether Ketchel did not have a falr-when he doWned Hussen, with 6 crotch and an imper- feet half Nelson. From where the writer sat, he could not see dussen 8 Shoulders. but he could see the ref cree, and he is positive that Gum had decided 1t was fall and that he fail ed to so call it because he felt hinder ed and encumbered by the fact that his power had been partly taken away from him and placed in the hands of two judges who knew DO more. about wrestling lhan any other two men in the audience.
 A New Wrinkle.
 So far as the writer knows, the judges arrangement is new to profes- sional wrestling. It is like the recall of officers to an extent and while its purpose is to secure fair play, 1t is' born of suspicion and for that req son it should have no place in sport. 1 This much Is certain: if it had not been for the recall of the referee in ] the Tombstone match, Al Ketchel would have been the welterweight champion of the mat today in Ari- zona. The judges were agreed to in the articles, however, by both parties and Hussen is still champion.
 "A Mute Appeal.
 When Ketchel had Hussen down on the mat, Gum inspected the position and turned his head half way around to where the judges were sitting and when he looked back to the wrestlers I Hussen was out ef danger Ketchel 1 appealed to the referee mutely with his eyes, but the seconds and minutes passed and there was no announce ! ment. Silence, speaking for the ref cree, declared there had been no fall. | After that there was nothing like a | fall-hold secured.
 On Aue OLleE EdLus EduSseu never ! had Ketchel in a position from which a fall was imminent KetcheI was nev- CT in any danger Of being thrown and | Hussen never got any kind Of hold . on him. Hussen vas the one who ask . ed for a rest and Ketchel agreed to l it and Hussen was the one who sug- gested that the match be called al draw.
 About "Roushing It.
 After the match, when the contest was being waged all over again. theI writer heard Hussen remark. appar- ! entIy in excuse for not throwing Ketchel, that he could have won the match by roughing it. That is ex-l tremely doubtful In fact, KetcheI . says that Hussen started in to- rough it and experienced a change Of heart. ! The Kid" keeps his rough work where the housekeeper keeps the fire extiDguisner. but it is there and in re- serve for a fire.
 After the match Hussen said to Ketchel: T will not say, of course,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18

game in the field for the White Sox. The National league race is a I2G-horse power "dingsnorter." Chi cago, New York. St. Louis, Phiia- delphia and Pittsburg are nicely punched and running strong.
 If Yin Campbell can get in con dition he will be a great help to the Pittsburg team. Win showed lots of class with the Pirate slast sea- son.
 Playing with a tail-end team does not seem to bother Bill Sweeney, of the Boston Rustlers. Bill Is in the game ali the time, and fighting until the last man is out
 King" Cole, of the Cubs, has shaved the top of his head to keep the hair from falling out. And he used to be a barber and sell bunk restorative stuff to his customers.
 What a diffedence in the two St. Louis teams this season. The Cardinals are right on the job, while the Browns are down SO low that they have nearly dropped out of the American league standing.
 
 Mexican Revolution pictures at Star Theater tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
OFFENDING PLAYERS
 QUICKLY ASSAULTED

TOLEDO. Ohio, July 17.-william Lefty" James. pitcher for the To ledo baseball club, and Fred Cooke. pitcher for the Columbus ball club were assaulted by a crowd of young men last night as a result or the ball players insulting remarks to young women on the streets.
 Cooke suffered q severe cut on the face and on the head. He is under the care of physician at his hotel.
 James was cut on the face.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
NoRTHwEsTERN TITLES.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July IT, The tennis committee Of the Mime tonka club, in charge of the North western championship tournament, which takes place on the courts at Lake Minnetonka this week, has com pleted arrangements for the greatest attendance of tennis players ever gathered al one of these tournaments. The entries include some of the best known experts of Wisconsin, 8linneso- "a, Iowa. Nebraska and the pakotas.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
M 'FARLAND WILL GO
 WITH MATT WELLS

NEW YORK, July 17.-George Me Donald, for Matt Wells. English lightweight champion, and Emil Thiery, for 'Paekey" Mcfarland of Chicago, signed an agreement today for their men to meet before the Badger club of Milwaukee late in August, probably the 2Sth.
 Both will weigh 135 pounds at 9 o'clock. Mcdonald says he has giy- en up ali present hope of getting a match with Wolgast.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
MANITOBA cHAMPIoNsHIps

WINNIPEG, Mn, July 17.-An at- tractive program and a good list Of entries combine to give promise of some high class performances in the Manitoba track and field champion ships which are to be held at the Win nipeg exhibition, beginning tomorrow and continuing over Wednesday. The meet will take place under tho aus pices of the Canadian Amateur Ath- letic Union.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
PROMINENT SHOOTERS MEET

WILMINGTON, Del. July 17.-With more than. 200 of the best known trap shoOters-amateurs and professionals Lin this country participating. tbe sixth annual Eastern Handicap tour nament had, iss if,,S ,,Sfsssssssssinary opening today on the gysasnds of the Du Pom Gun club Practically every Eastern ms cr s @ is entered. while ot sscrca ha also sent thesr be rhrts.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
COPPER QUEEN BAND
 CONCERT TOMORROW

Tomorrow evening at !:30 the Copper Queen band gives a concert at Vista park, Warren. The con- cert promises to be one Of the bes. ever given by this popular band, and a crowd is expected to enjoy the treat.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of War ren wlil serve refreshments in the shape of ice cream and cake, so that those who are inclined can ob- tain double enjoyment from the occasion. This is not a. private money making enterprise, but IS designed in behalf oi tho Warren church.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
OREGON TENNIS.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 1.-The
 Oregon State championship tennis tournament, which is to be played on the courts of the Multonah A. A. C. here this week, promises to be a record breaker both in point of at tendance and in the matter of excit- ing contests. The tournament isl held under the auspices of the North Pa cific international Lawn Tennis As sociation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
KALAMAZOO HAS rHE HORSES

KALAMAZOO. Mich, July 1.-The combined Grand Circuit and Great Western Circuit race meeting was in- augurated at Recreation park today under conditions that give promise Of some rare sport. There will be five days of racing, during which time twenty events with an aggregate value of S3S,000; 2:07 pace, S2,0O0 (closed) 2:07 troL $1,000; z:15 pace S2.O0O (closed).
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
Rivers and Doris to Wf8StIG Here July 3f
 For Lightweight Title
Lad W5I Have Hard TuSSeI With Local Boy
 Think Fans

Bisbee wrestling fans will have an opportunity to see an other championship wrestling match on the evening of July 31 at the Royal theater when Joe Doris, the lightweight champion of the territory, will meet Raymon Rivers of Tue
 son. Doris has begun regular
 training for the match. He is already iR splendid condition
 by reason of having worked
 out with Al Ketchel while the
 latter was working for his match with Ed. Hussen.
 Ed. Hussen, who knows Riv- CTS, gave Doris some pointers
 on Rivers style of wrestling
 and says he believes that the Bisbee lad will have easy sail
 ing with Rivers. Rivers favor
 ite is the toe hold and those who saw Ketchel try faithfully for that hold on Doris in the recent Bisbee handicap match do not sec any lOOk-in for Riv- CTS on that score.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
HEW UMPIRE CHOSEN.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Presldent Johnson of the American league to- day announced the appointment of Harley B. Parker, a former major leaguer and owner of the Grand Rap ids, Mich, club, to his staff of um- pires.
 Parker will umpire the first game at St. Louis tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
MANY YACHTS AT THE BAY

PUT-IN-BAY. O.. July 17.-with a fleet of over two-score boats in the hay today. including sail and power yachts of all sizes. rigs and de scripiion. together with some of the fleetest motor boats on the great lakes. it looks as if the annual regatta of the IHter-Lake Yachting association would rival. if not eclipse all of the similar events in the past. The regatta opened here today and will c0ntiDue until Sat crday. In adGlfion tO the races for sailing yachts the program this year provides for n13tor-boat speed contests. and also swimming. diving, canoeing and other aquatic events.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
MANnor nErs nEcIsloN.

MEMHHIS. July 17--Joe Mandot of New Orleans got the decision over Boyo Drisccl of England here to- night in an eisht-round bout.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18

wrangling that often spoil a contest for the spectators. Much credit for the snappy manner in which 1t was played is due to Solomon. the new umpire of the league. who insisted on the play CTS attending to business all the time, and would not stand for any of the school boy" stunts that have some times crept into the games here. The
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
KILLED RY BASEBALL

CHICAGO, July 17-While watch ing a baseball game between two am ateur teams today Edward Gabrick was struck in the stomach by bat ted ball and killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
COAST LEAGUE

At Sacramento: R. II. E. sacramento .s ....5 o LOS Ahgeles --.-.. ... ..--.2 D
 Fitzgerald and Baker. Thomas; Crl- ger, Abbott.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18

Two base hits, Brown: struck out By Blair, 3; by Champion, I2: base on balis-on Blair. 5; on Champion. 8; double plays, Blair to Chapman: Buchanan to o'Bfalley to Chapman: hit by pitcher, Allen. Lyons; time of game, 2 hours: umpire. Solomon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
kETCHfL WILL BE TIE
 FAVORlTE IN NEXT BOUT
Would Probably Be Champion But for the ''JudgeS'
 Arrangement
MATCH CLEAN AND FAST
e%%> >e . >>~~e~%~ . .

Last night Al Ketchel. who met Ed. Hussen at Tombstone Saturday night for a draw. is- sued a challenge to the Tomb stoner to wrestle him for the championship in Bisbee July 29, a week from next Saturday.
 The Tombstone mans an swer Is awaited with interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18
bS SS@ ,
Near osl.IAna, California

The only Woman's College on the Pacific Coast. 1885. Near two great Universities
 Ideal climate thTougHout the year. Entrance and graduation requirements equivalent to those of Stanford and University of California. Laboratories for science with modern equip- ment.F Excellent opportunities for home economics, library study, music and art
 M Mcdcru gymnasium. Special care for health ot students, outdoor life. President, Lucia Clay Carson. A. B., Lit. D.. IL. De For catalogue address Secretary, Mills College P. O., California.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-18

Special 50 cent Luncheon and S1.oo Ts5le d'hote dinner daily at Copper Queen Hotel. 256.