davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11

FOR RENT
 2005 W. 5th. ave-, rooms.
 1914 w. 3rd ave-, rooms.
 HOS Mulb, St., rooms and hall. 1918 w. 3rd. 4 rooms.
 1909 w. 7th. 3 rooms.
 S19 W. 18th rooms.
 SIS Hickory, rooms,
 615 Hickory, 3 rooms. 1121 w. 2nd ave-, on a beautiful corner lot. 2nd and Linden, 10 rooms and hall, modern in every respect, electric and gas fixtures, roomy stable and servant houses. fine looa- tion. story store building at No. en E. 9th. ave-, excellent location.
 DWELLINGS (CoIoreG
 1924 Poplar, rooms and hall. 1922 Fir, 3 rooms. 1216 Fir, rooms. 1006 B. 10th, rooms. 701 Mulb., rooms. l represent old line companies both fire and life. Also boiler ane' automobile insurance. If you caro. to buy or sell real estate, 1t woulAs be to your interest to see me-haves something especially good at pres ent time
 CHAS. HANCOCK Room 204-Citizens Bank Building PHONE 296.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11

w WANTED-BRIGHT CLEAN BOY TO distribute samples at Shredded
 Wheat Demonstration.- Dreyfus
 Go. 21 St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11
.DR. c, D. SMITH

AND DENTIST Treats all diseases of Horses. Mules Cattle and Dogs Office at J. L. Rob- srts Stable, BIT Pine St. (Caldwell's old stable) first door south of Hicks Zee Factory Old phone 529 New phone 263 Residence 1103 W eth Ave Telephone (long distance1 t09
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11

rrNT-NICETY FURNISHED oms convenient to business sec pn. Apply POP W. 5th. 5 2s Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11
F 4, Ra,7<

lFOR RENT-A LARGE AIRY FRONT
 room with private family on Lake IN side, near car line. Il modern A,onv ,nierces, with pr without board,
 sditablo for two. Address B. o. lRScare GraDhic. 6 f Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11
HOUSES

I1NO0G0
 yes 90 per cent of the people in this country live in houses and 90 per cent of the business of the country is done in build ing of some kind.
 AS We are practical builders we know how plans should be made and we know what should be in the specifications, and we also know that the owner gets badly deceived sometimes by not having plans and specified tions. "A word to the wise is sufficient
 See Dutton and Young for plans. and specifications also for the erection Of any kind of structure. Office 1921 Cherry. J. W. BUTTON. A. YOUNG. Old phone l124. Old phone 254
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11

3 EN7-2 FURNISHED ROOMS \iyate family. All modern
 niences, one block from Main hll old phone 1429. , st.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11
CHAS. HANCOCK

Room 204-Citizens Bank Building PHONE 296.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11

5 "A '2w.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-11

1406 State. room house model
 $20.00. 1902 Ash. 13 rooms, block grour
The evening times., 1911-08-23
LOR|IBURKE
OUT FOUGHT PAPKE
Welterweight Championship
Claimant Was Battered
and Badly Beaten

New York, Aug. 2s--sailor Burke
Of Brooklyn outfought and battered
Billy Papke Of Illinois, who claims the
middleweight championship, for ten
rounds at the Twentieth Century A. G.
Tuesday night. it was a disappoint-
ing mill to those patrons of boxing
who expected different showing
from the western man and the crowd
hissed and hooted after the first two
rounds.
Burke went to his man at every
stage of the fight and while he did
not show any scientific work, he be-
labored the Illinois pugilist with a
will, which at least earned for the
Brooklynite a hearty round of cheers
as he left the ring with scarcely a
mark on his body.
Both men fought poorly and Papke
seemed either unwilling or unable to
live up to what was expected of him.
Two of the newly appointed state box
ing commissioners were near the ring
side closely following the movements
of the fighters.
The evening times., 1911-08-23

Arrangements, have been practical
". completed for the use Of the Met
ropolitan opera house for Friday
evening, September 8, when Charles
'Kid" Cutler, formerly of this city,
now known throughout the United
States as one of the best wrestlers
in the game today, and Charles Chal-
lender, the Mysterious Conductor"
will meet for a finish match, two out
of three falls.
the management Of the MET" has
been averse to staging any kind Of
athletic tournaments or matches Of
any character. believing that few Of
the pseudo wrestlers who make their
appearance in this part of the coun-
try are to be depended upon to give
the public square deal. In the
Cutler -Challender match, they feel
that the tussle will be pulled of in
a way that will set at rest all ideas
of fake. The two men have met
before and Challenders has defeated
Cutler in handicap matches. Cutler
has refused to meet the Conductor"
in another handicap match and is
coming to this city to give the fol-
lowers Of the mat game an exhibition
of how quick he can tie his opponent
into several knots. Challender how
ever wants the big end of the purse
just as much as the kid" does and
while the two wrestlers are great
friends, they are not going to let
friendship stand in the way of a
wrestling title.
1t is expected that an active CAM
paign will be started at once in ad-
vertising the match. It will un-
doubtedly be the biggest event pulled
off in this city and the fans from all
of the cities in the vicinity are count
ed on to be present to make the go
a success, thus creating the possi-
bility of having more of the same
caliber staged here at later dates.
Unusual interest is being taken in
the wrestling game this summer, ow-
ing to the big Gotch-Hackenschmidt
scramble in Chicago on September 4,
and the wrestling branch Of athletics
has risen in favor of the sport fol-
lowers, and those interested In that
pastime in this section of North Da-
kota and Minnesota, will probably
show up in large numbers for the
advent of ."Kid" Cutler to Grand
Forks. The management is at the
present time securing preliminariea
that will equal the average big
matches of this section and 1t ie
highly probable that Morris Cutler,
who is travelling in company with his
brother, will be slated for match
with some of the local men, Doran
perhaps, If he can be persuaded to
take part in the program.
The evening times., 1911-08-23
DAVE DINNIE'S DON
DENSMORE DOING WELL

Word was received in the city Tues
day night to the effect that Don Dens-
more, Dave Dinnie's great little stall
lion, travelled mile In 2:O3 IA at the
Galesburg, ILL.,, racing meet Tuesday.
establishing new mark for himself.
This will come as welcome news to
Mr. Dinnie's friends in North Dakota
and to those who have been follow
ing the work of Don Densmore. Mr..
Dinnie raced Densmore at fairs in
Grand Forks during the past few
years, and each time the horse gave a
good account of himself Since put
ting the horse out on the road, Don
Densmore has been making record
for himself, establishing an excellent
one at Galesburg. There is no doubt
that Don Densmore is a conner.
The evening times., 1911-08-23
r. II. p.
INDIANAPOLIS
Aasa a
HoNUs WAGNER WAS
ALLOWED TO EXERCISE

sPittsburg, Aug. q. Definite an
nouncement has been made today
that the injured ankle Of Hans Wag-
ner, shortstop Of the Ptttsburg ball
team, shows no break and that well
known player sustained only q Sc
we're sprain. Five physicians have
visited Wagner at his home. A num-
Der Of X-ray photographs were tax
en- of the injured member and the
above statement was given out fol-
lowing an examination Of the pic
lures. The players ankle was given
! baking and Wednesday Wagner
was permitted to exercise. II
While It is said Wagner will not
be able to Join the team until after
the present eastern trip. Wagner en-
tertains hopes of playing ct least .
few games with the club before the
eastern season comes to IN end IA
& lsi4 Z y +. K
The evening times., 1911-08-23
BUCKING THE TRUST
Mandan Officials to Test Rights il
Directing Location of Oil Tanks.

Mandan, N. D., Aug. 23.-The city
of Mandan's right to tell the Stand
ard Oil company where it may locate
it's distributing and storage tanks in
the city will be tested in the district
court and the first hearing will take
place tomorrow before Judge Craw-
ford when an injunctional order
against the railroad is returnable
The company has already constructed
oil and gasoline tanks in the western
part of the city, and the movement at
the present time is directed against
the company in an effort to prevent
it from storing the explosives there.
The prime movers in the action repre-
sent that the storage of the oil will
endanger lives and property. and
the property owners ask that the
company be compelled to establish
it's station further from the residence
district.
The evening times., 1911-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
+ X + \ + 4 = i 4 = + = +
STANDING Of the CIups.
Giants Lead Close Race

74i0nfa Lend CIOe0 R0C0
New York. Aug. 23-Bv winning
from Chicago Tuesday in an exciting
nnhil, game New York went into
f,rat Mace IN the National league
da race ,a.din. Sew nork r[.h1v c,o. are neD
nant race of the: National league. By
WINNING another contest from Chi
ca1o veatardav the Cianta. tool a
i"mn ~ Ave no,nts ahead ~ the Cubs.
n,atsh on i11 r.tss or Ieets not,thstsnde
ins the loss to Philadelphia yester-
The evening times., 1911-08-23
TO REBUILD TOWN
Business Section of Gwinner Destroy
ed by Fire to be Rebuilt,

Gwinner, N. D., Aug. 23.-The town
of Gwinner, which recently suffered
the loss of it's best business build
ings by fire, will rebuild and will be
an even more substantial town than
before modern brick or concrete
buildings to replace those that have
been destroyed. One of the first
buildings that will be constructed
will be the new bank building for the
Gwinner State bank, the contract al
ready being allowed.
The most active buildings opera
tions will not begin until the fore
part of next week.
The evening times., 1911-08-23
Pirates Shut Out
Failed to Come Back

Boston, Aug. 23-Cy Young made
his appearance in the National league
game Tuesday after an absence Of
eleven years in the American league
parks and was knocked out Of the
box by Cincinnati, after they had
scored eight runs in the first three
innings. The visitors won, although
Boston forced Frank Smith to cover,
scoring eight runs in the fifth and
tieing the score in the eighth inn
ing.
Cincinnati ........ 100000. IL 16 4
Batteries: Boston, Young, McTigue
Griffin and Killing; Cincinnati, Smith,
Keefe and Mclean.
The evening times., 1911-08-23
BURGLARS MISSED
Entred Mercantile Company Building
But Secured Small Amount.

Darlington, N. D., Aug. 2S.-Burg-
lars gaining entrance to the CARING
ton Mercantile company store in this
city by breaking in a rear window
were successful in securing only
about $11. The parties who turned
the trick evidently were we'll ac-
quainted with the interior arrange
ment of the store as they knew just
where to 60 to get what little cash
there was on hand.
The evening times., 1911-08-23
TITLE TO HARPER
REvERTs TO BROWNS

Cincinnati, Aug. 2s.-The. national
baseball commission in a decision
promulgated Wednesday, holds that
title to Player Harper, who was re-
leased by the st.. Louis American
league club to the Sioux City club, Of
The evening times., 1911-08-23
KICKED BY HORSE
Lad Had Nose Fractured and Face
Badly Cut by Terrific Blow.

Donnybrook. N. D., Aug. 23.-Wal-
ter Mortell had his nose fractured
and his face was badly cut up by a
blow received from horse. The lad
was hitching the animal to cart
when he received a terrible kick, the
blow rendering him unconscious. 1t
was at first supposed that fracture
Of the skull had been sustained.
The evening times., 1911-08-23

When man 10 referred to as be-
ing good hearted" 1t means that he
has some weakness his friends try
TO overlook.
The evening times., 1911-08-23
3 3 E 8 : . 3 3 = . . , .
AMERICAN ASSN. 4
! 4 . 4 l.: = = i 4 i i \ = 4
HtandlnO oY fho mnha-
Millers Took Two,

Millers Took Two
Louisville, Aug. 23-Minneapolis
won both games of double header
from Louisville. Both contests were
featured by heavy batting and the
visitors were never in danger of de-
feat. Higginbotham, who has been
under suspension for Indifferent work
was reinstated Tuesday and lasted
only six innings Of the first game.
First Came r. H. E.
Louisville ........ ......... IL
Minneapolis ....... ........12 10 3
. Batteries: Louisville, Higginboth-
am, Herne, Howard and Ludwig, Mill
er: Minneapolis, Patterson and Owens
Second Game R. H. e.
I.ouisyille .. ..412
Minneapolis ........ ........9 IA 3
Batteries: Louisville, Long and
Hughes; Minneapolis, Cavet and
Smith.
The evening times., 1911-08-23

the Western league reverts to St.
Louis because Sioux City has failed
to pay the purchase price of 5000
which had been agreed upon by the
two clubs.
The evening times., 1911-08-23

A reputation for influence is fire.
quently acquired by bawling loudly
for the things many people are
known to favor.
The evening times., 1911-08-23

single to left after he had been sent
In AZ q pinch hitter with two out and
Davidson on third in the tenth inn-
ing, gave Brooklyn a victory In Tues
days game with st. Louis. The game
was dull until the ninth when Dau-
bert's triple and Wheats sacrthce
fy--tied the score. Burke was taken
out In the sixth inning after his Wild
ness had given st. Louis three runs.
without q hit or Brooklyn error.
r. H. r.
sro4klyn ~ '.'...'.... ........e 9 Is .
Batteries: Brooklyn, Burke,
Schardt and Erwin; st. Louis. Steele
Harmon and Bliss.
Pirates Shut Out
Philadelphia, Aug. 23-Pittsburg
was shut out here Tuesday. All of
the home teams runs were made OF
Ferry's delivery in the first two inn
ings. Philadelphia punching three
hits with two bases on balls and an
error. Wilson, with four singles.
starred at the bat, while q wonder
full one-hand Glitch and throw by
Beck on which a double play was
made, featured the fielding.
Philadelphia ........ ........s 4 0
Pittsburg ........ ..........O 2
Batteries: Philadelphia, Alexander
and Madden: Pittsburg, Ferry, Hen
dirk and Gibson.
The evening times., 1911-08-23
Sox Defeated Nationals

Chicago, Aug. 23-White pitched
in fine form, holding the visitors to
five scattered hitss while his team
mates. hit Hughes opportunely and,
plays, won the final game of the
series Tuesday.
The evening times., 1911-08-23
BULLET IN SKULL
Rifle Ball Glanced From Spine of
Skunk and Hit Woman.

D1ckinson, n. D., Aug 23-Al-
though she had bullet lodged in
the rear portion Of her skull, the
leaden missile having struck her just
back of the ear. Mrs. T. ]. PridauN
of this city will recover. The shot
was fired by her son and glanced
from the back of skunk, the bullet
striking the animal on the spine The
bullet stopped within less than an
inch of spot where it's entrance
would have proved fatal instantly.
The evening times., 1911-08-23
Kaws Easy winners

Columbus, Aug. 23-Kansas City
had no trouble hitting in runs of
Berger Tuesday while Maddox. who
was effective with men on bases,
missed shutout, when O'Connor's
passed ball with the bases full and
two out was followed by Corridon's
tumble.
Columbus ..........1
Kansas CITY ..s..... ..,.... .lV lS 1
\ Batteries: Columbus, Berger and
,waish; Rapp; Kansas ctty, Maddox
and 'C6nnor.SA Ssts ri
The evening times., 1911-08-23

You can't tell how much work a
man does by the story he puts up
about bing tired
The evening times., 1911-08-23
Columbus ........ ......:2 9
Dougherty Forced Gsme

Indianapolis, Aug 2S-Dougherty's
.wildness lost for Milwaukee, the To-
Gals winning. In the second inning
following an error and sacrifice, he
gave three bases on balls. forcing in
the winning run.
The evening times., 1911-08-23

When man begins to neglect the
grease spots on his vest, that is a
sign he is being neglected.
The evening times., 1911-08-23
q = = + 4 y + + = = + 4 + :.
AMERICAN LEAGUE !
t \ + + i :: + X + + = :: y y
Standing Of the China.
Mackmen SPLIT Even

st. Louis, Aug. 2S-After winning
the first game Of the double header
from Philadelphia Tuesday afternoon
st. Louis was shut out in the second.
The locals fell on Danforth in the
second inning of the first game and
scored six runs. They gathered an
other in the fifth on base on balls,
a sacrifice and a dingle. A double
and a double steal in the eighth netted
them another. LaPorte and Black
featured at the bat. In the second
game Morgan allowed but two hits,
while his team mates took advantage
Of poor fielding and hit the ball Oft
en-.
First Came R.E.E.
st. Louis ........ ..........S 10 4
Pmladelphia .:..... ..:.::..2 0
Batteries: st. Louis, Mitchell and
Kritchell; Philadelphia, Danforth,
Krause. Martin and Thomas.
Second Game R.H.E.
81. Louis. -j..i...... .~.:........O 2 3
Philadelphia ........ .......8 13 /
Batteries: ST. Louis, Petty, George
and Clarke, Southwick; Philadelphia,
Morgan and Thomas.
The evening times., 1911-08-23

Speaking of insurgents, good
many of them wouldn't be if it didn't
pay pretty we'll.
The evening times., 1911-08-23

If the boy must do some useful
work around home, he prefers to ir-
rigate the lawn.
The evening times., 1911-08-23
Gregg Pitched Well

Cleveland, Aug. 23-Cleveland shut
out Boston Tuesday, Gregg holding
Boston to five scattered hits. Cleve-
land scored her only run of the game
in the first inning on Jackson's sin
gle and Lajoie's double. Sharp field
ing by Boston prevented additional
rms
The evening times., 1911-08-23
Chech Checked Mudhens

Chech Checked Mudhens
Toledo, Aug. 23-Chech pitched su-
perb ball Tuesday and with faultless
support, st. Paul blanked Toledo in
the first game of the series. A close
decision at the plate and errors al
lowed the visitors their runs.
R.H. e.
Toledo ........ ............0 8
st. Paul ........ .....:......3 IL o
Batteries: Toledo, Swami and Car
isch; st. Paul. Chech and Land:
The evening times., 1911-08-23
Tigers TOuched Aeain

Detroit, Aug. 23-Ford out-pitched
the Detroit trio Tuesday and New
York won the closing game of the
series. In the first inning Ford Slip
ped the third strike over on Cobb.
After arguing for nearly five minutes
with Umpire Evans, Cobb was order
Led. off the field. Knight was hit on
the head by pitched ball in the first
and left the game. after playing the
second inning.
The evening times., 1911-08-23

H. e.
Detroit .......... ..........4 Z 1
new YORK ........ ..........9 IL 8
Batteries: Detroit, Mullen, Willett,
Works and Stanage, Casey, Schmidt;
New York, Ford and Sweeney.
The evening times., 1911-08-23

Prior to the season Of 1903 Young
was traded to Cleveland for Pitchers
Chech and Ryan and $12,500 in cash.
This broke up one Of the greatest
batteries the game ever. possessed, as
Cy and Lou Criger were considered
all Of that. Criger was sold to the
st. Louis Browns and later Joined
the Yankees. He IL now out Of base
ball.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28

~Well, Mf. Alan, 1t do beat every
ching to me to see a man-doctor
founder around and hunt for what's
the matter with a baby. It's plumb
painful. But this young Teller, what
you and Miss Cynthie say is a spe-
cialer with babies, done pretty well,
with my helping him along. He says
1t is pneumony with a long-named
side issue to it, what l call jest plain
being threatened with bad Group. II
1t was one of the Tyneses now, or
Luella Kinney, would think sure
could pull 'em through; but Blossom
looks like she wasn't mixed outen the
same ingrejints as the other children
on the Bluff, and somehow-I-" Miss
Selma Lue's voice faltered for a mo-
ment.
Mr. Alan took her hand In his and
said gently: "She is very special
sort of flower is the Blossom, and we
all feel that. Did the doctor say he
would rather have the trained nurse?'
II asked him faithful cause 1 prom
ised you, but he jest looked at me and
he said there wasn't no SIGH nursing
as she had to be bought In the city.
And course he knows about you walk
ing her nights and Miss Cynthie
a-spelling of US both. Looks like to
me, too, that they amt no nursing In
the world that can do as well as
what comes from the hand of love
If 1t is guided by common sense"
Eyes, but skill sometimes is needed
In some"
well, amt skill another name fer
common sense? I've done had ex-
perience with the lack Of 'em both.
When Ethel Maud was six months old,
Mis- Dobbs fed her a little strawberry
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-04-28

Aoh hOlhAIB put the neart In q broke
ds~n woman like a little loving"
Miss Sslina Lue
Bonnie, honey, run up the hill and
ten Miss Cynthie that wisht she
would come right down, fer Blossom
amt SO we'll; and stop In and ask Mis-
Kinney to come and sell the suppers
fer me, cause don't want to leave
the baby"
"Oh, Miss Seliny Lue, is she much
sick?" Bennie's freckled face drew
up into a knot with anxiety, for Bios.
som was the core Of the green apple
that at his age passes for a heart.
Yes, honey, she's pretty bad, and l
feel must see Miss Cynthie a bit
Now run along; and If you see Mr..
Alan, send him to me, too" Miss Sc.
line Lue's strong face was grave and
sweet, but had none of the disfiguring
marks with which anxiety rayaRes
many countenances. AS she turned
Mr.. Alan entered the back door.
"How's the Blossom?" he asked anx.
iously as he deposited his kit In the
corner.
Looks like can't even want a
thing In my heart without when l
open my eyes there It is" said Miss
Selma Lue softly. The baby amt so
well, am Altered, and was lest
mean and selfish enough to send fer
Miss Cynthie to come down and WORRY
with me. l never did hold with shar.
Ing worries, but l didn't expect you
back till dark, and it Jest seemed like
had to have one or tother of you a
while"
What did the doctor ayr asked
Mr.. Alan as he came and stood by her
In the door.
There was strength ans comfort in
the very sight Of him, ami Miss Selma
Lue frightened visibly as she an.
swSrsd