davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25

bodyguard and keep out of public places as much as possible. He has been hanged in effigy several times, and threats of lynching are being made continually. The women of Chi cago are carrying on crusade to have the big black man driven out of the city and Miss Cameron is being detained under $25,00O bail as ma terial witness against Johnson, who will te charged with violations of the law in conducting his resort.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25

1 point up, compared with the clos ing level of yesterday. Cables were
 about as expected. Shorts were in- clined to cover and scalpers took a turn on the long side as the result
 of frost on the map over a good DOT
 tion of the cotton belt. The forecast promised frost again tonight in i'm portant sections of the cotton region, Swh'ch kept the market steady after
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25
Daily Market Review.
(By Miller & Cotter. Memphi

(By Miller x Cotter, Memphis)
 Memphis, Oct. 24.-Last nights frosts extended nearly down into Ala bama and Georgia, and while light, they were a surprise to trade. Gin ners' report comes tomorrow and fear that it may not reach large figures Of prlvate estimates has induced shorts 10 cover. Spot market steady and ,n- creased demand in many points. Mo- Falden brokers bought both in New York and Liverpool
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-8O- acre farm, fine fertile land, 25 acres in cultivation. Near pike road. Will sell on terms or ex- change for city property See or
 phone No. 2. HOLLIS REAL ES- TATE co. No. POS West 2nd ave- hue. 10-10 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25
SHOOTS PET DOG
 THEN KILLS SELF

Ontario, Wis, Oct. 24.-Ernest Rev. els, young farmer, called his dog to him, petted it.. and then 3shot it through the body. Revels then turned the gun upon himself. When friends, aroused by the shot arrived, they found the dying dog licking the hand of his dead master.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25

The two most popular Gas Heat CTS Geing sold in Pine Bluff are the REzNOR and the DETROIT JEWEL. See them at CLEVELAND-MAT- THEWS HARDWARE co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25
MISS LUCILL E CAMERON

eago, Oct. 24.-The report that Johnson has Miss Lucille Gamer pretty young white girl of eapolis, under his influence, that
 s kept her in his rooms over his fous cafe and that he refused to
 6 his seemingly iAtp0etic power kths pleas of--tha-eiEl:s..mother, Do thoroughly aroused the citi- |of Chicago that t1N N GSTfFeight ed pugilist, is forced to retain a
 ..n'7 " -eiwbfttessn2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25

GOLD LOCKET AND chain. Initials on locket, 'M c. F." Return to Charles Herman at Dreyfus Store and receive reward.
 10-246t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25
New York Spot Cotton

New York, Oct. 24-Cotton-spot closed steady. Middling uplands, H. Csc; middhng gulf, 11.soc. Sales, 1,50G bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25
Memphis Cottonseed Prodl,rcts

Memphis, Oct. 24-Cottonseed prod ucta; Prime basis oil, 493@494c; meal, 24.50 per ton; linters, 2 3-4@ 3 1-2c per pound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25

LOST, SRAYED OR STOLEN-BAY mare, 15 hands; white spot on fore head; weighs about 900 pounds; five years old. Reward if brought to Cleveland-Matthews J. H. Carmical.
 10-23-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25

-s975 will buy you one of what the town is talking so much about A Drunthy Vacuum Sweeper. Reap & Crawford sole agents. # If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25
FOR SALE

 l20 acres, 2 1-2 miles from city on McFadden road. Can sell for next few days at $1S.OO per acre. ll1O Laurel street, rooms, lot near big high school, bargain.
 Block of ground 3 room house on W. 14th, close to Sam Taylor school. will sell in separate lots or house and t-2 block or all together. 80 acres miles south on Main St.. pike new room house. large barn. Good we'll 20 acres clear and fenced. For quick sale .......... s1.8OO. .OO 6l5 acres. z miles N. w. of Little Roc kroad IA miles from Dexter on l. M. Ky. ,65 acres cleared and fenced. 6 room house. ? smoke houses, good barn can sell
 for $12.50 per acre. 1s acres, miles north of Court house on McFadden ferry road at a bargain.
 sSth and Laurel. 6 rooms. bungalow. TWO lots. good out buildings, new fences. l-2 cash. rs,snee sasy pay- "ents .'--..... ......-...-.-...-...... $1,5O0. % 15th and Cherry. 6 rooms, 3 halls. modern. lot 77x120 corner.
 Asks us for list of farms. Money to loan on Real Estate. We write fire and tornado insurance.
 BRYAN-McNEW
 REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 1VS F'ne SL Phone 97l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25

-S9.75 VII buy Duntley Vacuum Sweeper at Reap & Crawford Furni- ture Go. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25

Buy $2.00 rug for 95c, October Fist at Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25
FOR SALE

200 WILL BUY TWO fine resident lots, corner 18th and Mulberry 1-2 blocks from car line. Near school, water service and gas. See or phone No. 2. HOLLIS REAL ESTATE COMPANY, No. POS West 2nd avenue. 10-10-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25
, Memphis Spot Cotton

Nemphis,si pc,f -Cotton-spot ea1y and ppchanged Middling, lie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25

WANTED - TWO EXPERIENCED city salesmen at once. Apply An ch0r Furniture O., be, Ween 12 and
 CLOCK D. m 1925 tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25

FOR REVENGE LARGE FRONT room, suitable for doctors or den- t'sts office, or make an elegant bed
 room. Apply Owl Bar, 207 Main
 street. 1019.6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25
LOST OR FOUND

oV01 OIG OO ND LOST-A PACKAGE OF JEWELRY containing , lavall'eres or neck laces and two childs bracelets. Re- ward paid for return A. c. Kahn & Co.,, Jewellers, 412 Main street
 1920 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25
WANTED

WANTED-BOYS WITH BICYCLES. Apply Postal Telegraph Cable O., POS Pine street. 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25

New Orleans Cotton. Orleans, De-. 24-Cotton-Fu-. opened steady, 1 point down to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-25
 COTTON

.+%* *s* ** s .s * *
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13
PASTOR RUSSELL'S
AD|Eu TO INDIA,
Found Large Hospitals For De.
! crepit Animals.
9th Observations on India. but No
Reference to Missions-Foreign In
vestigstion Committee Will Report
Findings In Hippodrome Upon Its
Return to New York.

Bombay, F e b.
25.-The Commit
tee Of the Inter
national B / b ! e
Students AssOcia.
ton for the Inves-
tigation Of For.
elgn NJ / 8 s | on S
have spent three
weeks in India
and travelled over
t hire thousand
miles. The seven
members divided
the work AMONGST
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-13

Plant want adj in the Review and
watch it grow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10
REMNANT RACE or THE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STARTS-GOoD OUTLOOK


Indianapolis, Ind, April lO.-While
major league cohorts are absorbed in
anticipation of the opening of the
season i'm their respective circuits to-
morrow. the fans of the American as
ISOLATION have their long anticipated
opportunity today. None the less mark
cd In point of interest and enthusiasm
the followers of Tom Chivington's cir
cult start on what promises TO be
the most successful of all 4. A. sea-
sons.
In the initial contests today Kansas
City plays at Columbus. Milwaukee at
Toledo, Minneapolis at Louisville and
st. Paul in Indianapolis The schedule
calls for a season of l6S games, with
September % as the date for the cur
tain to fall.
Reports from about the circuit indi-
cate that the outlook is enc of OPP
timlsm. Notwithstanding the fact that
ali of the teams were handicapped In
their training by bad weather Though
the early opening date left little time
to complete the work of preparation
| the teams swing into action today with
every indication pointing TO a spirited
race Mud Hen fans, Saints enthus-
lasts and followers OF the Brewers
Cowboys, Mllers, Senator's, Colonies
and Hoosiers all have their eyes to-
wards an eventual pennant-winninl
| team.
| Nfnnaonolie axnacts IN con liza thir,
successive pennant Toledo, under tn
management Of "Topsy" Hartsell. looks
good to finish well To the front OF tn
race. Milwaukee. Indianapolis, ant
Kansas City will be surprised IL the!
fail to finish in the first division. TIL
real strength of the Columbus club ha
vet to be tested. and the Louisvill
and st. Paul teams have problems q
solve before they can hope ~ win
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10
PHILADELPHIA WANTS
TWO REMNANT WINNERS.

Philadelphia, April 10.-Will the
worlds championship be staged IN
Philadelphia next fall? II looks Ike
the Athletics and Phillies.
Ii seems like rough stuff 20 pick
a winner before the nag drops. but the
I'hillies look like champions-barring
accidents such as beat them out OF the
flag last fall.
one stumbling block in the Pills
path is Horace Fogel, president. II
Horace gives Doom a free hand the
hustling catcher manager ought TO be
out in front about oct. /.
The team has everything that makes
winner IL has three of the best
pitchers i'm Alexander. Moore and
Chalmers. Clin Curtiss is better than
the average. with good support and
Manager Doom has splendid young
pitchers. who look ripe.
Back of the plate is Doom, one OF
the great catchers In addition there
Is Pat Moran. who will coach young
pitchers: Peaches" Graham and Bill
Knlifer. anothe" improved backstop,
who will be- working regularly before
the season ends. This quartette form
as good a backstopping department as
the league beasts OF.
The inheld is intact. At first is
I.uderus. whose batting was so sensa-
tional last year. Otto Knabe, the fiery
little second baseman. is a sensation
and hits well. DR. Doolan. AT Shors
is one OF the greatest fielders ane
throwers in the game and in a pincl
Is a dangerous batter. Hans loSert
at third is the fastest man in base
ball and a terrific hitter.
The outfield is as It should be-
hard hitting-Sherwood Magee. league
leader in 1910. Dode Paskert and JONI
| Titus.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10
ENGLISH Want
TO USE OXYGEN
CLAIM 1T DOES NOT COME UNDER
THE HEAD OF DOPE AND
MAY BE usED-cAusES
DISCUSSION.

New York, April lO.-The open let
ter sent out by Sir Edward Lancaster,
the English chemist, asking the mana
gers of the Olympic games to allow
the athletes TO use oxygen I'm their
competitions, has caused much discus
sion among American chemists as Well
as athletes, While all declare that
oxygen is not n drug, stimulant or
dope" the opinion Is practically un-
animous that II is not natural aid for
athletes in competition. Most authori-
ties here advise that the use OF IL be
prohibited.
Among those who differ with the
chemists are members Of the Olympic
committee who say that oxygen should
not he allowed are dozen or 20 of ouI
prominent athletes The latter claim
they have nsed IL during competitions
and found II helped them To win OH
er athletes. however, say they have
tried oxygen and found that II retarded
rather than helped them IN thei: ef-
forts.
Lawson Robertson, trainer of the
lrish-American Athletic club ls,an adj
vocate of the use of oxygen. While
an amateur he used IL Immediately be-
fore and during many competitions,
and since he became coach he has
often given il to his charges.
Or. Charles l.. Atkinson Of Brooklyn
who administered oxygen 60 Robertson
and several members of his team. says
that oxy gen does not come under the
head of anything that IL prohibited ia
athletic competitions.
1T is more of food than a drug
or stimulant." said DIR. Atkinson last
night. Its immediate effect is upon
the lungs and it does cure fatigue poi
soning, which is brought about ny too
much exercise, and enables an athlete
TO do better work on the track or field.
Melvin sheppard. Harry Hillman.
Abel klvlat, Jack Eller and Bob Eller
are some OF the other champions who
have used it. But they say they have
had enough OF il; that IL made them III
and prevented rather than helped them
in their contests.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10
Ruse TO ROB sMueeLERs.

An amusing incident on the SWISS
Italian frontier shows that there Is no
honor among smugglers. Eight young
smugglers of Varese. carrying SACKS
filed with tobacco and sacchaiine
boldly cut through tho wire fence on
the frontier during an exchange oil
guards and passed over with their val
liable booty. They were placing the
Jacks in a convenient cave when sud
denly eight men dressed In the Uniform
Of Italian custom officers. arrived on
The scene and commanded the smugS-
lers to surrender themselves. The men
fed into the woods. but thinking II
strange that they were not fired upon
remained in ambush, and were greatly
surprised to see the douaniers throw
off their official uniforms and walk
off, each carrying n sack.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10

village, some thirty miles south of
Aberdeen brides who have been mar
ried in the kirk during the year are
presented with money dowry pro-
yided out of a legacy left by local
laird many years ago. The conditions
upon which the recipients receive
portion" are quaint. They must have
been measured after being married.
and must also have produced doeu-
mentary evidence of their ages.
The custom originated in n strange
way. one wintry day. when the wind
was blowing a gale such as II can do
on these northern coasts and the snow
was driving hard in their faces the
laird met a young couple plodding
along a lonely road on their way 10
church 10 be united in wedlock. The
laird's curiosity in the bride and BRIDE
groom was aroused, and. in making in
uuires he ascertained that the plough
man and the servant lass who he had
wooed and won at the farm where he
had been In service were blessed with
very little of this worlds goods, and
that they were depending principally
for domestic happiness on mutual love
| the true and sure basis of all mar
r1ed bliss.
| The laird with characteristic Scot
| fish caution. gave the couple his bless
ing. but nothing more! He never for
| cot the incident. however, and the
seuuel to 1t came when he died. lie
left a legacy of $4,000, the interest OF
| which he instructed was TO he divided
| annually for all time coming into hve
equal portions, four among brides, ano
the fifth to be used in providing oat-
| meal. tea. sugar and other comsnodi'
Ties for the poor Of the parish. The
fund was invested in consols. and III
nresent il stands at over $500. The
| distribution. which took place on Jan
uary of this year. was the siXty-hith
In succession, so that this strange ma
| trimonial competition dates back as
| far as 1S41.
The contest is open to brides only
bridegrooms are rigidly excluded al
though, of course. they share mutual
l.. I'm the result If their bride happens
\ 10 be successful--and the parish min
| lister for the time being acts as judge
and umpire. 1t is entirely question
of aye and stature. so that the duties
of the clergyman intrusted with the
4 distribution of the fund are by No
means onerous or difficult. Four mon
ey prizes OF equal value are awarded
every year. One goes to the youngest
one To the oldest, one to the shortest
and one to the tallest bride, who may
have gone to the altar during the year
in the church of the parish i'm which
the old gentleman resided.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10
CHICAGO TO RAISE
FOURTH OF FUND
FOR THE OLYMPIAp.

Chicago, April lO.-Ten athletes from
the Chicago Athletic association and
n total of twenty-five from the central
west are likely TO be picked for the
Olympic games at Stockholm. These
are the estimates made by the directors
OF the c. A. A.. who have sent out
a circular letter 10 members of the
club appealing for funds.
The letter, which is signed by all the
directors of the club. makes an appeal
to members 10 come 10 the front" with
subscriptions. The communication
states Chicago should contribute al
least $4,000. which Is only one-fourth
of the sum needed by the American
committee to defray the expense OF the
athletes. The team will consist OF one
hundred men. onefourth OF which
would be picked in the central west
With the expenses of $500 TO the
man it is not hard to figure out why
the west should give the 1880 asked
for.
Every member of the G. 4, A. has
been asked to contribute at least 50
There is no maximum sum mentioned
and anyone VINO should unconseiously
slip in with n $1,000 bill will not be eN-
PEELED.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10
Art OF REMEMBERING.

In these days. when people read
newspapers daily, making little efforts
20 remember what they read. it is
said that the art OF remembering is
going into a decline.
Now, good memory is a wonderful
help in life. II YOU will try to develop
yours in your youth, YOU will never
regret Il.
The most successful pastor is usual
~ the one who remembers best the
men whom he meets.
Writers, speakers. lawyers. doctors.
merchants. and most others. depend
largely on their memories fer their ad-
vancement There is no high place on
earth for the forgctnl man.
There have been many great char
acters who have declared that they
owe their fame chiefly TO their remark
able memories
James 6. Blaine was one Of these.
George Washington had a good mem-
DRY. Napoleon was said TO be able at
one time to call every soldier in his
army by name
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10
MANY CHANGES IN
THE DETROIT TEAM.

Detroit. Mich, April l0.-The Detroit
team which peets Cleveland in the
opening games tomorrow, will prs
sent lineup considerably changed
from that of last season. Owing 70
differences with the management
Shortstop Bush has not signed a 1917
contract and will not be in the game
when the season opens. He is 10 be
succeeded by Witt who comes from the
Pacific coast. Lcuden will succeed
Moriarity at third. the latter going to
left field, according TO present plans
when the opposing team pitches left
handler. Gainor. who was out di the
game moss of last season with brok-
en- wrist, will be back at first fully
recovered About a half dozen new
pitchers have been added.
The Detroit team will have a new
and up-to- date park fer the nome
opening on April IS. Steel and concrete
stands have been constructed with a
seating capacity much greater than the
old stands.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10
NOT YET SATISFIED.
Further Developments Expected In AZ
fairs of the Conferences.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 16.-That pro-
tests and further wrangling will fol-
low the recommendations made by the
big eight" professors at Saturday.
gathering here became a certainty yes
ter1ay when dissatisfaction over the
proposed rules was expressed in vari-
Gus camps. Chicago and Wisconsin
will oppose the attempt TIC bar their
athletic directors as delegates and Min.
nesota Is slated to make further eff
forts to lessen the severity Of the anna :
teur eligibility rules.
The Maroon officials were indignant
at the passing OF the resolution whicI
would drop Coach Stage from the num-
her of the representatives BY ruling
out all who receive pay for services
connected with athletics. and the Wis
consin followers severely criticised the
proposal as an alfront To Director
Ehler.
While Prof. Paige of Minnesota was
pleased NJ the sn-cees &C his rcsolu
ton against the athletic directors. ht
was disappointed ut the failure OF Min
nesota's proposal to Introduce an eli
gibility test based on scholarship only
The Gopher representative said moth.
ing regarding n break with the confer.
ence. but asserted that Minnesota
would not favor the old eligibility rules
which are now in force owing to the
collapse OF the summer baseball com
promise ana OF MInncsota's scholarship
plan.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10
LAURluM eREviriEs


Ed. Raley of Eagle We dor, is visit
Ing Laurium friends.
Arthur Strand has left for Ashland
wis. on a business trip.
Peter Baranski has gone to Duluth
where he will likely locate.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Kivela of South
Range, are visiting Laurium friends
James O'Brlen has undergone a sue
cessfl operation at the c. & II. hos
pital.
The annual mite box opening Of the
-aurium NJ. II. church will occur to-
morrow at 80 j., M. in the church
parlors. A good program has been ar
are invited to attend.
The announcement in The News
that ZbyszSo and Jarvinen. known rs
"The Slippery Finn" are to wrestle
catch -as catch-can in the Palestra on
the evening of Saturday. April 20. was
wen received, and a big attendance is
expected. The officials will be chosen
next week.
An adjourned statutory meeting OF
the I.aurium village council will be
held at / o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
at which time the liquor license appli-
cations will be acted upon. Consider
able interest attaches To this meeting
as il is believed that some OF the APP
pllcants for licenses will be unable
TO obtain them. according to the inter-
vretotion of the Warner Champion H.
uuor laws.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10
DUNCAN MCLEOD is DEAD.
Former Resident Of Laurium Passes
Away at Aurora, MINI.

Word mas been received in Laurium
OF the sudden death this week of Dun
can Mcleod. aged about fifty years. a
former resident of this city. which &C.
CURED at Aurora, MINI. The locaI
relatives have not been advised as to
the cause of death.
Mr. Mcleod resided in Calumet and
Laurlum for n number of years ana Is
well known here. He is survived by
two sisters. Mrs. J. X. Finlayson and
Mrs. McLelland and two brothers
Angus and Neil Mcleod of Laurium
ard one sister. Mrs. Mcdonald who
resides in British Columbia.
The remains are expected in Calu'
met tomorrow and the funeral services
will be in charge of Rev. ID. ID. Stalker
Interment will be in Lake View GENE
terry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-10
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Mike Gibbons and Paddy Lawn have
signed for q clash 10 take place Ia
Cleveland, April 20.
The Plttsburg club has released
Pitcher Grover TO the Hartford (Conn)
club, and Pitcher Everett aud ont
fielder Irwin to Montreal
Must b. something 10 This young
Mr.. Russell, the Baltimore pitcher
when nc can make the PHILADELPHIA
Nationals lay down and play dead.
Pitcher IIoward Northrop. champion
clipper of the Tri-State League. looks
good enough to become a regular with
the Chicago Cubs.
Steve Yerltes may land q regular job
at second base for the Boston Red
Sox. He has been covering the bag
this spring ana doing the work in July
form.
Manager Wolverton. of the High
landers, figures that his pitching stan
will be able TO put the art of fence
busting out Of business this season.
Owner Charley Somers. Of tire Glove
land club, mas not given up the idea of
securing Moriarty, OF the Detroit Tis-
ers. With Turner crippled the Maps
are weak at third base.
The chances are that Rath and Wea-
ser will start the season i'm the in
field for the White SOx, with the vote-
ran Tannehill ready 10 jump in. in
case the youngsters blow
President Ward, Of the Boston
Braves. says he would not trade Vim
Campbell for Ty Cobb and that in
Miller. Campbell and Jackson he has
the greatest outfield in the country.
bill Dahlcn's Brooklyn outfit has had
hard time TO get in condition this
spring. Rain and snow followed the
Superbas from town TO town and made
ball playing practically impossible.
Larry Mclean says he intends to
catch every game played by the Cin
cinnati Reds this season Larry is 20
| pounds lighter than he was last season
is working hard ana showing Hank
O'Day what a real backstop looks like.
\ story is going the rounds 10 the
effect that Joe Cantillon has a quart Of
! whiskey on the bench for RUDE Mad-
dell when the RUDE is working The
! "Rube" has caused managers too much
trouble for Joe even to think of such
Il foolish thing