davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-08
Gtlfist0phcr's Work Gets Score

IAtr the -thild time the ball was placed in the center of the cid. Sor- lells received the kick and passed man 2fter man until he reached the 30 yard line. Pine Bluffs effort Jc advance the ball were ineffective for three downs. Christopher, was given the rall and with fine interference Wen ten wards. Capt. Fletcher add ed five around the end. Another beaH fully executed forward pass and Allen placed the ball With Il five yards of t2e enemy's goal. As the men were lining up time was called for the first period.
 Afser resumpt on of play. with the ball in Pine Bluffs possession, Me Intyre, the big fullback. went through the line for a touchdown. Johnson failed 10 hold the ball for place kick and the extra one point was lest
 Lyle for P ne Bluff, kicked off and sem inc pigskin far into the enemy's territory. The visitors succeeded n regaling ground as far as the 10 yard line, but failure to go through the locals line CT send man around the end forced them to kick and Pine Bluff got the ball on the 30 yard line
 Allen Lost the Ball.
 Christopher, the most effective ground gainer for the locals, made five wards on an end run, but When he tried to repeat the performance was stopped without gain. Allen made gail of five yards but when tackled lest the ball to the visitors. On the frs Gown Portland gained five yards but Sioan by quick work stopped the next play by getting the man before ne got to rum ng. Every play at empted by the visitors was stopped and they were again forced to kick, Scrolls receiving the ball and re- turning it to the 20 yard line before bein5 stopped.
 Pine Bluff failed to make any ap- preciab,e gain until Chr stopher again made an end run, netting five yards and the pigsllin was in the cen ter of the f cid when time was called for Jhe end Of the secCnd period.
 Pine Bluff kicked and Portland lost the ball on downs. An offside play by local player cost Bassett's crew five yard but Mcintyre made it up with a line plunge. Failure to make the. necessary gains lest them the ball 0 the enemy. HI
 Forward Pass Effective
 The only effective work done by the visitors came in tais period. A series of line bucks netjed the Port land boys about 30 yards and the ball was slowly but surely advancing to- ward Pine Bluffs goal. Another at tempt at a forward pass lost the small town boys the ball, P ne Bluff gained 20 yards on a forward pass and Christopher. the quick little half back, netted another 20 yards by an end run. Mcintyre added three more through the lins Sorgells- made a
 n < T 4l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-08
PINE BLUFF ''HI''
 BLANKS PORTLAND Bassett's Boys 0ntelasaed Lads From Southeastern
 ToWn- Score B to 2. CHRISTOPHER 4. isT A r. Allen Made Majorit, oi Scores y I,anlIims Forward Passes-h's
 Crowd Witnessed Game.
CHRISTOPHER 4, sI' A r.

Oulplayins their opponents Ill p0e' ceeflse and offense, frequently 0Si's the Forward pass with effect the 1l'ie Bluff High School football team e''e bratel the opening of the season oi' the home ground by admin 'sterlhg q decisive defeat to the Portlaad H'&n School team. The score was ," 10 U
 Though the onc-sided scoring Is in- dicatiye of d slow, uninteresting game such was not the case \ moFo Y V !. ling aar-raising figli1 over a fas'sh'' has lever been seen ln this v Thoagh having many trick ant n'ass plays at their fingers tf4ls st's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-08
Locals tot Big Scare.

Pin Bluff kicked again but Port land quickly st the ba!i on downs Pin Bluffs ia lure to advance tle tal esul cI in Por land coming in poss,,s son. The locals received he bi@2"at scare of tae lay wen the wis to@s executed aEfCrWard pass and th runner had clear field His nery nsness eyid ntly got the best Of lim Is he stumbled and fell and be- fose l1e eoula recover himself haif q lozen of Bass US men were on top of hia. His II luck disheartened his eanma es and aeA failed ta maHe anN .sajns. losing tAc ball to the Ia- cas- 3n downs. The fleet Christopher Was dsain called ;nto action and eaf= ri q ibe ball 20 yards III tae enemy $ territory, ami in me next F!aN he made gaiu of To yards sanders, who ok tletcher's place, made hrilling run around thc end and cluded hs =puis&ers unit within a yard of Portlanl's goal line. The glory of making the toGchd Wu Was given to Christopher, who Wa, sent kieks1 the goal.
 Pf.rtlan.l received the kickoff and aftsr malzing two small gains Was tGr@e.i kick. The l cal High boys ae in S arted their tactics of lltcfnat ing l ne plunges with end runs and forward passes and were rapidly go ifs ,e the al WAen time was called.
 Christopher the Star
 Christopher, for the locals, Was the b9igh5 star. To his ability in ground gaining, Pine Bluff in a large meas ura aWe5 the honor for pil ns up the big scCTe. Allen Fletcher and Sor- rells also starred and li tie Sanders, q scrub team player, will be one of the irainstays of next years team CoacA Bassstt hss the best bunch he has ever had and With the rough dges worn eff and one or ,Wo games to get them in gool condition t may not te bad prediction to say that chances for the state championship coming to Pine Bluff are g0od.
 Many Students Saw Game.
 Tie Portland team s composed of a banch of figh.er They never gave up. The team was organized only last season and their work this sea son shows an improvement of loo per cent,
 {, Practically every High School stu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-08

In The evening the visitor and lo- calls were enterta ned at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Howell. Music. games and otbcr diversions furnished Ahe anus mcnts and at the close de- i'if9s refreshments were served. The Por. aud team, accompanied by Coach Hail relulned hsme on tbe Iron Mountain train last night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-08

small gain, and Fletcher made sev-
 ral yards but was aimost knocked out IS the result of the tackle. Again tae forward pass was called into play nd Al,cn crossed the line for q tO ,i Lyle kickcd goal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-08

llisa 4oys had t. keep on their toes at ali s1aees ot tIie 2 .1le aa5J at intervals f.7o ,st9o0 the saaggle tae visitors a@ea tae cala d nervous feeling by sudlcoy 5lcskin@ trough tle no and making a aod gain.
 'IiHA Makes First Eonch.
 Pos and kicked off and the II sh 4Scbo boys went into the game wi h q sfa2 that suited in touchdown witar wo minutes after play had 1e- gun. Mita a clearly execate4 fir WaGl pass, the ball being received in perfe. form by Alien, the lcn@ated light end cr0sseod the line for a to1ch down, Lyle failed ta add a point wen he lost the ball trying to kick the geal.
 Pgi land again kicked off and the ? ne 3luffians brough the ball back alm0st to t1e center of the field be- fore they Were sto9peI On the first down S2rrolls made l. yards around tle 2ight end and a moment later Christopher wen through fhe enemE's jiue for seven yards One or two more small gains came in quick sue cession and then F7Ietcaer, the husky haf Lack. who was slectcd captain Just before the game, made a beauti- tul dash for the zeal on an end run bur was brought down after ne rad made zen yards. Anoeher forward p&ss was attempted which result d in Portland getting the oval.
 Pine I'Inii Line q Waii
 Tse yis tors, With a mass play, CD- tained ten wards on the first down and there the Pine Bluff line held like q S one wall finally forcing Por. land to kick, but fuDlble by Chris tapher lost the bal to Portianl ans again they began ghtins to adv nef the i5all
 Taa efforts were " thou, success as ,he .ccal players appeared to divint eacl play and gc ng fhrough eAe 3in6 ike 2 flash. w0uld ok Q the runner bofor he got frcm behind dis 0Wr line. As a last resort Portland at tempted a line plunge without avail and vas forced o kick.
 !ain Made Great Tackle,
 Wth tho bali in Pine Bluffs pos session the leeal team gaye a pro tl cXa 'a'tion of raaid, accurate passing ground gaining and finally touch down. Like the snap Of whil Christopher was sent through for g o9;u If ten yards. Another snap ant tnea had received a perfectly throw forward pass. The lanky fellow Ge- gan 10 stretch out but when WI hii five yards of the zeal line, Baln parterback for tbe V sitors, hau'e1 him down and mace a be2ut n tackle. At the gateway to the goa pest Ter land put up a terrific serim' mage but Pine Bluff sent FletcAel hrough for three yards and on the next Formation sorrells ! placed thS Tall astWeen the posts. Johnson wa chosen to kick goal, and sent he pigskin squarely between the up rigA.s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-08

i!ial aays had t. keep on their toes at ali :5agcs ei the 2 mo and at intervals t.5o 'stoa the silUggle tae visitors afVa tac ] cals q nervous feeling by sudlegy breaking trough t4e u2
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-15
MOTHER is TO TAKE
SONS PLACE IN PULPIT
Sentinel Special Service.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Feb. Ia
Perhaps the only instance in the his
tory of the United States of an aged
mother succeeding her son as pastor
of a church is found in Colorado
Springs. Mrs. Minnie Ward Patter-
son has just been selected pastor of
the Hillside. Congregational church
OF this city to succeed Rev. George
Leo Patterson, her son, who has ac-
cepted a position as field secretary in
the state of New York for the Flor
ence Crittenden Home association.
Las Sunday Mrs. Patterson preach
ed in her sons place on the theme,
The Measure of Strength" and so
forceful was her address and such a
favorable impression did she make
that the trustees of the church met
last night and unanimously elected
her pastor. of the church.
Mrs. Patterson, who is an elderly
lady, graduated from Hillsdale col
lege, Michigan, with the degree OF
master of arts. She was a classmate
OF the man she subsequently married,
the late Hon. John c. Patterson OF
Michigan, who was a trustee of the
church for thirty-four years. After
graduating Mrs. Patterson devoted
much of her time to special writing
FOR magazines and newspapers and
Tor number of years was a contribu-
tol to the Youths Companion, Wide
Awake and other publications, as well
as number of religious journals.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-15
WARNING W0RKINGMEN
THAT REPORTS MISLEAD
sentInel special serviee.

Sentlnel special Service.
San Francisco, Feb. Is. - Labor
leaders and officials OF the Panama
Pacific International exposition alike
are preparing to run down mislead-
ing advertisements appearing in the
Cnited States and Canada proclaim-
ing opportunities in San Francisco
for workingmen because of the COM
ing exposition, when many artisans
here now are out of work
Officials of the labor and building
trades council asserted that, If nee
essary, they would conduct an adver-
tising campaign of their own to off
set want ads" announcing that car
penters and other mechanics can find
employment 'on exposition build
ings"
The exposition company has start
ed no buildings and has done no ad-
vertising of this nature. 1t is known
that a parade of the unemployed
mas been considered by labor leaders.
At the building trades temple 1t is
said that from twenty-five to thirty
five skilled artisans are appearing
daily, all lured from the east and the
north by misleading reports of work
to be had.
One artisan from east OF the Miss
issippi arrived a month ago with 81.
lie is still out of job and his money
is gone. II is said the instance Is
typical.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-15
Mrs. Wilson Not to Speak.

The report that Mrs. E. B. Wilson
would deliver an address tonight be-
fore the Economic study club on
Philosophical Anarchy" proved to
be untrue. Mrs. Wilson will not de-
liver such an address. The statement
that Mrs, Wilson is herself an an
archist,' was far fetched. to say the
least. and the information to this
efefct given the Seitinel. proved to
be incorrect and inaccurate. Mrs.
Wilson has made study of the sub
iect just as many other people have
who had no thought of attempting
its practice. She has delivered no
addresses at any time on the theme
nor is she expecting to do so.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-15
MRS. SURRAT INNOCENT
So DECLARES PITMAN
ntinel special seryice.

6entllel special sSeINlCt-
Cincinnati, Feb. 15.-Almost 80
years after the assassination of Alb
raham Lincoln, the pen of Ben Pit
man. pioneer of stenography, who act
ed as official stenograhpher at the
trial of the conspirators, has revealed
facts supporting his belief that Mrs.
Mary Surratt, the woman hanged
with three other conspirators, was
innocent of the crime for which she
was executed. The statement was
written by Pitman Just before his
death here a year ago, and appears
in the March issue of a Cincinnati
magazine A portion of Pitman S
statement is:
THAT Mrs Surratt, who was hang
ed with three male conspirators con-
cerned in a plot to assassinate Pres
ident Lincoln and other government
officials. was entirely innocent of any
prior knowledge or participation in
those crimes is, to my mind, beyond
question. My conviction is based on
the following facts:
THAT as official recorder of the
trial as having heard every word OF
the testimony; as compiler of the
published volume Lincoln assassina-
tion trial more than all, as having
previous to the trial written down
from the lips of the principal wit
nesses their stories of what they
knew or about which, in their EN-
ployment Of spies, they led, | have
had the best opportunity of forming
a true opinion as to the guilt or in
of Mrs. Surratt"
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-15
U. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
Weather Bureau.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Tonight generally fair and colder;
Friday fair.
For Colorado. Tonight generally
fair. except snow in central portion
this afternoon and tonight; colder in
northwest portion; Friday fair.
Weather Synopsis.
Feb. IA, p. m; Temperature.
"A; relative humidity. "a per cent;
wind, northwest, 4 miles per hour;
weather. cloudy.
Feb. 10, a. m: Temperature
81; relative humidity. 67 per cent /;
wind, east. ! mile per hour
Highest temperature, yesterday
so; same date last year, AS; same
date past 20 years, 60.
Lowest temperature: This morn
ing, 2S; this date last year. 20; this
date during past 90 years, 13.
Mean temperature yesterday, 80.
which is degrees above normal.
hours, % inch; this date last year,
.05 inch; total since 1st of month
90 inch; normal for this month, g "A
inch.
e. S. NICHOLS,
Loca, Forecaster.
Feb. 10. 1872.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-15
VIII Pass Through.

Louis Lissner, business manager of
the Paris grand opera company, is
a visitor in the city today. He had
intended to make arrangements for
an engagement of his company here,
but because of two other companies
playing the same week, decided to
pass Grand Junction up. His COM
pany is an all French cast, playing,
among a number of other great pro-
ductions, "Heroiade." based on the
Salome story of the Bible. Their fu-
ture dates will be confined to Col
orado Springs, Kansas City, Lincoln
and then New York City. In three
France.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-15
AFTER 26 YEARS He
GOES TO VISIT HIM
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Cheyenne. Wyo.. Feb. l5-Twenty-
six years ago the eldest son of Judge
J. F. Bruner, a pioneer Cheyenne jur-
list ran away from home, being at the
time Is years of age.
Today Judge Bruner left for min
ing camp near Phoenix, Ariz, where
he will visit his son, whom he has
not seen since he ran away.
The younger Bruner, now "A years
of age, has made good in mining and
has extended to his aged father a
cordial invitation to come to his
home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-15
Went after THE BOY
WITH A RED HOT POKER

Sentinel Special Service.
Johnstown, Pa, Feb. 15.-Edith
Ford, housekeeper for Adams Sheets
of Nazby-Glo, 2 miles from this city.
was committed to Jail in default of
$500 bail here today on charge
of aggravated assault and battery up
on the allegation that she scared the
back of Sheets S-year-old son with a
not poker The woman said she
thrrnod the child to break him of a
habit, but did not know the imple-
ment was so hot.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-15
Finds Tarantula.

Everett Mann, who bosses the ba-
mana business for the Grand juno
ton Fruit Growers association. had
a bloody encounter with a tarantula
from Texas today. The mammoth in
sect, which has been variously de-
scribed as being from the size of a
saucer up to a dishpan, was hidden
IN some banana crates and when it
made its appearance Mann beat a
hasty retreat. The intruder was fl
nally lassoed. incarcerated and killed
and then Mann finished the unload
ing of the car.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-15
AS FATHER WATCHED,
BOTH WERE DROWNED

Sentinel Special Service.
Prince Rupert. b. c., Feb. 10
Mrs. Mary Fisherman, wife of the
light keeper at Lawler island and
her son. were drowned today when
their boat capsized Elsterman. was
standing on the shore and saw his
wife and son sink.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-15

Employers have come to look to
the Wants as the means of summon
ing to them applicants for positions
IN every line of human endeavor.
skilled specialists. capable helpers
IN the office, store or factory
those who can bear responsibility
and make good in their tasks-ail
seek advancement through Sentinel
Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-15

There's way of being placed in
touch with people who can aid you
in carrying out your plans-and at a
minimum expense. Try Sentinel
Want Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-15
LEARN A PROFESSION.

Are you satisfied with your work
and income? If not DARNELL' S
CHIROPRACTlC Institute, 1871
Broadway, Denver, has valuable in
formation for you. WRITE TODAY.
Crowns big sale is now on
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-15

Prices and not promises are doing
great work at Mcconnell & loves
shoe store this week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-15
g PEG I a L 6
I0-For a Few

Muslin Underskirts, lace and en-
brOidered trimmed, 81 values at 6Oc
Muslin Skirts, lace or embroidered,
made with deep under-ruffle, S1.5O
values at 9Sc.
Muslin Drawers, SOC values, SOC.
Muslin Drawers, lace and en-
broidered trimmed, .5c values, 45c.
One lot of Dress Ginghams, 1oc
values, DC.
One lot of C.-B. Corsets, $3.50
values, $3.50.
Corset Cover Embroideries, Soc
values, 1Sc.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-15

ELLIOTT'S SPECIAL-Childrens'
81 to SO shoes, 81 per pair today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-15
Friday, Feb. 10th.
HOTEL ST. REGIS

Business Mems Special Lunch 0C
Coney Island Clam Chowder
Chicken Croquettes
Mashed Potatoes Stringless Beans
Green Apple Pie
Tea, Coffee or Milk
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-26
APPEARS BEFORE HOUSE COM.
MiTTEE At WASHINGTON As
INVOLUNTARY WITNESS.
1900 HIS R CAPITAL
Banking System of United States Do
nounced az "Oisarace to civiliza.
tion"-TelIs History Of
Steel Industry.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Andrew Car.
negie was an Involuntary witness be-
fore the house committee Investigate
ing the affairs OF the United States
steel corporation. Mr.. Carnegie. who
was first requested to appear and upon
declining that invitation. was peremp-
tOrily summoned to Washington, was
wanted to elucidate many of the de-
tails OF the organization and operation
CT the steel trust" and it's domination
~ an industry in which he was for so
many years a predominant figure.
Mr.. Carnegie said he began his steel
career in November. 1861. with the
firm Of Miller & Small. and that in
1862 he borrowed $500 from the Ma
tional bank of Pittsburg. to engage in
a partnership in the Keystone fridge
company at P%ittsburg.
United Pittsburg Mills.
Five or six of u.s." he said. were
engaged in this. In 1863 we built an
otGer mill in Pittsburg and in 1864 I
was one of the organizers of the Supe-
rior ore mill and furnace. In 1866 we
built the locomotive works in Pitts
burs, and in 1867 we united twO other
mills in PittSburg. That was the be-
ginning of the Carnegie Steel company,
limited"
Banking System Denounced.
Mr.. Carnegie related how, when he
was superintendent Of the Pennsyi-
vania railroad, he had seen rails taken
up every six weeks and had sought 10
find some process for hardening steel.
system of the United States as "a
disgrace to civilization"
Mr.. Carnegie in the written state
rent fled with the committee pointed
out that the steel committees task had
arisen from the fact that the law Of
Gently to be impaired in certain fields,
notably those of natural Oil, steel and
tobacco
Continuing the story of his life. Mr.
Carnegie said that during the civil war
he suffered a sunstroke and vas or
dered to spend his Summers in a cooi-
er climate.
II Wen to my native land, Scotland.
and there l watched the Bessemer
process of making steel. There, too, |
met a Nj. Dodds. who had invented Il
patent for hardening the face of steel.
] purchased the patent and brought
NJ Dodds to Pittsbnrg where We built
a furnace and made the first hard-sur.
face rails in this cOuntry.'
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-26
ROUNDUP's FOUNDER is DEAD.

Butte.-W. w. Taylor, general SILL
p~erintendent of all coal mines for the
st. Paul system of railroads for many
years, and n of the big mining men
of the Northwest, died at Roundup Of
blood poisoning caused by a carbuncle
on the back after an illness Of a week.
The body was sent to Chicago, Mr..
TaylOr's former home.
Mr.. Taylor has had a large part in
the development Of Montana. He was
the discoverer OF the Roundup coal
eld. He p]rOspected that region for
Goa before the arrival OF the Puget
Sound road into Nusselsen Valley
At Roundup he was regarded as tn Q
rather OF the town. Mr.. Taylor's
health has not been good since The
mine disaster at Cherry, Ill.,, about two
years ago. He var one OF the FIRST on
the scene Of the disaster, and toeh
active charge OF the rescue work. Mr..
Taylor was especially interested in the
mines OF the Republic Coal eomr2ry
1t Roundup.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-26
TAWNEY IS PRESIDENT.
Of the New Fire and Marine Insur.
anCe Co.

oSSS wv
Minneapolis. Jan. 1l-Former Con-
gresham James A Tawney OF WinOna
is 10 become a citizen Of Minneapolis.
March |, when he will assume the pre-
sidency of the Republic & Dominion
Fire 4 Marine Insurance company, a
new Minneapolis corporation engaged
in a general fire and marine business
in the United States and Canada.
Mr.. Tawncy's cxpcrisnc" in large f.
nancial affairs as Chairman of the
United States Conversational Commit.
tee on Appropriations, his wide know.
ledge Of economic conditions. and his
standing and reputation az \ man of
honor and ability. cmmlnently quail
~ and II! him for tho presidency
OF d corporation ot The magnitude OF
the n in question.
With sir Tawncy as Prasidant and
Mr.. Wallace G. Nyc a. it's Treasurer.
n with n constant addition of men
OF like c%aiilre, it is beloved that the
Republic 4 Dominion Fire T. Marine
Insurance Company viii rapidly Win in
the estimate OF I'll" public.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-01-26
Quickest, Surest Cough
Remedy Ever Used
atups Even Whoop1no Cough osSckIy.
\ Family Supply Tor soc. Money
Refunded 70 Il Fats.

II soneone in your family has an obsti-
ssusA-which has yielded siowlx 10 treat
aena, buy a 59cent bottle ii fins1 and
watch that cough vanish. II i faSs, money
4 5eeent bottle Of Pinex, when mixed
rins-a family .%uppiy-of 2e most effec.
: saving Of 81: Gives insSast zeEef' and
Hours or ,1ess. Easily prepared in five
nutescdirections in package.
Pinex Cough Syrup e.. . pleasant taste
The appetite and is elisheS h1atise-both
good features: Splendid for euoup. hoarse-
1eas. throat tickle, incipient hung troubles,
and a prompt, successful remedy for
v~hooping. cough.
finex is a special and hiehlX concen-
tEated compound Of Norway white Pine
extract, and is rich in g~uaiacol and other
elements which are so healsng 10 the mem
brancs. Simply mix It With sugar syrup
Or strained honey, in a pint bottle, and it
IL ready for use. Used in more homes in
the y. 8. and Canada than any other
cough remedy.
Pinex has often been initiated. but never
successfully, for nothing else win produce
the same results. The genuine is Ruaran-
teed to give absolute satisfaction or money
refunded. Certificate Of guarantee is wrap
ped in each package. Your druggist has
Pinex or will get it for you. If not, send
to The Pinex Co., 238 Main st., Fl.
Wayne, Ind.