davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-28
Cow Bell Brigade.

Each member with a COW bell at tached to his coat sleeve by a red rib bon, the noisy Chamber of Commerce. membership committeeman Wednes- day did yoeman service in Little Rock, rolling up a list of 766 new
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-28

Phone Mills-Ellswortn Co.,, suc- cessors to Red Wagon Wood Yard, for Hickory wood. Both phone.
 12 i'm.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-01-14

On this table we have grouped nearly POO
pairs of solid, scrviceable shoes. Shoes for
big boys and little boys, big girls and little
girls. Heavy shoes and light shoes in nearly
every size from a childs' 6 to a misses No. .:
from a boys 8 to a YOUTH No. 5. Worth reg
ular Sl.7j to $3.50. Choice in this C. 30
sale Pl.O
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-01-14
9 n Q S

Here is where we find stocks too large. We figure that we can
convert two thousand dollars worth of shoes into cash, sell just
as many shoes, control as much business and invest that money
to better advantage in other lines. We are going to do it.
We have gone through our immense stock and cut out that
two thousand dollars worth of shoes and marked them for the
slaughter. Don't make the mistake of judging them by the price,
you cannot possibly go wrong in buying several pairs for every
member of the family during this five days sale. Prepare now
for the wet, slushy weather that is sure to come.
$139 TABLE $2.35 TABLE o. so TARF
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-01-14
$3.50 TABLE

This table should interest every mar who
wears Shoes-particularly the working n,o;.
for there will be found ON it just the kind Of
shoes for service and comfort. a number of
high tops-lace bottccS in the lot.
This lot of 81 pairs contains not II pair
worth less than 1925 and from that ~ en-
to 800. Choice .............. OL.OO
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-01-14

The ladies' delight! An opportunity TO
secure II handsome. serviccable, comfortable,
Shoe at about half value. $50 pairs. consist
ing of no less than 10 different styles and
kindS-patents. plain toe, patent tip. extern
sion and light solcs, in fact II shoe for every
need. Widths \, Il. &, d., T.: sizes 81 to g..
Regular prices $500. $3.50 and 60 2E
800. Choice OZ.OO
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-01-14
$l.OO TABLE

1l2 pairs childrcn's Shocs-cvcry pair all
Solutcly solid leather. Sizes ; to 9 for both
boys and girls. I'm them are box calf, Wei. pat
cnt, gun metal, etc, Regular prices %l,39 To-
Sl.75. Take your choice in this sale d = On
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. PA.OO
The evening world., 1911-10-16
AWAITS
JUDGES DECISION
ON JURORS BIAS
Ruling Will Sharply Define the
Issue in Choosing Men to
Try the Accused,

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Oct. B.-Con-
t~inuation Of the examining Of talesmen
In the trial OF James b. McNamara.
indicted for numerous fatalities result
ing from the explosion a year ago OF
the Times Building here, was planned
TO follow the announcement to-day by
Judge Walter Bordweii of'ais ruling as
to the eligibility Of u. T. Nelson to act
as a juror.
Eleven other talesmen, locked in a
room adjacent to the cour. chamber,
and thirty-one ven.remen, awaited the
Judges ruling as a definite step forward
In the trial.
Extensive quizzing OF the other tales.
men. particularly as to their Affiliations
at any time with labor unions or strikes
admittedly is intended by the attorneys
for the defense.
With this Idea In mind, the questions
OF the defense will include q wide scope
Inquiry will be made to determine not
only II talesmen. but II members oil
their families. as well, have encountered
at any time labor friction whether al
employers or employed. Effort will b
made to learn also II any OF the tales
men ever have studied labor questions
either in the magazines or newspapers.
1t now IS estimated that at least a
month Will elaose before a Jury can be
selected Events in ,hs ,rIal ara ex.
- - - -. a.. aa,o..
800 SI
are Ireo'cted III 'He ar'''a' mere VI
Witnesses from various parts OF ths
country.
The tine during which the talesmer
are being examined. however. Is oelns
used nv both the defense ami prosecu.
t,on in bolstr.no m ,be.r ,as.. Tn.
sat. a,r.,d. has nr,,a nso a., IN. an
'taoe a"e'dy mas maui use Vi '"o W
The evening world., 1911-10-16
HE WILL BE FINISHED"
ar SING SN.G, NUT ELMlRA.
Pickpocket Arrested Ten Times
Begs to Continue Education
Begun In Reformatory.

After pleading guilty OF stealing a
purse containing 81 from the pocket OF
a spectator at the Morris-Flynn fight at
Madison square Garden last month ia
cob Schabin began to cry in the Court OF
General Sessions this afternoon. He adj
nhtted having been arrested ten times
for picking pockets.
But. Judge" he walled. II amt never
had a charst. / never went to school.
Me only education was got at Elmlra
~Reformatory. Please tel me back there.
Judge, so ! can complete me education"
Hardly" said Judge Swami drlly.
Your record. n an incomplete educa-
ton. makes me fear the possibilities
were you 10 take a full course"
Thereupon Judge Swami sentenced
Schabin TO serve three years in Sing
Sing Prison. Schabin was led forth,
moaning that he was being prosecuted
He In twenty-five years old.
The evening world., 1911-10-16

arrest OF Ernest q. Dennison, alias
George c. Hun. who Is wanted in New
York on a charge of attempted extor-
tlon. Donnison was indicted by the
Grand Jury two weeks ago on the al
legation that he wrote threatening let
tcrs to Jackson Eros.. real estate
agents. In the Times Building. pennison
asserted that the Arm owed him $4,000
In commissions and It was charged that
he wrote demanding a sl5.01 com
promise on penalty Of having the Jack
sons indicted by the Federal authorities
for misuse OF the malls. Detective
Thomas OF the District-Attorney's Office
will be sent after Dennlson.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
QUAKER CROWD MORE EN-.
THUSiASTiC THAN NEW YORK.

Cpn!us oyc this morning, meJ.aors
OF the Giants team complained that AZ
ter the FIRST outbursts the big mob OF
Saturday settled down into a %s,nsulariy
chill and cheerless state o. apathy. II
had a markedly depressing eject upon
them, they said. II Was as II they had
marched up tn a big o.ove, expecting 10
ma II radiatinS waves OF wIrmness
only TO ind It dead ana cold, lu. mo-
body could tnd that fault with thia
Philadelphia crowd. NoN Nort was
Greenland'5 lev mountain. and his was
lndia's coral strand.
From every corner OF THIS big open
faced hay-barn OF u grand stand aNd
from these long hay-racks ~ b,enchcrs,
there started long before the gSno be-
gan. a huge and yelling How OF sound
that VAS not TO know abatement or lot
up until the end. There was the clatter
Of cowbe!ls, the bloatlng refyains Of TN
fish horne. the changing OF metal on
metal. where certain Philadelphia root.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
THIRD INNING.

After swinging at two fast ones,
Devore let Plank sneak one over on
him and for the second time "-s cHllri
out on strikes. Both managers We're
evidently a little nervous about the
pitchers and MsGraw sent old Doc.
Crandall out to warm up with Wilson.
Manager Mack had Cy Morgan and
Livingstone warming up on the other
s.de. Doyle again failed to land safely
and drove another long fly 10 Lord.
S~nodgrass struck at a curve. but when
Plank put over a fast one he banged
II into right for a clean single. Snod-
Grass made a false start and forced
Plank TO give Murray a pitch out,
The Giants gave the Athletic battery
the laugh on this. 1t IL n OF the
tricks they used so effectively during
tn season. Murray finally slammed a
hot one straight at Plank and was
thrown out. retiring the side. NO RUNS.
Lord fell for Marquard's fast one and
tien whitfield out on n wid curve that
lie couldn't have reached with u net.
Olcring went after the frst one and
lifted a high foul that stuck In Meyers's
mitt. Collins also failed TO connect and
lifted . high ny that rNs piokinss for
The evening world., 1911-10-16
Aged Womnn's second Attempt to
Die

Mrs. Flora Herman. seventy. and who
weighs 800 pounds, attempted suicide
this afternoon BY lnhaling gas through
a tube at No. 1882 Park avenue. Mrs.
Sarah Uban. who lives in the house.
called Policeman Mullers. and he called
DR.. BENJAMIN. and the unconscious
woman was taken to Lebanon Hospital.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
CHEERING FOR EVERYBODY
DURING PRACTICE,

Sundry thousands OF New York root
ers did their New York best 70 cheer
the Giants on, nor were the loyal Phila-
~delphians q bit backward about giving
the invaders a greeting. All during the
practice hour there was cheering for
everybody connected with the New Fork
outnt-cheers for the stodgy and chunky
McGraw. trudging across the field with
a face as in%scrutable as IN indian idol,
TO confer with the long, lean, 1.-the.
crafty old w~hip-snake OF a Cornelius
McGiiicuddy; cheers for Meyers and
Mathewson. cheers for little Dick Hen
messy. the child wonder and for Charles
Faust, tho human grape-treliis-not only
cheers but laughter as he cavorted over
the field chasing batted balls like a gar
den step ladder suddenly come to life.
A little later the sond acres of on
lockers were to rock and cramp with
unbridled JOY as Mr.. Faust. abandoning
the improbable and fruitless pursuit of
trickey balls, which Invariably went be-
tween his splndly legs or caroomed ON
his outspread fingers. come In 90 the
pitchers box and proceeded to hurl the
ball across the plate.
Like n long. human semophore. his
arms failed the air, and like deranged
c~ail!pers his fve-foot legs kinked to-
gether and might have snapped right on
had II not been for the anchorage OF
those Faust feet. There were thirty
odd thousand persons there. and only
one out Of NIL those took this perfor-
nance seriously. that one, II Is almost
needless 80 state, being no other than
our hero, MI. c. Faust.
But all that had one before the game
started was like the shy whisperings OF
a May-time breeze lost In a dinghy dell
| or bosky glade, alongside the full-voiced
utterances of a Nebraska cyclone tear
| ING through shingle-mills and corn cribs
| How these Philadelphia persons car
whoop It up when they put into II theii
souls and their hearts and their Other
| vital organs. not emitting their lung:
\ and their ~larynxes.
As above stated. how those Philadel
phla persons can whoop It up for hom'
and nag n COMFY Mack. But as no
heretofore stated above or anywhere
else. and ms pertinent al this time II
this connection, how those Philadelphia
pllycrs can play ball.
Tor further particulars see Bulger an,
the box score.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
0 SPECTATORS IN SIGHT
NEAR THE BALL PARK.

We heard talk OF spectators. plenty
OF II, as we came In. but none OF these
pests were In sight. Probably they all
stayed In New York undergoing drill
for tomorrow. And not only were there
no Spectators In sight. but tho police
arrangements seemed perfect, the ush-
ers knew their business and the multi
tude did their part by acting sore and
good humored.
SO Il befel that a good half hour be.
fore tho game started Shibe Park held
the biggest crowd In all Its history
and more acoming every minute. The
grandstand, upstairs and down. was
full up. with overcoats and SITS
drap.d over the ratings ut the front,
Garnished as II WAS with many mass
and the noddlng plumage OF many WON
Ems hats. either wing or the stand
looked from a little way on like a
huge planked steak. white hats made
tie mushrooms and the potatoes, green
feathers were the spinach and red
, sweaters were the tomatoes. IT you'd
brought your appetite with you ths
spectacle was calculated to put saw
frets OF your hunger.
The wide, big, thanking spreads OF the
bleaChe1s, being further away. wore q
different aspect. Viewed from the
press stand the bieachers had the SHIN
mcring look of honeycombs In the hive
with the black OF hats FOR the backs
Of the crowding. swarming bees, and
the thousands OF white faces for the
mouths OF the honey cells. You coulc
look at It through half-shut eyes ant
almost expect TO sec the whole culver
Ing mass arise and 20 hlving on souo
where ON myrilds OF bugglng wlpgs,
II somewhat smaller than the Now
York crowd OF Saturday this crowl o
to-day was no!sler, more alive and more
,lert than the Polo Grounds outpour
The evening world., 1911-10-16
SECOND INNING.

Merkle waited until he had Plank In
the hole and then swung at a straight
one In tho groove only TO drive a hot
erounder straight at Barry. In his run
- nrst Merkle showed that hts leg was
still bad. u he made no effort to beat
the throw. which was a long one. Her
SOC fell for a curve on the FIRST one and
then crossed Plank by hitting the same
thing over Oldring's head for a long
tvo-bagEer. This was the prettiest hit
Of tho game and roll up New York fans
TO Q Wild state Of excitement. Fletcher
crashed an easy %grounder 10 Collins for
the second out. but Herzog took third on
the play. Then came the blow that sent
q chill into the hearts OF Philadelphia
fans. Myers was handed a curve just to
his liking and he sent II whist!ing into
deep left for a single and Herzog trotted
os0 with ths run that tied the score.
The right handlers evidently had sized up
Plank. for every ball they hit. whether
safe or not was squarely on the nose,
Aarquard worked Plank for three balls
only to strike out on a foul tip. The
Rube batted right handed on account OF
q s~outhpaw being In the box. ONE RUN.
When the Athletics came up for their
second attack Marquard had recovered
from his nervousness and his first ball
was shooting over with the jump that
a made him famous. With nothing but
speed he retired Davis on an easy
grounder to Doyle, Barry drove a Ions
ny TO Devore. but after a short run
Josh made "A c,ean nun OF the bail and
II rolled safe for two bases, This was
encrgh to again upset Marquard, but hc
tuck 10 his guns and retired Thomas on
a nigh pop-fy that Devore caught just
hack OF short. Plank was easy and
r,ilad "a Wsah snlash in front OF the Mat,
th6t Meyers threw 10 Merkle and retire.
H. .Ihn 40 ding
The evening world., 1911-10-16
MACK FOR STATE CHAIRMAN.
National Committeeman VIII SUE
.. coed Mr. EupDuch

At n conference OF the Democratic
leaders to-day II was agreed that Nor
man l.. Mack, Democratic National
committeeman from this State. Should
be elected chairman OF the Democratic
state Committee In place Of Whitfield
a. lIuppuch.
Mr.. lIuppuch Is Public Service Com
missioner In the second district by sp-
polntment Of Gov. Dix. his business
partner. Mr.. Huppuch resigned from
the state Craftsmanship before he was
indicted In the wall paper trust case.
The committee meets next "Wednesday
night.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
sHieE PARK FILLED TO THE
eRiM WITH GREAT CROWD.

Billy weart and George McCrsady OF
the Philadelphia newspapers were the
two individuals who'd 80 loved their
4 low men that they did all this. and
FOR It we christened them on the spot
the Abou Ben Athens OF their craft.
But In New York YOU wouldn't call such
a person an Abou. You'd call him n
Boob for doing something kindly for
somebody else. and laugh at him In u
larsh and raucous manner.
The taxis brought our crowds whix-
zlng out here TO this ball ground. From
the outside II doesn't look to be what Il 10.
with the lofty pilasters and brick walls.
with shops and Offices underneath the
grand stand rs viewed from the back
more resembles the rear elevation OF a
big railroad station. But once you get
inside and noun the stairs flight by
hight TO the press stand. which clings
like a mud-dauber's nest to the very top
Of tho lofty structure. you realize that
this shibe Park In all Its plans
and specifications 10 a regular baseball
ground.
Down below us. eighty feet down or
maybe ninety. the smooth turf stretched
looking like green cui-plush. laced with
black and white patterns like the fac.
lngs OF q Huzzar's Jacket, who the
lines OF the diamond cut through and
cross II. Back In deep centre ield were
me lines Of temporary bleachers. and
fenced IN ~stnnd-up space ended ab,
rlply; ,hcre was n round chute OF
sward running stceply up to the mes
Of a small emerall-green hillock. wher,
from a tall flagstaff, with double cross
arms. there dipped In the languit
breeze, the family washing OF thes,
naughty Athletics-a worlds cham
pionship pennant OF blue ana yellow. Q
square nag with the Elephant totem
on II and other flags yariously l~etteret
and pictured.
Tho air was as soft and soothing &
the cheek as the touch of u good bar
Der ~(notc-there aren't good bur beri
any more. but | stuck this line In be
cause Ike tho plmilel. oyerhcl'
stood the sun a big yellow yolk, will
a fleece or albuminous white clouds
about it-like a great egg, fried OF
-H.
The evening world., 1911-10-16

ers, gon crazy with the heat, beat Iron
rods against huge and clamoring shee's
OF tin, the beat Of clapping hands. the
shrilling OF whistles, the thumpthImp
OF countless heels upon the planking I'M
der loot.
But more than all this. and bigger
and batter. was the sound of the yell
ng. From 1900 threats. all tuned for
this most gladstone and blithesome OF
glad and blithe occasions. rose a crack
ling swelling chorus of sound, through
which the click OF the telegraph in
struments right at ones elbow. came
dimly to the ear like the beating OF hail
stones. heard In the mids of a summer
th~undershower.
The evening world., 1911-10-16

assistants early to-day went to meet the
train on which President Taft arrived.
II was expected that court would be de-
layed In opening on account of the Taft
ceremonies.
Indications we're that with eligibility
OF Nelson disposed of. the attorneys
would proceed with a brief examination
OF another talesman to-day. and then
an adjournment would be taken until
tomorrow.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
~
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.

I~tNANLiAL. >.
The Exploration Co. u New York, Is Broad
greet. hereby offers 70 receive and exchange until
BHHti,hi' Guiana ODD tceopsssisas, Co, Ltd. i$
Som9o4 sHiTss Of the Britiah Gaisaa, Gon;Gli.
nsr shares viii receive, a like, number o. the
iSitsr :s',,ss,. ssiE,1,11 t thsi5 pI.ehss;igS Efe,ss, ,
70 liz amount OF one.half Of their holding, In ~:
tormsi eompsny,, Thoss shanholdsrs pot tlec,inl
Concss,ion,. common. share. for. Consolidated
sN'-.' 70 the ratio OF two Of the fornsr fo- ars
The evening world., 1911-10-16
FIFTH INNING.

A great cheer greeted Meyers as he
came up the second time. but this time
he ripped on a hot bounccr that went
straight at Bakw and the slow-footed
Reiskin was out at first. Marquard ad-
hercd strictly to the Jules OF the pitch
ers' union and struck out. Dcvore fol-
lowed sui, and whitfield the breeze for
the thini straight time. NO RUNS.
Barry having failed on heavy swings,
tried to fool tho Giants with a hunt,
but his effort was la~ughable. AZ the
ball rolled straight mt Marquard for
an easy out. Thomas practically adj
mitted his inability 20 solve the big
Southpaw by swinging haif-heartedly
and shooting a grounder to Fletcher
that was n clnch Plank wound up a
dismal inning for the Athletics by
striking nut. The Athletics had not
reached first since the second inning.
Even then they had got there on an
error. Marduard was getting better
every minute. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
UNDERTAkER3.
WILLIAM NECKER,
World v rue -knOWn Undertaken.

largest II .loSI compete unaertlk'
ING establishment in the world.
Home office and factory, bergenlins
Az. and Main ST.. Union Hill, N. }.
Phone 40 and t2i UNION.
Funerals conducted all over. None too
sna.i aud none loo lArge. Branches al
over Brooklyn, New York and New
Jersey. For other information write o:
phone the Home Office and Factory OF
have representative rail- Positively save
you money and Independent Of the
Trust.
Complete funerals for $4,000. $500
and si2S.Oo.
The evening world., 1911-10-16

TO CURE A COLD ~ ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE bkOMo uuinine Tablets.
Drnspists refund money II II fails TO cure, u. W
GROVES SSaAtws y On each box. zoe. -
The evening world., 1911-10-16

M as Merkie trotted to hrst base and
handled everything hit or thrown at
him with amazing accuracy. To be on
the safe side, however. Arthur Devlin
was also sent 10 the bag and got a v
minutes workout. 50 as TO be ready IN
case OF an emergency call
The Athletics were again cheered
wildly as they took the field for prac.
tice, but the local fan were somewhat
disappointed over the fact that Harry
Davis went out to play at nrst base.
They had hoped against hope that
STUDY McInnis would be able 10 get
back In the game. but his Injured arm
was still stiff and sore. The Athletics
were a little disturbed over the con-
dition OF Bakers arm. He was
spiked in Saturdays game By snod-
grass and the lisaments OF his fore
arm were very stif Mt the start.
Both McGraw and Mack repeated their
lockeying OF Saturday over pitching
selections. and both declined to make
any announcement ahead OF that OF
the umpires. The batteries. as an
nounced. we're: Vanguard and Meyers'
Diank ana Thomas
The evening world., 1911-10-16
SEVENTH INNING.

The Giants now had the battle ~
their lives before them. but they went
ed n return rally by betting a clean
single into centre. Herzog Grabbed II
very quickly. however. by lifting n high
ny to Oldrlng In centre. Fletcher made
II worse for the Giants by popping a
weak ny to Baker. Merkie made n
start to steal second. but his bad leg
went down beneath him and no was
caught on the bag on Plank's quick toss
TO Baker. NO RUNS.
Davis caught a fast one on the nose
and smashed q line drive straight into
Doylc's hands. Barry also hit one on
the snoot. hut rammei II on n line to
Herzog. who made n neat catch.
Thomas lifted an easy ny TO Fletcher
n wound up the inning. NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1911-10-16
HELD IN PHILADELPHIA.

Dcnnison wanted In New York for
Alleged Attempted Extor;ion.
plstr!ct-Attorney Whitman received
word from Philadelphia to-day OF the
The evening world., 1911-10-16
Your FACE
DIRTY!

DEAUTY is only .ost when the
d dicrates Of science and hygiene
are neglected. Beauty is skin
deep" We are tod. but the cause o.
beauty goes below the surface. an
health and beauty otosether. Every
won an knows hat those port ons o.
the skin exposed to the seat er suffer
from the exposu e ano require arefu
and ,orstant attent or. wit something
moret an soap and v ate Prove this to
your own satisfact on. Ate washing
viii soap ana waite II b your skin wit
PbE@ CLEANSING CREAM
an. remove with a ciean cloth. Loo
at the 10Th and you viii see what the
soap and water could not reach.
The evening world., 1911-10-16

Devore. Marquasd had the upper hand
now and was working like q well oiled
machine. NO RUNS. |