davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-10
WILL GO WEST.
Knockout Brown Will CHALLENGE fo1
ChampionShip.

NEW YORK. June 1O.-Knockout
Brown. the New York lightweight. Is
making plans for q trip to the Pacific
coast. He win fight q number Of limited
round contests en- route and will chal-
lenge the winner Of the Owen Moran-Ad
Wolgast battle for the lightweight cham
pionship Of tho world.
Brown declares that the two popular
decisious which he earned over Wolgaat
in short bouts hero have doomed his
stock throughout the west and hA expects
to receive cordial reception trem ana
bi i,ious western lfghtweights.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
MANY BOATS
Being Built to Take Part In Elimi.
nation Races.

NEW YORK. June 10-The onoers OF
the Motor Boat Club OF America are au-
thority for the statement that nine of
the fastest sasoline-dfiven craft ever de-
signed in the United States are being
rushed to completion. and Of this number
there will be at least six ready to take
part In the elimination races on Hunt
ington bay August l6. II and 10. to select
the three boats that are to meet the Brit
ish challengers August 28 In the big race
for the Harmsworth cup.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
GAME TO-DAY.

st. Stephens. 8 8 .727 Ind. Once. II .0ss
GAME TO-DAY.
Corcoran VS. Medicos.
| After being defeated a couple OF times
in a row, st. Stephens came back strong
yesterday and trounced~ the Company K
team by the score Of 10 to 2.
1t was due more to the costly errors Of
the Company X team, and II made nine
of them, that the Saints won by such a
large SCORE. although ten hits were made
off the three pitchers, the soldier boys
had to offer, but Ave Of these were made
by one man
Norris. who was on the firing line for
the Saints, and has not pitched for some
time, was in good form and allowed the
soldier boys but five hits. keeping all OF
them well scattered throughout the eight
innings
1t is not often that a pitcher on any
team is heavy hitter, but there IL evil
IDENTIFY one big exception to this rule, and
er and infielder Of the st. Stephens nine.
Out of five, trips to the pan yesterday he
cracked out as many hits. two OF them
being home runs. one triple, one q
double and q single. That Is q record that
is going to be hard to beat, not only In
the Marquette League. but In any other
amateur league In this town. When Sui
livan is not pitching for his team he Is
played in the field on account OF his
heavy batting.
Three home runs were made In yes
terday's contest, making the total num-
ber Of homers in this league this week
seven.
When the batting averages OF this
league are published. Shombert OF the
st. Stephens aggregation certainly ought
to show up well. There has not been
game played by his team this season that
he has not connected for one OF more
hits, most of them being tor extra bases.
Schombert played a good game at third
Yesterday and got his usual bingle, 1t
being a clean double.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
$4,000 FOR A TROTTER.
Penisa Maid Bought by r. J. Mac
kenzie of Winnipeg.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 10.-Penisa
Maid. 2.04 IA. has been purchased by
R. ]. Mackenzie Of Winnipeg.
The Maid will be added to his string
Of trotters and PAGERS. which he ex-
poets to send over the grand circuit
this year.
The price paid for the trotter is said
to be $4,000.
Evening star., 1911-06-10

Peters, the Stanford University frSt
bassman. Joined the Athietica last Friday,
and Pratt, first baseman and captain Of
the Dean Academy (daaAl teams Will be
Pratt will take course OF study under
Harry Davis. 30 ~ to be In condition to
play the bag as Il should be played In
the big leagues when the occasion shall
require It. They ere both big, active
young fellows. and both are right-hand
Evening star., 1911-06-10

President Bill Armour Of Toledo has
purchased Fred Carisch. formerly catcher
for Indianapolis (American Association)
Carisch has been ordered to join the
Mud Hens in Milwaukee today.
Evening star., 1911-06-10

Jack Coombs isn't the only iron man.
Clark 0ridith uses Frank Smith morn.
ings, afternoons and nights, the differ.
sn0o in the two pitchers being tha1
Coombs wins his games.
Evening star., 1911-06-10

the Laborites broke the ice. getting two
tallies. Interstate threatened to score on
several occasions, but failed owing to
their inability to hit Richmond. The
game ended to o in favor of Commerce.
Evening star., 1911-06-10

came within an inch Of mixing It up
Order was restored for the time being,
but the same round found the men at 1t
again. Burke reached first on scratch
hit. but was touched out at second by
Ritchey. In going over the bag the In
terstate player knocked the ball out OF
Ritchey's hand, and the latter, 1t is said,
became reckless with his language.
Burke went at him again and as a re-
suit was hit with the ball. coming from
the hands Of Ritchey. This started a
general mixup. which was, only quenched
by the interference of some of the crowd.
players and the Jumps" Both men were
elected and play was resumed.
The umpire made q grave mistake by
not benching the men when the trouble
first started. He probably felt that both
teams would be crippled II he took such
a step, and decided to let them stay. No
doubt his Judgment will serve him bet
ter. if such a thing happens again.
The game, outside of that scrappy in
ming. was one Of the closest and most ex-
citing of the season. Both teams played
along on even terms until the sixth, when
Evening star., 1911-06-10
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1911-06-10

Jack Sherman has resigned as UNI
pire in the District League. He will be
work Monday No special reason was
given for the action. Venable, who is
to take Shermans place as a holder of
the indicator in the new league, has
had considerable experience in base ball
and should be able to do good work in
the position.
Evening star., 1911-06-10

After being defeated a couple Of times
in a row, st. Stephens came back strong
yesterday and trounced~ the Company X
team by the score of 10 to 2.
Evening star., 1911-06-10

Three home runs were made In yes
terday's contest, making the total num-
ber Of homers in this league this week
seven.
Evening star., 1911-06-10

No game scheduled for this afternoon.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
A close INSPECTION


of Harris methods will con-
vince you as to their thorough
ness.
Ocnlists with years of expert
ence in hospital and private pnc-
tee examine and prescribe for
your eyes, skilled workmen
grind the lenses and competent
Opticians adjust the frames.
The whole forms a service
ideally perfect and insures you
dependable eyeglasses that will
afford lasting comfort.
Harris Eyeglasses whether
they cost 81, So or S., are guar
anteed to give complete salts
faction.
M.EEaNS0s
ocMAIs&s and oyiSiums
New York: 81 East 23d 81
West 3<th o. 81 w. 126th 81
4@2 Columbus Ave. 70 Nassau st.
kiyn @so Fulton -. and 1909 Sway
Newark: 5e7 Broad ST.. mr.. hahneAc Co
The evening world., 1911-01-30
RABBI WISE SCORES
SINS OF AMERICANS.
Moral Breakdown He Finds TO BE
Widespread In Business and
Politics.

'tSins Of moral breakdown are wide
spread in business snd politics. and the
American people a. q whole merely
answer. Everybody else does IL"
Rabbi wise told the congregation Of the
Free Synagogue IN Carnegie Han yess
terday.
The blending Of politics and high
finance. which had better be called low
stealing" said ne. Is OF tho most
serious signs Of moral breakdown IN the
nation, and this blending IL responsible
The evening world., 1911-01-30
ODDITIES IN THE, NEWS
ALL OVER THE o X
densed From Press Reports In From
All Quarters.


A stallion became enrased while Barney Kent. a
horseman Of Fort Plain. N. Y, was attending him In
. box stall. and attacked him with teeth and hoofs.
Persons attracted by Kents cries were unable 10
aM hhrl clifford Wood, who keeps a store nearby.
was selling sneezing powder when he heard the caamor
and rushed out with the powder ir his hand.
When he saw Kent powerlsss with the maddsned
beast ne scattered the snsesfng powder through the
stau opening. The stallion was immediately attached
BY q tremendous At Of sneezing and coughing. and
while his attention was diverted from Kent the man
was Dragged out. badly bruised but not seriously hurt.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
DIES While WIFE IS AWAY.
II. Thompson stricken When
About to Light the Gas.

Charles II. Thompson. a retired New
York business man. was found dead in
the bathroom OF his residence in River
side avenue. Red Bank. N. j., Saturday
evening by his wife on her return home
from New York and Rutherford. N. J..
where she had been visiting since Fri
day.
The gas was turned on and q box and
some matches were found on the floor.
Coroner John I. Sichles OF Navesink said
death was due TO paralysis OF the heart.
II Is believed that Mr.. Thompson went
10 the bathroom and had turned on the
gas to light 1t when he was stricken
with paralysis and died alone.
A canary n the bulldog Jerry. who
always followed his master about. were
almost asphyxiated.
The evening world., 1911-01-30

for nine-tenths Of the evils We face In
America to-day
Il charge the masters Of the last
Legislature with being guilty of . con-
spiracy to withhold from the public the
truth II set out to ascertain. and their
servants were worthy Of their masters.
They exposed h things that We all
know about. but left untouched the
things some OF us know about. The
most dangerous Anarchist is the man
who buys laws. The race track owners,
franchise sellers and privilege buyers
are the Anarchists."
The evening world., 1911-01-30
D0xoloW Hats Cars.

Herman Howenghrin, . new Swede
motorman on the Bloomfield and Caid-
we'll. n. J.. street car line. remembered
the rule to be accommodating to the
public when he passed . church and
heard the doxolosy being sung.
lie stopped the car and waited for the
congregation. although cars piled up be
hind him. m traflc vas suspended. He
was all smiles as he left with his cal
packed.
The evening world., 1911-01-30

in es historic Phillips In in Andover where he words Il America" v~.
written. -, ..tTta
The evening world., 1911-01-30
Searchlisht to Save Hens.

II . thief should touoh q door or WIN
dow at the hsnnsriss Of james Nc
Donald. . New York banker living at
Ewing. nea Trsaton. . 5000 candle
power search uste AAd . 5000 candle
power arc iisht would biass forsh.
Hs decfdsd q thh now protection
aftse numerous eSpfsdAtions had been
made on his ehickens. All the electric
W4r1ng u In Ooucrste u~ndsrground.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
Fish Tales on Ice.

When fishing through tho ice In a
private lake meal Monticello. n. ".
Frank futile caught q seven-pound
pickerei as sway-bschei as a horss.
Louis Reuter-. fishing through Ice near
winsted. Conn. caught a pickerel.
o whose tail he had placed q ring
twelve years ago. The ring was still
there. and he threw the Ash back.
The evening world., 1911-01-30

nnities chiefly IN the Dutch scnooa-4n
Rembrandt. Frans Halls and the little
masters OF sixteenth century Holland.
Yet in landscape painting. particularly.
you seem to have a genius that n spe-
cihcally modern and OF the New World,
and all you own"
Future Of Art Here. .
Sorolla IS a mar OF warm and rem
o nature. chtvalrous and respon-
sive; but he is no fawning fiatterer. He
might refrain from sharp criticism for
fear OF wounding sensitive feelings, bu.
he IL absolutely incapable Of time-serv-
ing or unmeaning praise. Therefore a
gratifying significance attached to his
words when he went on earnestly 70
say:
american art to-day 10 IN i'm
mense and untrammslled force.
Its opportunity Is unprecedented.
You are truly the heirs Of the
ages. You have all the traditions,
but you are not obsessed by them.
Hero I see and feel everywhere
the energy and the eagsrnsss OF
youth, h spirit OF original I'd
vaneemsnt, vet no less the willing
ness TO receive. I say that Amsri-
can art 10 not only prepared TO
come Into its own-it has already
arrived. Il will be the dominant
force Of the mex generation, In Eu-
rope - well ~ on h western
hemisphere"
Sorolla's Chicago exhibition opens o.
Fob. 10, 20 continue for one month.
And then New York;" I asked.
He did not know: all Arrangement
were In the hands OF the Hispanic So
cdety. But that Is assurance enough
Sorolla,s departure for the West 1t IN
end OF this week will be an q rcvoir-
not a good-by.
The evening world., 1911-01-30

Baron Kuno Won EltE, nephew Of the Prime Mn.
lister Of Hungary. dairy dons overaiis. carries . dinner.
pail like other laborers. and travels to Iavw~no~
Mass. to put In nine hours Of hard work on Q new
worsted mill.
He Joins a gang. Yields . pick or shovel or carries
a hod. After his days work he writes q report to
his government.
He 10 hero learning the details Of mil construction
for the beneht OF his country. where on his return ne
expects to superintend the construction Of concerns
for worsted manufacturing.
The Hungarian nobleman 10 thirty-two ana lives
The evening world., 1911-01-30
EilIed Self with Taoks.

william Dunno. Q 0S~aoat1mith, a 0urn-
NIT. N. j.. u looking for . large magnet
to aid him in getting rid Of ne cargo
Of taoks.
He had MS mouth fun Of tanaus while
busy o. q housshoad job, and when
someone called him. swallowed moSt Of
the tacks.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
500 DOES Sentenced to Die

There are 20 many dogs In P~erryvtis,
Ky., that q r tight that became
epidemic Sasesd three hours.
rhsrsupon the town council held .
hurried meeting and ordered every one
e che Boo doss n the village killed.
The evening world., 1911-01-30
Steals Cicareffes.

After cigarette butts and packages had
disappeared for several weeks in the
ONCE of Kenneth d. owen. . surveyor.
at Montclair. N. j.. some ons looked In .
closet.
There II was found q o had
reared q family In q milk bottle and
The evening world., 1911-01-30

lined \ with cigarette papers and
tobacco.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
ED IElAURIN
 IS REARRESTED
Young Man Who Shot Arthur Murray Indicted by Grand Jury, as Was
 Also His Brother.

Ed LeLaurin, who shot and ser- iously wounded Arthur Murray, edi- tor and owner of the Press-Eagle in this city several weeks ago, was re- arrested here yesterday by Sheriff Brewster on a bench warrant. charg- ing assault with intent to kill, Hi brother, Gus LeLaurm, of Argenta. who was with him at the time of the attack, will also be rearrested and !t was stated last night that he was to return here immediately to make . new bond for his appearance.
 Ed LeLaurin was released on the same $2,OOO bond made some weeks ago. After weeks of treatment in q local hospital, MT, Murray is anle tc be out on the streets again. Tae cause of the attack, if any, by tic two young men, has never been made public.
 Ed LeI.aurin's bond was signed bl c. H. Triplett, G. w. List, A. A. Le Laurin. 7. Orto, J. E. Wells and A. Thalheimer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
JUDGE GRACE Is
 BEING COMPLIMENTED
Graphic's Report of His Speech At. tracted Much Attention Yesterday Judge Grace Explains Appli-
 cation of His Comment.

Some were inclined to misconstrue the remarks of Judge A. B. Grace. made on Friday afternoon in address ing the retiring grand jurors in the circuit court Judge Grace, in dis cuss ng the nefarious fee system, ref terated statements he had frequently made in past years relative to the i'll effects of the fee system and de clared yesterday that his remarks had no application to any local off cials, but were spoken generally ol principle. Judge Gnace laid spe oial stress on the fact that official: all over the state on fee systen are inclined to miscarry justice a times. Judge Grace received man. compliments yesterday on the street from taxpayers and others who hal read his speech in the Graphic wit unusual interest.
 .sHe hit the nail on the head" sal one interested taxpayer. "In fact h was never more right in his life thal when he expressed such sentiments We ought to do away with the fe system. It is a disgrace to civiliza tion"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
CAN'T LEAVES
 TRIPLE LAW FIRM
Will Have Office Alone and Retires From Firm of Bridges, WOOld-
 drige and Can't.

Nick J. Can't, Jr., one of the youngest as we'll as the ablest attor- neys ill the city and state, has with drawn from the firm of Bridges, Woodbridge X Can't, with which he has been associated for some time. He will in future conduct a law of flee of his own. The Bridges, Woold- ridge & Can't firm, which has been in offices at Mo- 101 1-2 Main street will no longer be there. Attorneys Bridges & Woodbridge were yester- day moving their offices into the rooms on the fifth floor of the new Citizens Bank building. Attorney Can't will remain in the office al No. 101 1-2 Main street for shor while, after which he will move into rooms on the sixth floor of the new bank building The firm of Bridges Woodbridge & Gantt is one of tht i best known n the state. Mir. Can't the junior member, has been with th' 1 firm for over four years, durin: which time he has attracted no llttl attention as a prom sing young law yer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
ATTACK LIKE TIGERS.

In fighting to keep the blood pure the white corpuscles attack disease germs like tigers But often germs multiply so fast the little fighters are overcome. Then see pimples, boils, eczema, salt rheum and sores multiply and strength and appetite fail. This condition demands Electric Bitters to Regulate stomach. liver and kidneys and to expel poisons from the blood s'Tbey are the best blood purifier writes c. T. Budahn, of Tracy, Calif sssI have ever found. They make rich red blood. strong nerves and build ur yonr health. Try them. soc. at all
 Lsss le1syss ic tisty assails
 0zz IT skz.-z IF z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
NEWS NOTES FROM NOBLE LAKE

Miss Anna Hilburn, of Oak Lea Ark. spent "Wednesday and Thuns day here wis ting her brother, Dr ! F. Hilburn.
 c. P. Gould was in Pine Bluff Ne@ nesday on business.
 A. M Barrow, of Pine Bluff, re turned home Thursday after spend ing couple of days here looking oV CT his plantation near the lake.
 G. N. Armstrong, Of Armstrohs Landing, Ark, was here Wednesda and Thursday on business.
 c. G. Wall, manager of the I. W Reese Cotton Company of Pine eiu was here on business Thursday.
 ]. T. Crawford was in Pine blu Thursday evening on business.
 P. W. Wharton was out on the lax Thursday with his yacht and mad an initial ,tpip. Gasssl ': la
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05
GAVE PINE BLUFF
 BIG WRITt-UP
New York Newspaper Man Recently Visited This City and Reviews Many Things of Interest
 He Saw Here.

Charles l.. Spence, of CohOes, N. Y. a versatile young man who recently spent several days in Pine Bluff as a staff correspondent for his fathers paper, the Cohoes Republican, gave Pine Bluff, it's new mayor, Dr. A. C. Jordan, and the city generally a big write-up in the Republican of recent date. He spoke of the city generally, it's many advantages and of the inn pression that the new mayor made on him. In part, in dealing with the latter subject, Mr. Spence writes:
 'Dr. Jordan is the mayor-elect in Pine Bluff and takes his office T April and from my dealings with him I can only say that Pine Bluff is to be congratulated in selecting such a man."
 In the wr:te-up MT. Spence refers to the many lynchings that have talk en place in Pine Bluff in years gone by He told of seeing telephone pole, where two negroes were haheed by mob many years ago, but some person evidently pointed out the wrong pole to him, for the old n''0 upon which the murderers of soca' white citizen were hanged, and whies stood directly in front of the court ,,~,sa. was cut down many years ago
 He impresses upon the Cohoes readers that Pine Bluff deais wfa the negroes in sympathetic. ves strict manner and reviews at length how the negroes are not permitted t' occupy seats on the lower floor e the theaters or ride in the sa~sf coaches with white people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05

Chicken Man! We carry tho Thermometers for incubators and hrooders. Tiger roofing for yonr houses and net wire for your runs at moderate prices. See us-Cleve- land Matthews Hardware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05

Captain J. D. Watts, of the local American Salvation Army headquart- CTS, states that he now has at home two women with children, whc are homeless and friendless, and are seeking work. One is Mrs Morris who has two children, boy 12 years old. and girl, II year' old The other woman is Mrs Littleton. who has child fhreA years old and baby about five weeks old. Both women recent, ' came to this city. Captain Watts states that he is doing all he can for them. but that he needs aid aud hopes the public will assist him Ill caring for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-05

Frank Ezell has returned from business tripato Stuttgart. te
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-10

Brattleboro is so worked up over
the result of the railroad game in the
Vermont legislature that 1t is almost
ready to secede from the Green Noun
tain state and go where the New
Haven road Is better treated. Con
cord Monitor.
Well, we had another Windham
county town once that got little re-
bellious and inclined to show spunk
and be sassy, and some few Of us
tour fathers, we mean went down
there with Ethan Allen and gave 'em
fair notice. that If they didn't set
down and keep quiet we'd take EN-
across our knee. And we amt never
heard nothin' from em since. Drop
postal into Guilford and see II that
amt so.-St. Adams Messenger.
Why doesn't the St Adams apollo
gist for the Grand Trunk continue the
comparison a little further. When
Guilford was squelched in that sum-
mary fashion It was the most popu-
lous and growing town in Vermont
prosperous and booming. When the
first census of Vermont was taken in
1890 Guilford had population OF
2422 the largest in Vermont. Now
100 years later the population Of
Guilford in around 700. shrinkage Of
more than two thirds. The Messen
gers smile is poorly chosen.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-10
Tho Speakershlp.

When Editor Frank +. Howe was
elected speaker OF the House at the
opening of the legislative session of
1910, his wide circle OF friends and
acquaintances, which included the
newspaper fraternity OF the State
without exception. predicted that a
wise choice had been made and that
Mr.. Howe would make good. He sue
ceeded line OF speakers who. with
hardly an exception, had filled the
position with marked ability. Now
that the legislature has adjourned
and the work can be carefully consid-
cred II is only fair 10 say that Mr..
Howe has fully met the expectations
Of his friends In the responsible d.
les OF his position. He has show
himself a master In parliamentary
law and has presided over the house
OF representatives with dignity. pat
fence, and better than all, with com
plete inmpartiallty. Undoubtedly he
has made mistakes, but IL is fair "a
conclude that whatever they may
have been legislation was not changed
thereby for no criticism has been OF
fered against Mr.. Howe's official acti
during the entire session. Mr.. Howe
has certainly served his State with
fidelity and has reflected honor upor
himself and the newspaper profession
in which he is a leading member
Mortified News.