davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-22
PRESIDENT DESCENDS l2,0OO FEET THROUGH SHAFT AND WALKED
 QUARTER THROUGH DEPTHS
SAW ALLOY MELTED
Held $3S, 1000 Bar of Gold in His Hand Compliments People of Lead for
 Civic Pride.

Rapid City, S. D., Oct. 21.-Presi- dent Taft went down into the Home take Mine, the largest gold mine Ill the world at Lead today and emerged with nugget of gold in his 2ock- ct. The President descended l2,ooo feet through the main shalt ana walked quarter through the depths of the mine while members of the party held lights to illuminate his way. It was the Presidents first time in mine and he declared when he got once more up into day light that it was the greatest experi= ence of his life.
 MT. Taft made the trip to the mine in the afternoon, after Vlslt to Deadwood He rode the three miles up the Black Hills to Lead along the muddy roads in an automoble. on the way the President and his party stopped off at the Leads govern ment office, perched on the mountain side half a mile from he summit of the immense mine. In the office the President looked on as govern ment empIoyes melted flown cruel ble of gcld alloy into pure glittering gold. The President displayed in tense interest as the crucibles red hot liquid was poured to a mould and after being cooled If and the crust of alloy seraped off the glittering bar D. gold was produced.
 : The bar which the President saw made was weighed ill his presence and found to be worth $3o, ,o00. MT. Taft picked up one of the half dozen bars of similar value that stood upon the desk. It weighed 40 pounds. The President remarked as he look ed as it that never before had he held so much gold in his hands at one time.
 Before making his descent into the Homestake Mine the President went into public park alongside the Hearst Free Kindergarten, establish ed by Mrs. P. Hearst, and addressed a throng of 1000 mine workers and their wives. The President got a rousing cheer as he stepped to stand draped with the national colors and displaying his picture. The Pre- sident spoke of the Black Hills and said that the people of Lead were to be congratulated upon having a mine@The Homestake-the output of which was moro than sufficient to keep Uncle Sam in gold,
 "I congratulate you on the evi- dences of the comfort, of business energy, of municipal pride that I see here," said the President.
 After the President had descended into the mine he was taken to ledge where a drilling apparatus was at work and was allowed to take his pick of stick of nuggets. Into the huge engine room went the President and looked at the tremendous machi- nery that moves and lifts the other apparatus in the gigantic mine. The President shook hands with the men in the engine room.
 The Presidents photograph was taken down in the mine by flashlight and then he ascended by the way o another shaft.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-22
LOCAL BOYS NOT
 GOOD MURDERS HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN DEFEAT. ED BY LITTLE ROCK HIGH
 SATURDAY.
MOORE WAS A STAR
Little Rock Player Made Three Of the Five Touchdowns-SIop.
 py Field and Slippery Bal.
(By Sam Johnson. )

Little Rock. Ark, Oct 21.-The Pine Bluff High Schools classy foot ball eleven which only last week de- feated the Portland High School team by large score, fell victim to Coach Wingo's team of the Little Rock High School yesterday after noon in the capital city by score of 2S to 0.
 It was the same old story-the Pine Bluff team was defective in speed
 The feature of the game was the work of Moore, right end for Little Rock. This man made three of Little Rocks five touchdowns, and kicked three goals. His running was espe- eially spectacular. He was Little Rocks best player and did most of his work on getting forward passes. Alexander right halfback on the Lit tie Rock team made another of the touehdoWns, and Falk, at quarter back, pushed the last touchdown ov- CT the line ill the last minute of the play. It was a fact that Falk was il- legally pushed over the line for his touchdown. However, it counted This was possibly the only instance in which Referee Ca phell could be criticised. He refereed fair and clear c,ame,
 The game Was one of tie fastest and clean st that the Pine Bluff boys he played this season. The game was called in a slow, drizzling rain. with biting breeze almost freezing the mist. The rain had been in pro- gress all day in Little Rock and the grounds at West End park were ankle deep in mud. This considerably ham, .dicapped the players of both teams Fancy and fake plays were impossible with the sloppy ball and muddy grounds. In this manner Pine Bluffs fancy line of fake plays and forward passes gave way to hard and savage fighting for terra firma inch by inch At this game Pine Bluff held her op- ponents for some time, but unfortun- ate plays came when, by slipping in the mud, Pine Bluff allowed the touch- doWl .
 Little Rock went into the game afraid of the heavy Pine Bluff youngsters and they played fife. ce game from start to finish. One of the seVerest blows that Pine Bluff receiv- ed and one which contributed in a great way. to their defeat was the loss of Knox, the young quarterback, in the first quarter of the game. It is | doubtful if the score would have run over eleven points for Little Rock had Knox remained at his position. ] No one has mastered the signals as l he has and the absence of his lead ership among the back field men was felt Knox wrenched his lame knee
 He remained out until the last half
 when he went back into play. He re- ceived a punt and in running up the field was tackled. His knee was
 wrenched so badly again that he had
 to stay out of game for the remainder
 of the contest.
 Sorrells, sub-halfback, was put ir
 quarter and stayed it out. Although
 inexperienced, he played his position
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-22
Read Judge Kerwin's } reply to Messrs. Collier
 : and Oracle on Page 5.

* + < ;. + * * * < + ++ 1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-22
STOLE AN OYfRCOAT
 COPS GOT THEM
Two White Men Jailed Last Night by PatrOlmen Fiyeash and McBurnett
 After "Lifting' Garment ErOu, Sforo
From Store.

TIVHh CUUICs
 Within thirty minutes after Henry Marx, the Main street clothier and gents furnisher, reported to Patrol- men w.. D. Fiyeash and J. l.. McBur- nett that two white men had stolen "a $2O overcoat from his store last night, the officers had the guilty man or men in custody and landed them heitsnd bars at the city Jail. Tie 'ccat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-22

Continued on Page Four.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-22
EIsENKR. !AMER

o-THF TAIF-0Ie--o Room 2l5. Citizens Bank Buildin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-22

The remodeling of the Second avenue entrance to Dreyfus Depart hent Store has been completed and
 the new show windows are among .lthe most attractive in the.city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-10-22
Swell Stock of Suitings.
Let EISENKRAMER make your ne

Let EISENKRAMER make your new Fall Suit. The best patterns tna' the worlds best mills have prodnc"e are made into the best fitting auu most stylish clothes that you can buy
 We make ladies garments to meas
Arizona republican., 1911-06-27

quired. Upon the whole, the transac- ton had so many earmarks of illegal Iity that the department of the inte- rior could not overlook the irregu- larities.
 The secretary's decision clears the way for comprehensive legislation in tine matter cf the Alaskan coal lands and the r, tlic welfare requires inn mediate action by congress. Coal abJInds in A's:ka, and yet it is i'm possible to mine any of it until there is further legislation. Not only are the inhabitants of Alaska subjected to great hardships for lack of coal, but the government itself, as well as the whole Pacific coast, is paying dearly for the privilege of "conserymg' the coal of Alaska. Coal for ships of the navy in the north west costs twice as much as it would if the mines of Alaska were in oper- ation. and the whole coast country is paying an eXorbitantly high price for fuel because the coal fields of Alaska have nos IeoL opened.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-27
Continued Turmoil in Mexico.

The news telegraphed to American papers from Mexico City indicates that the justification of the country is proceeding satisfactorily, but a contrary view is disclosed by the Mexican paper "El Imparcial" for example, the leading Mexican daily, asserts that anarchy reigns in many sections of the country and that Gen eral Madero, although he boasts that he is only a private citizen, tries, in reality. to be more of a dictator than was General Diaz at the height of his power. It declares that the con stitution is trampled upon and ig- nored by the revolutionary elements now in control.
 Tn an arbitrary and even criminal manner" it says, the triumphant party has invaded the domain which the law reserves exclusively to the states. Today it throws one governor out of office; tomorrow it puts another gov ernor in his place, and the next day still another governor is ushered into office, although his predecessors had authority from the revolutionary party"
 It is explained that not only gov ernors, but jefes politicos and city governments are arbitrarily thrown out of office, one after another. in defiance of the legislatures. and in cool contempt of the provisional pIesi- dent. Meanwhile, it is pointed out, various revolutionary chieftains re- fuse to obey either Madero or the provisional president.
 At best, it seems, poor afflicted Mexico is in for a long period of disorder. It will be we'll for Ameri- cans to stay out of the country for some months to come. With Ma dero's authority disputed by many of his former followers. with numer- ous factions fighting for the offices and President de la Barra looked upon as a figurehead, it remains to be seen whether Madere or anybody else can emerge from the disturbed situation a leader strong enough to enforce a general peace for the protection of life and property.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-27
The Coal of Alaska.

Secretary Fisher has rejected the Cunningham claims, as everybody ex- pected. Thus is ended the great coal scandal of Alaska, and in a manner satisfactory to the American people. Indeed, it can hardly be questioned that public opinion required the re-
 jection of these claims, regardless of any equities in favor of the claim
 ants. for out of the Ballinger- -Pinchot controversy there had arisen a sen timent all over the country against the Cunningham claimants. Very pos
 sibly grave injustice will be suffered by some of the entrymen through this decision. for it is conceded that some of the claimants went into the project in the utmost good faith, be- lieving that they were acting lawfully in making entries of coal lands with a view to throwing their claims into q common pool for operation by a single company. But the proof was conclusive that some of the entrymen were merely dummies, acting for men of capital and expecting to relinquish their claims as soon as title was ac-
Arizona republican., 1911-06-27
Seeing Things Again.

Another of our army officers. Ma
 jor Bigelow. has been sounding an alarm over the defenseless condition
 of our coasts. He says that an army
 of 1O0,OOO men could land on our Pa cific shores within three weeks, If our navy were to fail. and that another
 hundred thousand could land in forty days more He estimates that the l largest force we could possibly have ready to meet the first invasion would be 15,OOO men. In six months, he says, this force could be increased
 to 37,OOO: in seven months to 73,0OO; in nine months to 1SOOOO, and in one or two years to 3O0,OoO; but any force beyond 73,OOO would be seri-
 ously lacking in transportation fla ciHties. medical, signal and engineer ing equipment He points out that
 our inadequate coast defenses are lacking in men.
 This gloomy picture presupposes
 the defeat of our navy. It should
 be remembered. however. that our
 navy is superior to that of any other power except Great Britain, and our program of naval expansion will keep us ahead of all the powers that are behind us now except Germany.
 Possibly Japan might have the good luck to defeat our navy and land 100. GOO, or even 2O0,OOO men on our coast. But it would be easier for Japan or any other power to land an army on our shores than it would
 be to get said army out of the coun-
 try In thinking of possible invasion of our country one is reminded of the remark of General Won Moltke.
 He was asked if he had ever figured
 out a plan for the invasion of Eng land Yes" he replied, T have worked out three different plans in detail for the invasion of England, and I am sure that either of them would be successful. But-I have never been able to perfect plan for getting our army out of England"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-27
eueeENHEIMs COMPLAINED.

New York. June 26.-Daniel Gug- gellheim. head of the Gugsenheim family. who will sail for Europe to- morrow. refused to discuss the Gun ningham claims decision tonight, but ex,.ressed his opinion of business conditions in the United States.
 At the time when we ought to be enjoying the greatest prosperity O, any country in the world ne saiG. we are the laughing stock of all European economists because every so-called captain of industry is supposed to be liable to criminal prosecution"
 We are not happy" he continued. "Our finances are good, money IS plentiful. our harvests have been abundant; we have no pests, no calamities. such as fires or earth auakes. but we are not happy"
 He attributed this to the fact that officers of large corporations do not know where they stand. He said
Arizona republican., 1911-06-27
PHOENX, ARIZONA, JUNE 27, 1911
Courageous Mir. Clark.

Speaker Champ Clark is entitled tC the democratic nomination for presi- dent next year because of the cour- age of his convictions. While Cover nor Harmon talks pleasingly of dem ocratic principles" and Governor Wilson holds forth eloquently in ia vor of good citizenship" and the sundry abstract things upon which all good Americans are agreed, Champ Clark proposes that the democratic party shall boldly appeal to the country on the issue of tariff re- duction.
 In answer to the report that Presi- dent Taft will veto any general tar if legislation that may reach him from the special session, Speaker Clark says that the democrats of the house will revise the tariff sched- ule by schedule and if this demo- cratic revision is rejected by the sen ate or by the president, the party will appeal to the country on this issue in the presidential campaign of next year. The speakers words of last Saturday, uttered in a formal state ment, read:
 The tariff ought to be revised from top to bottom. The people of the land so decided last November. That is their latest mandate. The house decided that it is best to re- wise it schedule by schedule. 'e have made a good start on that plan We will continue as we have begun The country endorses what the house is doing. If the republican senate beats our bills, or the presi- dent vetoes them, We will appeal to the country and it will sustain us We believe we are right. We are not afraid of a contest"
 However strongly the people may disagree with MT Clarks tariff views, they cannot fail to admire his courage. and we believe that in an nouncing this platform he has made himself a formidable candidate for the democratic nomination.
 MT Clarks premises are wrong, however. The democratic victory of last fall, when analysed, cannot be fairly construed as a command to revise the tariff in accordance with the orthodox democratic principles. It was, primarily, a vote of disgust because of the high cost of living everywhere. Put concretely, it was, more than anything else, a mandate to congress to do something to curb the trusts which control the necessi- ties of life. Disgruntled republicans to the number of a million and a half stayed away from the polls. and the democratic vote was little above nor mal
 We do not believe the American people want such a reduction of the tariff as would place American work ingmen in competition with the poorly paid workers of Europe and Japan. But MT Clark thinks otherwise. and be is more than willing to go to the country on this single issue. He is honest in his convictions, and be- cause of his courage and honesty he deserves to be made the demo- cratic standard bearer.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-27
NATIONAL.
WELL TO BE PREPARED.

Smitacrsnn went home one evening after a bay day at the gambling table. Wife" he said, have you anything to eat?"
 "Yes lots of things
 Well. cook up everything in the house-everything"
 Gracious, Are you so hungry|
 No" answered Smitherson with fin2iity I'm going to sell the stove Success.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-27
HoW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for sny case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls CatarTh Cure.
 F. ]. CHENEY X CO. Toiedo. O. We. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last IS years and believe him perfectly hon. orable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALD-SG. kINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists Toledo. O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents pss bottle Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Arizona republican., 1911-06-27

he could not find that the officers of corporations in foreign countries were being persecuted for co-opera- ton with each other or syndicating their products, and are enjoying eX- cellent business conditions.
 Whereas, we, during the two years have been and are now doing not to exceed 6O to 70 per cent of our actual business capacity"
Arizona republican., 1911-06-27
MEETING OF RATE MEN-M.

Harris. chief clerk of the traffic of flee of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix railroad at Prescott passed through Phoenix last Sunday on his way to Fl Paso. where he will attend a meeting of the rate men of the Earious railroads operating lines in the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-27
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature, rainfall and state of weather as made by the United states weather bureau at a. m, noun tain time yesterday:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04
You don't cut your nose off
when you have a bad cold.

For you have sense enough to know it
is not the noses fault it has stopped
up. 1t is the same way with the ap-
pendix or uterus or any other organs;
the nerves get deadened at the spine
and no circulation in the part affected
and disease Is the result, -aseaH stag
nant blood must escape In some way,
ana If blood does not circulate it can
net be carried out that way and so
must escape in sores. When you heal
these places up with dope the blood
becomes saturated with it and overtaxes
the lungs to purify it and tuberculosis
is the result. That is why 80 percent
are dying with consumption. When YOU
have an OstecPath free the nerve to any
part of the body there is no stagnant
blood left in the body, so you cannot
possibly have consumption.
One lady had been bubchered and
doped until there was no vitality left in
her bowels and tuberculosis had set in.
We freed the nerves after they had said
no hope She is as well today as ever.
She is the wife of one of New Mexieos
leading citizens.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04
IRE CONSUMPTION, CANCERS

One lady had prolapsis so the bladder
was pressed on; this interfered with
circulation to feet. This gave her neu-
ralgia in toes, so instead of freeing the
nerves to bladder and bowels and thus
drawing everything up, they cut the
toes off. We have cured all manner of
feet troubles by freeing nerves to lower
limbs, even ingrowing toe nails, bunions
and feet cramps. =
One case had rheumatism so badly
that limb was all drawn up to body.
The father had taken her to St. Louis
to specialists, and also Chicago and New
York. They put weights on it and she
had suffered so she was a living skele-
ton. One little muscle under the big
toe was slipped TO one side and when
this was pushed back, she was well
again. Just think of all the cruel fool
ishness she had gone through with. Her
father was nearly wild. with Joy.
Another bad case of rheumatism was
caused by the spine having one verte-
brae drawn to one. side and dried there.
He had been to Hot Springs and spec
ialists from everywhere, and was so
bad after they had given all kinds, of
dope that they put him in an asylum
and he had heart cramps that would
cause him to fall over. apparently dead.
We pushed this place back and he was
well again. Out of hundreds of eases
of rheumatism and neuralgia I've never
seen an incurable case.
One lady here in FL Paso had a sciatic
cramp and fell down stairs And as she
was very wealthy she had seven guess
ers. They said she had fallen down
and dislccated her ankle. They bandaged
it up and said she would be laid up for
several months. The bandage made it
pain so badly that she was writing in
agony when we were called. We burned
the bandages up and she was so well
next morning she hardly knew she had
had sciatic rheumatism.
Rheumatism of sciatic nature can be
cured by Osteopathy in nearly every
instance unless it depends on a cancer,
or something of that nature, OF where
nerves have been cut We have cured
hundreds of bad cases of neuralgia of
the eye and head. in fact I don't be-
heve there is any other way to cure
neuralgia
We have so many cases of paralysis
and in every case It is caused either by
injury or from taking physics. They
whip up the nerves to heart and exhaust
them. and thus shut off blood from
the head until paralysis sets in. These
physics are the greatest curse in the
world. You don't whip your arm up
when it is tired from your work You
rest it. Then why don't you do the
same to your digestive organs when
You are constipated. Eat soups and
fruits and easily digested foods until
your liver catahes up. We are now doc
toring little child who was blind and
simple. 1t is now almost we'll It was
caused by the mother taking blood puri-
fer with sulphur in it. The sulphur
was so irritating to the heart of the
unborn babe that it contracted the
nerves at the heart, and drew the head
back and caused such poor circulation
in the head the eyes became blind and
the mind simple. We loosened these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04

by the Ostecpaths with a loss of only
eight patients at the DR. A. T. STILL
Osteopathic Infirnary, DR.. Ira w. Col
Inns. Physician in Chief, FL Paso, Texas,
proves it beyond the shadow of doubt
to any reasonable. unprecedented individ-
l7al; and shows that if you want to be
butchered and poisoned and go down to a
premature grave like thousands of others
have, it is your own fault But it is
said that when the Great Physician. who
never lost even eight, went about healing
the sick with his Divine power that
thousands died in their prejudice rather
than go try it. But it only shows what
fools they were. And 1 guess some of
them are living yet. Go and try it.
Don't be a narrow minded chump. For
the best people of Ell Paso have tried
it and say it is o. K. For it is only
science and common sense.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04

and the stagnant blood had to accumu-
late some where. We freed the nerve
at the spine and the blood forced cir
culation. and she is doing nicely. That
spine and drawn hip was the cause of
1t all. I'm the blood is the life" and
there is no other way to cure diseases.
Some have had the appendix cut off
and now everything is weak and lax
and they suffer all kinds of Indigestion
We loosen the nerves to the liver and
get some bile started TO digest the food
and the blood to circulating in the
bowels, and they recover and live for
some time and enjoy fairly good health,
but you never can be made whole again
after an operation. But we can cure
you as well as you ever were in your
life if you come before they have scared
you into an operation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-04
operation.

One lady from
New Mexico who
had been chopped
up until nothing
else was left that
could be trimmed
off, after taking
all the money
they could scare
out of her, came
to us with a
great abscess in
her side and tuber-
eular limb, because
the spine was
s till congested