davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01
MOiA GETS DECISION
OVER BILLY PAPKf
Fight Was Very Tame and Spectators
Frequently Yelled "Fake."

Boston, Mass, Oct. Blob Mona
was awarded the decision over Billy
Papke, the Illinois thunderbolt, after
twelve rounds of rough work at the
.Armory Athletic Club tonight. Mocha
had clearly the better of the fight.
but those present did not like the
looks of the battle and several times
there were cries of a fake. Papke
bntted Moha in the second round ami
his head bled freely. The referee
warned the men in the fifth round
that they would be obliged to con-
form more to the rules and afteM
that the fighting Was cleaner al
though in the sixth round the men
vrsstled all the way with very few
bows being struck. The rest of the
battle was very tame. The battle
put up was d disappointment to the
crowd, which looked for the besi
fight of the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01
CORDER MILL TO
RESUME OPERATIONS

J. w. Corder and Son. whose saw
mill on the macadam road, six miles
South of Pine Bluff, was destroyed by
fire several weeks ago, without one
cent insurance to cover their loss, an
nouneed yesterday that they would
resume operations today at their old
plant, which has been rebuilt, and
would continue to operate the mill at
the same place. This firm manu.
features rough lumber from pine, oak.
gum, cypress and hickory timber and
do a big business in this city and
section, in some instances making
the deliveries from their plant to tbs
city and all reasonable locations. Mr.,
lGorder and his son are among the
most progressive citizens of this coun-
ty and their many friends will be glad
to Learn that they been successful
in coming back after sustaining
such "a heavy less.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01
TO GIVE SCHOOL
ENTERTAINMENT
Prof. Cornmesser to Aid High School
in Raising Fund to Meet School
Expenses.

Prof, B. l., Cornnlesser, teacher of
of science N the High School, who
is directing the public entertainment
which will be given in the auditorium
on next Friday evening at 8 O'Clock,
states that the affair in attracting
unusual interest. Prof. tGornmesser
in giving this entertainment hopes to
give the public a treat for their money
and also give an exhibition which will
be of interest TO the students.
The entertainment will be in tie
nature ipf a programme entertain
ment an dwill embody some of the
best talent in the High School There
will be a number of determinations,
recitations and solos, including num-
bers by the High School Glee Club,
and 4 select quartette.. :,
Pref Cornmssser is working hard
in the interest Of the affair, and his
efforts, together with the worthy pur-
pose for which the show is given, will
no doubt make it a big success. The
proceeds from entertainment will gt
towards aiding the athletic depart
ment of the High School, a part will
be applied on tie piano fund, ant
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01

went to Little Rock, who stated that
Senator Jacobson had been engaged
to make an investigation of the le-
gal aspects of the case.
There was considerable talk of
mandamusing the governor and COM
polling him to call a special election
but it Was pointed out to the COM
mittee that there is a record of the
supreme court of the state to the
effect that the governor could not be
m~andamused. This opinion, the gen
tleman who discussed the case today
said, in the opinion of Senator ia
cobson, could be successfully attack
ed.
It was also pointed out that the
governors commission to Sheriff
Hale read that he should hold office
until the call for a special election
was issued. Since Governor Dona-
giaey has indicated that there will be
nc call, quo warranto proceedings
are being talked of against Sheriff
Hale to compel him to show cause
upon what authority he is holding
office. This action, as we'll as the
probable attempt to mandamus the
governor, would constitute two sep
arate proceedings. In quo Warranto
action, it was pointed out, the burden
of proof would be on the new sher-
if, and, provided his commission
reads that he shall hold office until
the special election call is issued, it
was the opinion of legal assistance
the committee sought, i'll view OF
the fact that the governor had stated
he would not acquiesce in the com
mittee's wishes, that the present
sheriff was serving without term. In
other words, that has appointment
Was not legal.
Governor Donaghey informed the
committee that visited him yesterday
that he would call a special election
i he learned that Sheriff Hale was
not doing his duty. That If was
about as cheerful information to the
committee as imparting news to a
condemned murderer On the V OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01
SAYS GIANTS ARE
THE WORST EVER
Hugh Fullerton Declares Them Poor
est Team to Play In Worlds
Championship Series.

''The worst team that ever played
in a worlds s%eries,'' is the way Hugh
Fullerton, the we'll known sport writ
er, characterizes the New York Giants
in his account of the final game of the
worlds series. A portion of Mr.. Full
lerton's account follows:
"Mack's Athletics held back by luck
and the stubborn defense Of the
Giants, broke the leash today. New
York's Giants outclassed, o%utplayed,
and outpitched, broke under the strain
and the Athletics swamped them un-
der a deluge of hits and runs, closing
the greatest worlds series ever play
ed with a farcical exhibition. The
Athletics not only defeated but hum
iliated the Giants, beating them Is to
2-and after one savage onslaught
that yielded sever runs, they simply
played horse With McGraw's much ov-
errated team-and finished by stand
ing still and letting the pitchers pitch,
and with Bender lobbing the ball UP
and laughing at taeii efforst to hit,
"The Giants, o%verplaying themselves
and going on their nerve and courage.
rather than their ability, finished in
pitiful wreck and looked like a bunch
of raw amateurs in the hands of a
great team.
Nov that all the flare and blare
n noise and enthusiasm is over
and one cannot be accused of bias
the series demonstrated that the
Giants were perhaps the worst team
that ever went into ia worlds series
not excepting the Write Sox that Won
it N 1906.
erwo men, Meyers and Doyle, OF
the regulars, came through with flying
colors, but the weakness of the others
was made painfully evident. That
they managed to stall off the Athletics
and to win two games is a tribute to
their + ghting spirit end enthusiasm.
Every game Of the series-except that
Of today-was decided by luck, and
had as they are and weak as the Ath-
letics showed them to be. they actually
had & chance to win. Luck gave them
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01
Oldest Agency in Arkansas.
We Insure
EVERYTHING INSURABLE
We Appreciate your patronage.
Phone us any time, Day or Night,
and your wants will have attention,
r. H, M, MILLS 4 SONS
224 w. Barraque st.

still another part will be appropriat-
ed to the science department for i'm
provement in that branch of work.
The business managers of the foot
ball team have gone into debt in fur
nishing balls and suits for some OF
the team this season and they expect
to pull out on this entertainment. The
school also has a piano which Is
still to be paid for in part and the,
are needed improvements in the
science department. Prof. Cornmesser
has arranged to give this entertain
ment for the nominal charge Of Is
cents admittance for the public and
10 cents for school chinldren. Quite
a number of tickets have been sold
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01
WILL INVESTIGATE
HALE APPOINTMENT
Senator jacobson to Probe the Legal
Aspect OF the Case.

Hot Springs, Oct. 31.+That those
opposed te the appointment of Sher-
iff Hugh L.. Hale do not intend to
submit peacefully to the governors
action without resorting to definite
legal steps to ascertain whether or
not Governor Donaghey can be COM
PEELED to call a special election, or
whether the legality of Sheriff Hale,s
appointment can be questioned, was
indicated by a statement made today
by a member CT the committee who
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01

two games. Luck took one from them
and never until today did the Athle-
tics strike their true gait and show
how they won the American League
pennant
"And for two and a half innings the
luck that has pursued the Giants
through he series stuck to them. A
muffed fly ball-a ball hit almost by
accident-gave them a run the lead in
the first inning. encouraging them,
and made it seem as if they would
battle it out to the seventh game"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01
MISSIONARY union
CCNVfNES TODAY
SEVERAL DELEGATES TO ANNUAL
MEETING TO BE HELD HERE
ARRIVED TUESDAY.
TWO DAYS SESSION
DR.. j l. Norris Is to Conduct Devo.
tfOnal Service at Opening Session
Today.

The Missionary Union of the South
east Presbyteli ian Synod of Arkansas
will convene in the First Presbyterian
church this afternoon at 2 o'clock and
will be opened with a devotional SER
vice by DR.. J. l.. Norris, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church.
A large number of delegates have
already arrived and the reception
committee, composed of Mesdames J.
L. Norris and J. w. Crawford, will be
very busy this morning receiving the
delegates and arranging for their en-
tertainment while here.
Three prominent members of the
Missionary Union arrived yesterday
and were cordially received by the
local members. Mrs. J. w. Moseley,
Of Hamburg, arrived yesterday and is
the guest of Mrs. T. N. Hooker; Mrs.
George Knox, OF Monticello. is the
guest of Mrs. D. w. Richey and Mrs.
W. J. Phillips. adso Of MONTICELLO,
is the guest of Mrs. J. w. Crawford.
The following is the program. for
today and for the Thursday morning
session:
Afternoon Session, 2 O'clock.
Devotional exercises. DR.. j. l. Nor
ris.
Vocal cN1n Misc Inccso QQnRc
Greeting, Mrs. J.. w. Phillips, Mon
ticello. Ark.
Welcome address, Mrs. S. C. Alex
ander.
Response, Mrs. J. w. Moseley,
Hamburg Ark.
Vocal duet, Misses Inez Shannon
and Maxine Matthews.
Reports from societies.
Reports of officers of the Mission
airy Union.
appointment of Committees.
Paper, Arkansas as a Home
Field" Mrs. George Knox, Monticello,
Ark.
- Evening session. 8 o'clock.
Anthem, First Presbyterian church
choir. 49,
Prayer.
Vocal solo, Miss Lucy Hearn
I 81 oadstreet.
Address. DIR. ]. G. Williams, field
f~.isslanary.
Thursday Morning, $3.50
Devotional, DIR. Williams, field Mis-
sionary. -
Vocal duet + Misses Ernestine and
Eunice Norris.
Subject Of discussion. THE Model
Missionary Society"
From IA. Literary and Social
standpoint" Mrs. Cheatlam
2.-"From a Financial standpoint;
(a) Free Will Offering; Gb) Offer
ing From Those Who Rarely Attend
Meeting" Mrs. Corinne Knox.
3.-'Its Spiritual Uplift,' Mrs.
Feeley.
Music, by choir.
Missionary address, DR.. L. F.
Mol gan
Offering.
Prayer.
Benediction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01
SALVATION ARMY
MAKES A REPORT

The following is a financial and
statistical report of the American
Salvation Army Of this city which is
in charge of Capt. and Mrs. R. D.
Watts:
Financial Statement.
Value of garments given. -. $685.
Furniture and bedding,
dHlOuuL 80. 80. ...... ....91.|o
Groceries and sundries given. .$23.05
Statistical Report.
Garments given to poor -. I'D
Meals given -. -. =. ....521
Employment found for people 80
Hours spent visiting ...... -. ..6S
Homes visited ...... 49,. -. SIS
This is a report of the work from
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01
STARTS MUCH TROUBLE.

If all people knew that neglect of
constipation would result in severe
Indigestion, yellow jaundice or viru-
lent liver trouble they would soon
take DIR. Kings New Life Pills, and
end it. It's the only safe way. Best
for b~iliousness, headache, dyspepsia.
chills and debility, 25c at all drug
gists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01
August 1, to October 81, 1911.

August 1, to October 81, 1911.
We hope to do more this winter
than We ever done and ii all those
who are in favor of this work will
give us their support it will be thank
fully received.
Capt. and Mrs. w. d. Watts,
721 State Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01

FOR MISUNDERSTANDING car in
IRIS, class condition for city or u
try property. Apply to Meyer Solm-
son, Graphic office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01
Piles Cured in 6 to II Days,

Your druggist refund money If
PAIO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days. soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01

Mrs. Hugh Henry, of Eagle Mills,
has arrived in the city and will az
tend the Thompson funeral this af-
Aernoon.
w. L. Barnum has returned from a
visit with his parents at Marshall.
Mo-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01

Virginia A. Smith to J. w. Monk.
Warranty Deed, SW IA, Sc "A, Sc
II, SW IA and E 1-2, SW A, SW
II, Section 36-5-10, s4500.O 90.
United States Government to Ned
armstrong, Patent, NE a. Sc la.
Section 9-6-10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01

his execution that the commutation-
Of sentence he was hoping for had
been refused.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01

catered At Postoffice " Pine Bluff.
Ark, a. second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-01

went to Little Rock, who stated that
Senator Jacobson had been engaged
to make an investigation of the le-
gal acnoctc of tho caSn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11
NEW RECORD
Made for Three Miles Of Frse-for-AlI
at North Randall Track on
Thursday.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 1o.-Another
record was smashed az the North
Kendall grand circuit races to-day.
The three miles OF the free-for- all
championship pace. with such speeders
as Independence Boy. Earl. Jr.. Tho
Eel and Evelyn W. contending. were
paced. respectively. In 2:0iH. 2:O2i.
and 2:o3i<. a worlds record for pac-
ing three heats IN II race.
The frst heat. paced in 2:OlH. in
addition 10 being the speediest milo
ever paced on the North Randall track.
stands as the fastest mile OF the year
Independence Boy. the favorlte. had TO
extend himself to the limit 10 beat out
Earl. Jr.. and The Eel. but proved
himself capable OF performing the feat
Ia So doing he clipped two seconds
from his former record Of 2:O3it. made
at Lexington. Ky. last year. The final
quarter OF this heat was paced in
80 seconds fiat.
With Anvil. the favorite. withdrawn
from the Ohio stake race because OF a
lame foot. Belvasia was made the
favorite. she looked like a sure win
Ter in the first heat. but broke Mt the
three quarter pole and was beaten out
10y Louis Forrest. In the second heat
she showed her class 10y beating Louis
not repeat. however. and Stroller.
showing a surprising burst Of speed.
won hv half length. This being a
thrco-heat rice. Louis Forrest won
first money. Belvasia second. Strolled
third. and Charlie Thomas fourth.
High Admiral made charlie Mitchell.
the favorite. work hard TO win the
first beat OF the PA trot. Ed Geers
making ? wonderful drive. after High
-. .FHafnf D..
same horses fought II out In the sec
oud heat. hut Charlie Mitchell was
victorious. He repeated I'm the third
heat. liirh Admiral again finishing
second. although several lengths 10
thu r.ar - the winner.
Cascade ana Lady Willow were the
chief coEtcndcrs in the 2:IS trot. Gay
Audubon. the favorite. disappointing
his followers 10y finishing a poor
fourth Cascade proved his superiority
BY winning in straight heats.
70 Was announced late In the after
noon that I'hlan. instead ~ attacking
th" worlds truttiuc record % sulky
tomorrow, the closing day of the
ru"'tIac. viii try To- lower the world =
trottinE record for the hall mile TO a
wagon. in the open.
The, summaries.
e.1S trot. pust 8 .0oo. IN Cas-
cai'' 'Murrht'. won. Lady Willow
3 tG'''rsl. second. queen Lake (Rosc-
miro. third. Jay Audubon tNc-
MaEou. fourth Best time. POST.
Championship fr,.-tur-aN pace
s. 900 added. o In 2-EarI. Jr CCox,
won. Ind p"ndonrc BOY tNuruhv,
So. ma. The Eel tNcEw.n,. third.
/ L''.yu ~. tShank'. fourth Best time
-.utf.
-'f tro' purse. - o0o. . I'm g.
'Haf.i. Mitchell ,Mmrph,'. won iu
-'-ut heats. Hi-h Admiral CG,.rst
.'Nt. Lazarus t\uckolsl. third.
N"r'" Wi,.rs abrams. fourth. E.~t
time. -.".-s
'hi' stake race. Pig trot. rure.
$4,000. h.ats-T.ouis Forrest ,Nic.
. I'ral.'. won. l,.lvasln tAIuruny,
SECOND. stroller 'Ncp.vittl. thir.l.
"tri' Thomas tM!tchc!D, fourth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11

by singing between first and second.
Graham placed himself on the sacri-
ficial altar TO advance the Kid. and
Lewis scored the backstop when he
slammed the pill TO the center field
score board for three bases. The
squeeze play VAS cleverly executed
here. Jewell laying perfec; tap along
the third base foul line. When Nc
Lafferty picked the ball up. Lewis
made feint 10 run 10 the plate and
managed TO make Mac hold the oval
long enough for Benny 20 slide into
first. Just as the sub-third sacker let
the ball loose on It's way 20 Clancy.
Jack dived for home and was safe
by inches only. Kuisely whitfield.
Another In Fourth.
Tho locals scored their last run in
the fourth inning on three hits and a
base on balls. Dukey Servatius lean
cd against one and sent II screeching
into center field for three bases.
Dukey had a fairly good chance to
stretch the hit into homer but was
held az third. Durham was there with
the goods and raped hot one
through the box and Duke went the
distance Bun died at second on
Warrender's hit 10 McLafferty. and
Mum died a moment later when he
attempted 20 pilier. Sager drew 4
walk. Welcher singled to center but
Graham flied out to Keener.
Visitors Lone Run.
To open the sixth inning. Nalliere.
who had relieved Pfefter. raped one
20 Sager. which LII fielder too late 20
catch him AZ first Justice singled 10
deep right. casey singled To left field
and VALERIE Tailed and Justice was
cut on at the plate on perfect throw
from the left garden by Pete Knisely.
| Young and Clancy ended the scoring
and inning Graham had the Blui-
kens on his hip for the remainder az
the game and the only time they
threatened was In the ninth session.
when Keener singled 70 center AMI
McLafferty doubled along the right
, field foul line Clancy. Vnndacrift
and Pailey went down in order and
| the third and final game went 20 the
Smokes The box Of the farewell
4 game follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11
STINGS OF HORNETS
MAY PROVE FATAL
Bridgeport Contractor Suffers Horri.
bic Injuries When Attacked BY
Swarm Of Hornets.

Contractor Albert Kinney. oi
bridgeport. had narrow escape
Thursday afternoon from being sfunc
fo death hr hornets and as 30 BE- no is
.n critical condition from his On.
iurf'- fIr WIS constructing harm
fYr William Woods 900 Upland and
was iu fro sable ~ fho barn putting
In window. whon DO disturbed n nest
~ 'ho hornets. which bad their domi.
clio ir fho f0rmust crrnor OF tho
sable lu trc position that hc was IN
lo found a. impossible ~ lof 20 hia
hoId and was covered with tho In.
fIriafc1 hornets and vas stung un.
theoretically Iis face md arms wero
re- mass of F'Irga Tho distance from
fho window fo f1c ground r. about
f"v feet and SIR kIrroy had n hard
rmo fo keep from dropping
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11
HOLD RACES
on Saturday Afternoon 20 Ola Picnic
o. De- Held on Fair Grounds BY
the Moose

ono OF fUD M. features 900 fhe r.o
r.. '. lr h.'d ru Saturday bv ffr
'U..I ORDER u| Nou.r uiII he o. Mara.
'Ior re,. which VII Ir boz ,larra
"f Herman Friedrich. fho local sport
nt goods utu Tho race VIII start
Hf Nr lr'dr.,hF t'nro ou Mlrkct
'r'0f Hnd UII ruI when circuit
OFF f." rro fr'k on Oboe fair ground.
rIf. Ff. valuable prizes Will D..
lt ur. Hrf roo boys under o. years
or sr' ~ r.IrIhio for participation
Entries for tun et,uf cam ho made li
Fre'frIrhH store today and tomor
row morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11
PITTsBURG. Aug 1o.-Pit,sbure

PlTTSBURG. Aug 1O.-Pittsburg
to-day lost TO Philadelphia in the
ninth inning. the final score being 1
to ,. The visitors took the lead in the
fourth inning. but in the seventh
PittsburG tied the score. Clarke MAX
ing a home run. chasing Byrne over
the plate ahead Of him. They appar-
emily won the game In the eighth in
ming by scoring a run. hut I'm the
ninth Philadelphia scored twice and
won. Leifield was taken OF the rub
her after pitching 90 two men in the
ninth. being succeeded by Ferry. Mil
Ter made tumble and Carey mis-
judged fly, and these errors lost for
the home team. Moore was retired
20 give Walsh a chance at bat. who
made good. getting hit and scoring.
Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11
GUN CLUB HAS
WEEKLY SHOOT
DOC SMITH BREAKS TWENTY.
FOUR OUT or TWENTY-FIVE.
Program VIII be Issued In q Few DAYS
FOR Registered Tournament
Here Next Month.

Another ir'oree ting .hoof was held
Yesterday afternoon by tho Mig Game.
Hn1. Rife a Cum club on their range
'l' of Oh" Grove. nod some good
1r.e u"r" rcri9f"rrI Upc Smith
ari Herman Friedrich accompli. she'd
Oh. d.".u't fr1f 90 breaking 20 out ~
r" N'n ODD birds i1 Tho second
round
IN" rrorrav Cor fhr I- registered
tournament fp i. h'id under rrr ar.
r'~"e of frr local ciuh ON sep,.mh r
- r1H being prepared and wfI DO
'..i Hri.n fio ro1f fso days. Tho
------ -nL. Ln.l.rIl. l-l,nr-