davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

I'm the outfield and Mclean and Clarke be-
hind the bat, O'Day feels fairly well fortl-
fed and thinks that by instilling a little
hghting spirit into the men he Will have
9ood team. Gaspar. Suggs. Fromme AMI
Keefe form the backbone OF the pitching
staN but The youngster Benton just about
earned his spurs late last season and ex-
meets TO shine this year. while Humphres,
formerly with Philadelphia. looks promis-
ing.
The Boston Braves will have stronger
hitting combination this year than they did
lost ~ anything but the pitchers are still
LACKING. Killing does not seem TO have
nicked IN any marvels this spring in the
.n,,,ure line. With Houser at first,
cweenev at second Ingerton at snort,
x,ononald at third and Miller Jack
con and Vincent Campbell In the outfield.
IN. opposing pitchers are sure to have their
.,,h,as While the outfeld is strong
s.,,,,h the infleld around first and tllird
80. Questionable. Al Bridwell has not
sonn ahIe 10 report as yet, as he is having
.s,,h,. With his foot. The veteran would
s.O.Sy the infield considerably. Killing and
par,,an will do most Of the catching. while
proun Mattern. Donnelley. Purdue and
nsoT,oue will have TO bear the pitching
burdens.
ON nabIen seems to have done about as
weI as any one in picking up promising
Youngsters. and four have practically
earned a regular berth on the team Moran
ana Northern in the outfeld and Smith and
Reilly in the nsd are b1igbt gens ws Smith fRa abs ,hs
St%qsn SoTlhern were With &hs IssR kSI 6a4 fad
/ n n -
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
BOXING IN MANY RINGS
Shugro Scores at the Fairmont
Club in One Sided Bout.

"young'' Shugro. the fast fighting feath-
oru,a,Sbt from Jersey city, had little trou-
HE In knocking out kid" Ghetto in three
rounds OF fast boxing at the Falrnoh'
Athletic Club. of The Bronx. last night.
Sbupro carried the fight all the time. ana
there was never minute waen 1ho''o
stood a chance OF winning. The end cafne
it, atout two minutes work in the third
rourd Shugro walked I'm, and after Sip
ping a hard lefthand swing which Gheuo
aimed al his Jaw, the Jersey lad crossed
right to the ear and then swung lett ana
right for the head. Ghetto went down.
ord although he tried TO rise and continue,
he was unable TO get up before ten sec.
onds had elapsed.
Eddie Mcdonald knocked out 'kid'
Farmer in the fourth round OF ten-round
battle at the Long Acre Athletic Cluo'
"Krockout" Smith had the better or
Danny Ridge in ten fast rounds az the
olympic Athletic Club. OF Harlem. Smith
carried the fight. and did most of the clean
punching. but Ridge was always danger
ous and willing to mix matters at all times.
Charley Young boxed fast ten-rouhd
draw with Young Rector at Browns
Gymnasium.
Joe Rolck boxed rattling ten-round
draw with Jimmy Jarvis at the Loerai
Club. OF Staten Island. Block was subsu-
tuted for Eddie De Forest, and more than
made good.
frankie Pass outpointed frankie Rodden
in ten furious rounds at the Gowanus Ath-
letlc Club, OF Brooklyn, last night. Pass
forced the pace. and landed a snappy left
hand Jolt on the head almost at will. ROD
den was strong and willing. and tried
swing after swing. His opponent was too
shiftv. however, and stepped inside the wal
lon to land effective counter punches.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

That the $3.50 laugh In when Tom
Jones and Ad Wolgast INDUCED themselves
NJ the expense Of Tom McCarey has proved
70 no more or less OF boomerang was
shown to-day when Joe Rivers, the re-
markable Mexican lightweight ana 'oe
Mandot OF New Orleans, were rnatcheu "
meet in twenty-round battle IN LOS
Angeles. on July l. before McCarey cluD.
Rivers and Msndot are two OF the hnose
prominent lightweighls in the country 10.
day. Rivers is especially well thought Oh
by the critics.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
SENII-IINAL BOUTS.
WEST POINT

WEST POINT.
W Ii Wilbur defeated II. ". sihert. of cor
rtll: y. =. CIough Of Columbia. J. VI Northrup.
Of Columbia + W. Broadbcni. OF Anna oils. and
&C. Il. Mcpherson. Of Pennsylvania.
J. u. Binemon defeated r. l.. James. o. Cor
nell; NJ 4. Jagendorf. Of Columbia: J. II. North
rup Of Columbia. G. b. Wilbur. "a. OF Harvard.
and II. A Van Buskirk, OF Pennsylyania.
Cornell: NJ. A Jagendorf OF Columbia. \ a.
Cough, OF Columbia. Harold Dodd. OF Annapolis
N. NJ. Boyd Of Harvard, and Hugo Dhlshe.mer,
ANNAPOLIS
NJ ". I.arlmer defeated n. W sibert OF Cor
rsll; y. a. Clough. OF Columbia. O. y. Wilbur.
Tanio; 1a Ia IT. a. Van Rusfirk. OF Pennnsylvana. %
and J. H. Hinenon OF West Point
Harold Dodd defeat ted X. l.. James Of Cornell .
j. H. Nor'hrup. Of Columbia, and II. 4. Van
Buskrk. OF Pennsylvania.
+. ". Broadbent defeated ". A. Jagendorf. of
Columbia II. n. IOomis. Of Harvard Hugo
Dalsheimer. Of Pennsylvania. and g T. Nc
Fherson, OF Pennsylvania.
CORNELL
r. l.. James defeated y. A. Cioush. OF co
lulnba. q. p. wilbur ID. or Harvard. and H.
Van Rusldrk. Of Pennsylvania
r II. oConnor defeated J. II. Northrup. Of
Columbia; r. W Broadbent Of Annapolis; NJ NJ
Boyd. OF Harvard. and G B. Wilbur. ID OF Hsr-
IT, W. sbert defeated NJ \ Jagondorf. OF
Columbia; H. H. Loomis. Of Harvard and C. II.
HARVARD.
NJ NJ Boyd defeated H. w slbert, Of Cornell;
J. H. Northrup. OF Columbia: Harold Dodd. OF
Annapolis. and c. II. Mcpherson. OF PennsyI-
n. r. Loomis defeated r. L. James. OF Cor
NELL NJ. a. Jagendorf. ot Columbia. and W. IL.
Wilbur OF West Point.
O. y. Wilbur. %, defeated Hugo Dalsheimer.
OF Pennsylvania.
COLUMBIA
V A Clough defeated q. y. Wilbur. d. Of
Harvard. and II. A. Van Buskirh OF Pennsylva-
ma G H. Northrup defeated Hugo Dalsheimer. of
NJ. A. Jagendorf lost ALI
PENNSYLVANIA.
Hugo Dalshelmer defeated f. y. OConnor. OF
Cornell and Harold Dodd. OF Annapolis.
g r. Mcpherson defeated NJ. 4. Jagendorf. OF
OIT'' ~ Van Buskirk defeated NJ a. Jagendorf.
Of Columbia. and II. Ii. Loomis. OF Harvard
FINAL BOUTS.
NJ w. Larmer. Annapolis. defeated J. II.
Northrup. Columbia. 10 TO ..
H. W. sibert. Cornell defeated Hugo Dali
sheimer Pennsylvania. TO 8.
Harold Dodd. Annapolis. defeated NJ. A.
Jagendorf. Columbia. IA to 3.
F. b. O'Connor, Cornell defeated II =. Van
Buskirk, Pennsylvania. TO =
Clough, Columbia. 10 4.
r. L. James. cornelI defeated c. r. Nc
Phsr'qn RsRnsy Ps%nsylysRis w.:; Pdint to defeated
Larimer, Annapolis, tie at TO T. tie at TO =
ana W "gn H Wilbur. West Point, defeated Harold
9 II. McPherson. Pennsylvania. defeated
q II Wilbur, I'd. Harvard, TO q.
II LOOMS Harvard, defeated Hugo
DaIsbeimer Pennsylvania, TO u.
E w Broadbent, Annapolis, defeated j. H.
Hinemon West Point, TO 3.
j. H. Northrup, Columbia defeated II. II.
Ioonis Harvard, to I.
H. A. Raynor. West Point defeated H. l."
lanes, Cornell. o 10 !.
g. B. Wilbur. Cd, Harvard defeated NJ 4.
| Jagendorf Columbia. l3 10 g.
w H. Wilbur. West Point, defeated +. Il.
OConnor, Cornell, TO 2.
N. a. cloush:: Columbia, Ss1eaisa NJ n
boyd. HALyRkds RSeA yv--.~Sr.-..2e..1.aaH
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

~ M. Boyd. Harvard. defeated H. A. Van
Buskirk, Pennsylvania. 10 20 3.
]. H. Hnemon, West Point. defeated II. W.
Sibert. Cornell. to g.
INDfNIIttTAI. STAMINA
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
CRIMSON LOSES TO oUAKERS.

Philadelphia. April 6.-The University Of
Pennsylvania association football team to-
dav defeated Harvard in their annual game
nv the score OF goals to g. The game was
played at Moorestown, y. j.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

INDIvnNUAL STANDING.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26
Socialist Not Very
 Strong at Convention
Little is Feared From the Threat to
 Put Out 2 Ticket ill Monroe.

Clarendon, June 25.-The Socialist party recently held a convention in Clarendon, at which three townships were represented by delegates, and nominated two of their number to places on the ticket for the Septem- Der election. Jess Hagan was nom- mated to oppose Judge S. T. Hollo- way, the Democratic nominee, and J. T. Yelvington, a former deputy sheriff is to oppose Sheriff T. D. Bounds, the Democratic nominee.
 There is talk of putting out a full county ticket by the Socialists against the Democrats. The opinion general ly expressed is that the Socialists are too weak in the county to be consid- cred factor in the results of the September election. The vote boiled in the Democratic primary this spring was about the full voting strength of the county, and as each voter taking part in the primary pledged himself to support the nominee, there will have to be numerous violators of that pledge if the Socialists make but the meagerest showing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26

naming a presidential candidate, and if they did not want to select him for his superiority of judgment, they could pick up some other person.
 Of course the other person would in all probability have been some white man who felt an interest in Republican party affairs, and who would have also felt 'honored as a delegate to the national convention from this congressional district, either sent to vote his own senti- ments, or to vote the sentiments of the Republicans of his district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26
THE HAVIS STANDARD

Republicans of this congressional district in a convention at Pine Bluff selectsd Ferd Havis, Pine Bluff ne gro, and C. M. Wade, Hot Springs negro, as delegates to the Chicago convention says the Hot Springs Sen tiuel-Record
 Havis has been in the limeligh. Wade stuck with the Arkansas ma joIity and was regular" but Havis took the free-lance route.
 Said Pine Bluff paper. "Havis made the statement before his de- parture for Chicago that he was fer Roosevelt IN PREFERENCE to Taft bu. that he did not feel enthusiastic ovct either of the presidential pos abilities. He made the statement tlat if he was to be sent INSTRUCT ED he would decline the delegate ship"
 Now, about the best thing the Chi cagO convention, and particularly tht Arkansas delegation, can do, is to try to reach out and find man big enough for the Pine Bluff negro to support.
 According to his statement he don't think so much of Theodore CT Bill If he is forced to choice between them, and he was forced to vote in measure as between fhem on the matter of organization, he will take Ro sevelt, as the lesser of two evils
 We'll, Roosevelt as the lesser of the two evils, as viewed by our congress slonal district negro delegate, is not q view that will be acquiesced in by all of ''he people of this congressional district; and his stand might be sub jected to criticism but fer one prom inent fact standing out like a rock Of Gibraltar and that is:
 If he (Havis) was to be sent in- structed. he would decline the dele ga e.hip.'
 Now, HaEis, onr negro congression-' al Republican delegate, plainly put it up to the Republicans of this district that they could not indicate to him what he should do in the matter of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26

wooden ones and sold 'em the real thing at twenty-five cents a throw.
 William Dean Howells, Americas foremost writer, will take more pride Ill telling you of the days when he set type as a jay printer on the Sem tinel at Jefferson, Ohio, than of his literary success of later years-the days when they used shoe pegs to space the type, and when a drunken printer used a plug of Star tobacco for a cut.
 Nearly every man in art, science, literature, industry and commerce in America today either is or was a jay.
 Cincinnati is the supply center of the South. Years ago, at the waning ot the river traffic, it was about to give place to Louisville and Memphis in the commerce of that territory.
 The citizens of Cincinnati got busy and built the Cincinnati Southern Railroad.
 This road was the dream of jay. They called him jay dreamer" but his dream saved the town.
 You hear the people of the Far West in mercantile, industrial, artis- tic and scientific pursuits, saying: elf we were only in Chicago we could -do, or get so and so." In Chicago you hear them say: eff we were only in Ne wYork' When in New York you hear them wishing for something in London or Paris.
 | Chicago, New York, London and Paris are all the:sresults of their citi- zens taking thes conditions and mater ial at hand and doing the best they can with them-just as we can all do.
 There you are. Any place is just what the people who live in it make it.
 If any of the towns we live in are not to our liking, why let's get busy it's all up to us.
 :. The first process ill the improve ment of any town is to get rid of the people who are damning it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26

who sued the Cotton Belt as the SC quel to being assaulted by news agent, effected a compromise. Will Hams was attacked and badly beaten by the agent, and lost $10 to the farmer in game the agent proposed. It is said legal records do not fur. nish precedent, the question whether an agent is a passenger or an employe of the road never having been decided upon. Becauss. of this neither side was anxious to go to trial, and Attorneys Simms & Celia and M. D. Sanderson quickly agreed on compromise when proposed by the railroad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26
Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs.

After a frightful coughing spell a man in Neenah, Wis, felt terrible pains in his side and his doctor found two ribs had been broken. What agony Dr. Kings New Discovery would have saved him. A few tea spoonsful ends a late cough, while persistent. use routs obstinate coughs, expels stubborn colds or heals weak, sore lungs. q feel sure it's a God send to humanity writes Mrs. Fife Morton, Columbia, Mo-, ''for I believe I would have consumption today, if had not used this great remedy" It's guaranteed to satisfy, and you can get a free trial bottle of 50-cent or $100 size at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26
Issued Every Morning Except Monday
Published By The ADAMS ,PRINTING1 co Qncorporated)

Corner Main and Barraque Streets
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26

The property owners on Main street between Second avenue and Barraque street, and on West Barraque street are planning to hold a mass meeting to urge the operation of street cars around the loop from Main and Sec ond avenue to either Second avenue and Walnut street. It would be a good investment for the street car people and would enlarge the com pany's business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26
. MAKING kTOWN.

In talk on Making Town the Advance, a Springield, Ohio, publica- tion, hits the nail on the head. Lis to this sermon:
 Any place is just what the men who live ill it make it.
 Don't sit around and damn your town. A town is just as good or just as bad as the people who are damn ing it..
 Every community, even if it hasn't t more than two hundred inhabitants, should have town-room where the cigars arc good and where everyone can meet, free from religion or poli- tics, and absorb the good qualities of one another; where the spirit of the Golden Rule can be instilled; for no religion and no political party can de- ny the Golden Rule.
 A town is seldom the result of nat ural conditions. In any event it was man who saw the natural advantages and frequently it was some one in- dividual.
 For illustrations: There is no nat ural reason why Cleveland should have been the oil center of the world. There are no oil wells in or about the community. So far as oil is concerned, and as shipping point, it is no better than a dozen and one l other towns. It was simply John D. Rockefeller. He wanted to live in Cleveland and his individuality, his personality, brought the oil to Clevc- land.
 There is no reason why Boston should be the shoe market of the world. There are no hides there. They are all shipped from the West. Simply some man who knew how to make shoes on large scale wanted to live there and his success encour- aged other to follow in his wake.
 There is no physical reason why Chicago should be the meat packing center of the world. It could as well have been St. Louis. Simply old Phil Armour wanted to live there.
 In nearly every town you visit you hear some resident say, LAW, this ain't nothing but all overgrown coun- try village
 Of course, if your town isn sporty enough for you, why you can move that isn't the towns fault
 If you get too sporty, you'll have to move anyway.
 It isn't the sports that make town its the jays.
 The man that gave the light for the sports on the Great White Way was a jay-Thomas A. Edison, jay tele- graph operator, from Milan, Ohio.
 John D. Rockefeller, who, in a money way, is the ideal of every sport, was jay from Richford, New York.
 Russcl Sage, who loaned money to the sports for years was d jay--he started by jumping counter ill a country store.
 Some jay from Connecticut went tp' the Worlds Fair at Chicago in 1893. He set up stand on the Midway and sold wooden nutmegs to the sports for souvenirs. Finally he ran out of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26
----------------o+o-

Guy Tucker, the retiring national committeeman from Arkansas, gave out an interview at Baltimore in which he says that Bryan or Clark would be nominated. Doubtless Fuckers opinion will have lots of they were waiting for was for Tucker to make prediction-then it was all settled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
 OF ARKANSAS.

Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing joint resolution, proposing an amendment to the State Constitution, was passed by the General Assembly at it's regular session of 1911, and that the same will be submitted to the electors of the state at the next gen. eral election, to be held Monday, Sep- tember g. 1912, for adoption or rejec- tion:
 Proposed Amendment No. 12.
 That the following article shall be proposed as an amendment to the Constitution of the State of Arkan- sas, which, when agreed to by ma Jorlty of all the members elected to each House and adopted by major ity of the electors of the State voting at the next general election for sena- tors and representatives, shall be- come a part of the Constitution of the State of Arkansas:
 "Fhat all capital invested within the next ten years in this State in the manufacturing of cott19n and fiber goods in any manner, shall be and is hereby exempt from taxation for a period of seven years next, after and from the time the person, persons, company cr corporations have begun dne business of said manufacturing
 The above resolution was. filed in the office of the Secretary of State on May 26, 1911.
 Each elector may vote for or against the above amendment.
 Witness my official signature this 12th day of February, 1912.
 EARLE w. HODGES,
 (SeaU Secretary of State 2 o8 2St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26
PINDALL SAYS His
 LIFE IS THREATENED
ATTORNEY FOR w. $. RHEA GETS LETTER FOR "THE BOYS THAT
 MEAN BUSINESS"
Tell Him To Dcsist From His Efforts To Save Rhea's Life-Being
 Investigated.

Little Rock, June 25-w can only say with Curren, the great Irish lawyer, that they may assassinate me, but they cannot intimidate me-
 This was the declaration of Attor- ney X. o. Pmdall yesterday when he received ill the mails an anony- nous letter threatening his life if he d'd not desist from his efforts to save w. s. Rhea from the galloWs. was mailed on the train, bearing the post-mark of the Little Rock-Alex andria R P. o. and there is nothing to indicate it's authorship. MT. Pin- dall suspects that it was written by some of the relatives of the negro Mat Davis, one of the men charged with the Archard murder. The let ter is as follows:
 At Home, 6-24, 1912 X. o. Pindall,
 Little Rock,
 Sir:-
 Now if you va1lV your life for ahy- thiny, you make one more move ill favor of Rhea. We have just as much feeling now for that nigger-lovng soul 'as we have for you and Nit Rob- inson stead of running over the law you better have that guy saying hls prayers cause he cant live and if yor get it fixed off further you will sure beat him over the river.
 The boys that mean business.
 The letter has been turned over t( the authorities, and Mir. P:ndall will continue to make a hard fight -ol his client of whose innocence he is firmly convinced. He says further q believe that litter was written by persons who would come to me firs ! if they were in trouble, knowing tha1 their interests would be zealously handled"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26

A boom has been started at Balti- more to elect Judge w. M. Kavan- augh, of Little Rock, the next nation al committeeman from Arkansas, treasurer of the National Committee. Judge Kavanaugh is the right man for that place and would be acceptable to the Democrats throughout the Coun-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26

Mrs. K. Schli;z, of Dallas, Texas, is in the city, having been called to the bedside of her brother, Louis Ot- tenheimer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26

Bryan will be eating crow with Roosevelt after the Baltimore conven- tion adjourns. If not he ought to.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26

Gcntlcmen--go slow-at Baltimore.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-29

's"' ,:c::,'4s:,::;::; ;b,,,.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-11-29

As1 nRte1 his heed, and was staring at
ss tAsuagh the aarkRess. Ne ives ne
soeGs . mere shapeless shadow, bue
. sese1er. straight hgure. and NJ
heart save . sudAsa thr0b.
WE are you?" Z asked sharply.
Eric nortiDsr?"
Yea" he answered. In evident sus.
prise. DO I know you!
"NA' and ] cut the rope binding
bis aa&Des. But I vas searching for
you. ] an - oflicef 0f Maxwell's bri-
gade: ~ name h Lawrence. Tell
the ~ what has happened-whyy you
are bsaAg held prisOaer"
- stretched his crampel arms anA
osGa nftinG his hat - that I saw his
eace 0lnly. In the ele00 his resem-
blaneo 10 Claire Was - renarkabls
that ] involHntarily exclaiDel
hsaveesi ~ yss Deok Me your
sistss!.
"LAs ci.irs, thsv u ~ -: yos
know Ase?"
n y u kse ssSusst sa h~re;
yos essl - fser - Ten ~ your
stofy.s
%. - sot. Z 90 80 your uni-
form. DIT damn II. ! Aoat know any
too mech about what 10 Up myseR.
This = hel FagiA's eutft."
7 ths1gAt %. Where Ail ~ 60
you! NV loag have ysa bsea Q pris-
oneSSs
Ths ~ laughed rschlessiy, his eyes
opoA tAs others.
We'll ~ story 10 . short one,
Lawreoce. ] had . fellow In the Brit
ash sssvios who occasionally gave me
Information. Word came to - 70
meet hin At . certain spot"
Tee mean Captain Grant?-
Hell! How did you know that?-
Never mind; I do know-so you
can - oa.-
4 had Ne intentioa Of speaking
naDea."
%. let that pass. You may think
Grant an right. but the rest of us
know he - at the botto0 Of the whole
matter"
"Hou mean he betrayed me.-
There is 70 doubt of II He 10 IN
with Faein.-
he lad drew 4 long breath.
ham suspected it, ke said slowly.
"oniy II didn't seem possible. Now
listee. and perhaps together we can
make something out q al this. I
went - the place where we were to
meet, end had . taIk with Grant
yes. was Grant an fight He told
ne sooe thinga. but needed . day or
two - eet other Information. While
waft1ne cane 0ver here to Elmhurst.
and fsunl Claire. SHE'S the kind of .
gin - caa ten tAinp 10, and I wrote
out What I - IsafDe4 anA left some
Of ~ Da0sfA nea I weat back 10
Looe Tfea. n vDs Cart whea I eue
thss~ ~ I roae rigAt lats Faein 90
tAfes e - 0eA- TAey - - befoso
cs9A N . hanA"
-1ue v1at . ai,uss. lGortiner,-
bfues u. bscs0ing s1Aasaly aw>rO
thseO ~ . 8f1yDeD n tAo eastern
-. Z Wane - 1vsD u sD0sra tAo
bOo4 V10o = fUDn1no Anek YOQ -