davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-04
MARSHALL ADDS TO LAURELS.
American Chess Cha m pi0n Ties for
Eirst in Budapest Tournc,.

i. J, Marshall. tho United States chess
champion. has gained now laurels as the
result nj play in limited tournament
concluded recently in Budapest. Hungary,
to which Schl"chter. Maroczy. Tcichmann.
puias and pr, Nidmar also had been in
Nitod. The American master shared the
first and second prizes with Carl Schlech.
ter of Vienna. the Austrian champion. both
making. identical scores and against the
same players
Marshal won his game against Dr.
Nidmar formerly OF Prague. but now a
resident of Budapest. His other four
games werc drawn. and he finished with
total Of three points out Of II possible
Ave. Schlcchter also won from Dr. Vid-
ihar. drawing the rest. Maroczy, who
lost TO Duras and Duras. who lost 10 pr
Nidmar. divided the third and fourth
prizes with two and q half points each.
reic,hnann and ND Dr.; xidmar. with ~"
tournament was contested at the rooms
~ the Budapest Sakk Otthen 'Chess
llome). n social organization In the fash
ionab'c quarter Of the Hungarian carital.
In their games tho masters were limited
10 the queens Gambit declined.
The sun., 1912-07-04
~ Da1ttrn ore.
DAVIDSON MUST BE PAID FOR.
Lame and Halt OutAelder viii Cost
Omaha Exactly 1850.

CIScISNArI. July 3.-Thc National Base
ball Commission to-day decided that the
Omaha club must pay to the Brooklyn
National League Club $3.50 within the next
five days for Player davidson, who was
released on April II To the Omaha club
by Brooklyn.
II appears from the evidence before the
Commission that after the negotiations be-
tween the two clubs had been formally
completed President Rourke OF the Omaha
club wrots to President Ebbets declining
player could not throw, ard adding: And
ne is also slowed up In his legs something
awful he cannot stoop TO get a ground
ball"
The Commission finds that the Omaha
club. after in effect rcapponting the player.
had not sufficient grounds for arbitrarily
abrogating the agreement.
The sun., 1912-07-04

WARRINGTON. July 2-tlark Gr.n'th's
Senators showed no mercy 10 Harry Vol
verton's crippled liiRhlanders here this
afternoon. walking awav with both ends
OF double header. , to > and to:
The opening combat was we'll plaved
exciting. and the result not determined
until the final half Of the ninth, when. with
two ont. a single and triple produced the
winning tally. Grift,th sent Jim Vaughn.
the big Texan. back at the club hch turned
him loose and Vaughn beat their, although
he was hit much harder than Warhop
The Cnal game was walkover for th 2
home team. Fisher was hammered all
over the lot. while the era gmen could do
little with Walter Johnson. who twirled
six innings, and then was relieved by n
recruit pitcher. as Washington was sailing
along under comfortable lead Of eight
runs "
:. Another cripple vas added 10 the New
York list to-day when Third Baseman
stump. IN attempting 10 slide to second
during the seventh inning Of the fifst gam
wrencned his right ankle. Stnmp will
two weeks
o Dowd. the latest Highlander pcoui.
sltioii. was pressed into service and tried
IN the short field. The youngster put
The hitting OF Sicrret' and Martin in
me first game and the all round work Ot
Hal hase at second proved the bric M
features from New York standpoin,
PANELS in the opening battle had seven
hard chances and accepted them ali
the home rlavers OF hits
The scores.
The sun., 1912-07-04

The third game between the j. Walter
Thompson Owls and Frank Prebrey b.
r. g. was played last Saturday at tho
Williamsbridgc baseball grounds The
score was Thompsons S. Presbreys :.
TINS closes the series. making two wins
Tor the Thompson owls and one for Pres
breys, The feature of the game was the
continual assistance given the umpire by
Walter Ford Of the Presbrey COMPANY
The lineup VAS as follows:
>, Thompson Cvis-p; Carroll. c. +, Baecker
nsi, nj q; i, Ms'op; ny IS. F. carroll. p. W ocon,
!, Connolly g; G. Newman. p; W, Ford, III,
= Nayser' g nnsan. sb: B. Farley. 20,
=, tmpire-w william Giles. scorer-Edward
Schwarz
The sun., 1912-07-04
TWO SLASH|NC SCRAPS;
BOTH WON BY GIANTS
MarQuard Victor Over Ruckpr
and His Record Is
~ Straight.
CLOSE CALI FOR THE RlBE
New YOrks Outbattpd in Each
Game-Dalllen Fired
=, for Kicking.
CLOSE CALL FOR THE RUBE

Nv beating the Brooklyns in the nrst
game yesterday Marquard won his nine
teenth straight game. attaining thehigh
water mark in that line. So far as can
he learned from the records no other
pitcher In major league ever did this
II was battle Of the giants between Mar
guard and Rucker and Marquard had his
toughest heht Of the season. BY taking
the second game the Giants made their
own string of victories sixteen straight
and have only to win this morning TO
equal the Washington spell OF seventeen
straight. The Phillies downcd the Bos-
tons and the Brooklyns slid down to
seventh place.
YrstePday's Results.
New York. 2: Brooklyn. DIST game
New York. 10. Brooklyn.
ed game,
,Ols Philadelphia. 5. Boston,
standisg Of the Clubs.
The sun., 1912-07-04
NO HIT BID BARELY FAILS.
wyatt Lee Of Newark Has Feat IN
View CntiI Skeeters' Ninth.

After holding Jersey city hitless until
the last inning yesterday wyatt Lees
chance for a shutout and a no. hit game
was marrcd by base on balls. n sinele
by Rondcau and a two bsgger by Breen.
Lee won for Newark. however. score :.
to !. by virtue OF three run lead piled
up for him in the fourth inning of the
delivery of Mason. Jack knight. the for
mer Highlander. secured from the WASH
ington club In exchange for RoXey Roach.
the local shortstop. played his frst game
for tho Skeeters to-day. covering first ba So.
Deningcr has been sold to Buffalo and
Pitcher Carroll has been returned to
Montreal The score:
The sun., 1912-07-04
" hitncy shares Honors with King.

Special 'ab'e Brspdfch 10 Tpr sr<.
LONDON. July 3.--IT. +. Whitncys colt
by Martha H. won tho maiden three
year-old plate Of six furlongs at the New
market first July meet to-day. Sixteen
horses ran. Struy. owned by Lord Derby.
was second. and an American horse.
Mea,e, a CeldnC by Medler- Mauzsua
owned by Richard McCreery. took third
The Duke of Cambridge Handicap of
Loco sovcrcigns for three -year-olds and
upward. was Won by his Majesty's Do
rando. years old Eleven horses con-
tested. The second horse was T. Neike's
Outram and the third was Mr.. Fairies
Cyllius.
The sun., 1912-07-04
PENNANr aLEE; THEN DEFEAT.
Red Sos Clout Athletics aud Mar
Fest hay for Chesty Quakeps.

PHILADELPHIA. July 3.--The worlds
championship pennant was raised here to-
day and a moment later the Boston Red
Sox began beating the Athletics. The
final score was to .. The feature OF the
contest was the splendid pitching OF Ray
collins. The Athletics handed the game
to the visitors In the fourth inning. when
by pulling a pair of errors they allowed
a two base hit ard base on balls to
The sun., 1912-07-04
GRANEY HAS SHOULDER BROKEN.
cleveland Outaelder Falls After
Fielding DimcuIt Line EIx

DETROIT. July 3.-The Tigers lost IN.
day the final game OF the Cleveland series
after taking the first two. The score was
to T. II was n hard fought but ragged
game, marked by one bad incident. Della
hanty sent terrific smash to left. which
Graney tried 10 reach. lie divcd for tho
ball and got 1t, then lost II again and Law
on the ground with a broken shoulder.
Works was driven from the box in IN,
mira inning when four runs were made off
him by clean. hard hitting. The score.
DETROIT ~ r,ri .>,,,
The sun., 1912-07-04
OLD HARD LUCK STILL
HARNESSES H|CHLANOERS
stump Added to Crippled List
Just as IOungster O'DOwd
Arrives.
SENATOR'S TWICE WINNERS
Rally in Ninth Seals Doom Of
Gotham in First-SecOnd
a WalkOver.
SENATOR'S TWICE WINNERS

Two games were lost by the Highlanders
in Washington yesterday and Wolverton's
luckless squad fell TO within half a game
Of last place Jim Vaughn. the discard.
beat the hilltoppers IN the first battle.
The pennant prospects Of the Athletics re.
ceived a jolt from the Rcd Sox. who are
hanging on tightly to first place. The
Cleveiands were victorious over the De-
troits.
Sesterday's ResuIts.
Washington. 8: New York. 2 DIST game.
Washington, 10; New York. 2
,cd game.
Boston. :. Philsdclphia, 2
Cleveland. \; Detroit.
50. Louis Chicago, rain
The sun., 1912-07-04
HESS A M0RNINGGL0RY.
Brilliant at start. lie blows To
when Doc miller Doubles,

BosroS. July 3.--Hess could not nnlsh
what he started to-day and In the sew
cnth and eighth innings the Phillies scored
enough runs to win, \ to Z. Doc Miller
h"aped Goals Of fire upon John Kings
head with q double in the enth which
started a rally, netting four runs. Three
We're added In the eighth, after which
Steve White took tine mound.
The score.
The sun., 1912-07-04

NJ Bhftcu TOT IhhImers IN The seventh Inning
Boston 2 | q q q q q n 4
Philadelphia. o | o u 3 0S
TWO base hits kirke. Psskcrt Mcdonald
Miller. knabe. Three base hits Sweeney, Lobert
traNa'h. Double plas -Doolan. Knabe and
Ludcrus. Campbell ard Sweeney: Chalmers
knabe and Luders. Left on bases-Bo.ton n.
Philadelphia. II. First base on balls on Hess
on White 2; on Curtis. !, OF Chalmers >; on
SchulE, :" First base on errors Boston, l. Phila-
dclphia. !. hit by pitcher by Schulz Titus,
struck out Hess. 2 by Curtis. .: by Chat
mcrs' s. oy schulz 2 tmpires Eason and John
stone Time = hours and is minutes
The sun., 1912-07-04
SECOND CANT

,, Lefi on bases, Washington. 6; New York. II
trst osse on Alison Johnson, !; on Musscr. 3:
Sy Ansser His On Johnson, s. on s'p%ass" Masssr
HtSck H.hc eu'Tby Johnson: :; BY Musser. d BY
ni,s morgan; Ainsmith. Sacrifice -Shanks.
SH,,cire'I SH,re' stolen bases Mcbride, Foster. Gsndil
m!it!e Iinn. Hi by pitch er-Ry Musser Little,
VIA pitch Fisher. Passed bail-Ainsmith
tmpires -Westcrvrlt and Evans. TimeN h""r.
The sun., 1912-07-04
FIRST GAME.
Totals 81 > s27i3
Totals 10 esac,,, /.

"a Two out when winning run was scored Z
New York o q . n n n n
Washington ..O O o q a
u Left on bases Washington. 3: New York 7
FIRST base on bal!s-On Vaughn, I: on WARRIOR
SS,Iuek out BY Vaughn I; BY Warhop. /. Three
hits Vaughn. Sterrett. Stolen bascs-Fosisr
stump; Daniels. Hi, by ptchc- ny Vaughn
,,iDan,cs: ODowd,. Cmplrcs Ws,,crvclt and
The sun., 1912-07-04

First base on crrors Brooklyn. /: New York. 2
LETT on bases Brooklyn. III New York. 2 First
base on balls on Ruckcr. L. on MarQiard. s.
Struck out--By Rucktr. 5: by MarQuard. g.. Two
base hi, - Murray. SaCrince flies - rOoley
Meyers. Stolen bascs-Whcat. Murray. Double
plays-Moran. Hummei and Daubert: Herxog
Doyle and Mcrkic: Meyers and HerzoR. Passed
ball Meyers. Umpire In chief-Brennan. Field
unpirc-Emslle. Tlme--l hour and IS minutes.
The sun., 1912-07-04
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

had dropped a ny 10 the nrs, game. and he de.
served Il. for he has been making lot more good
plays than errors lately.
Moran 70 score In the second game, Moran coll
lided with Wilson. his 1sw bearing the brunt Of
hitting Md In this game
Pitchers had trouble nelding bun,s Both Mar
guard and Tesreau were clumsy IN handling them.
KnctEcr made Mo hits on would he sacrifices.
When Murray came to bat In the third inning
OF the second soIte the nervous fans yelled in
81 H.snS ss drew ta n n. nnns
before as Doyle was being thrown out for the third
demise.
Merkls,. hesitation cav, gave Whsa. MS hi, There
Mcrklc. The latter started TO throw to second
changed his mind and then II WAS too late to
collar Wheat
Moran, several times and thereby retired tha,
nS"aS'' DiIi' 10 "''S' " "'' "'' ''''"S '"e o0u''e
Whether a hall that hit the front OF the grand
stand and bounded back was In play or no! was
won this discussion
The Milwaukee club asked the Na,Iona, Cor.
mission 70 annui the deal whereby II was to get
Pitcher phestcr from the Cubs. This the com
ordination caused compile atoms. so that he is moi
entitled to the least consideration. '''
The claim Of the Brooklyn club against Omaha
for $50 for Player Davidson has been granted nv
the National Commission.
Trt-statc League.
York. &; Harrisburg.
Trenton, J; Wilmington, .
Headirx. 3, Anhnstov n, >
Atlantic city, \, Allentown.
Il. .. r. LrsGuc.
Evansville, Hopkinsville =
l,aduoah. ] cairo. ,nrst game
cairo, !; PaducRh. I isecond xams,
ClsTksvNIe. :. Henderson,
sOuthcastcrn Leasue.
,isds,,n ., iiu,,. ,iitst g.m,,
Rome, D. ,'adsdcn, ,s'cond game
Nnhisi"n. \, Huntsville,
Hoss.mcr, 3, selma.
Ha.ehsll ro,O Or de- To-day. ~ no A. n a
T. u SlsaH " ByookHn. Av.n. sec .Ass.
The sun., 1912-07-04
stn ndinx of the Clubs.


Jersey city In Newark. Morning game.
Newark IN jersey city. Afternoon game
Montreal IN Rochester Two games
Toronto IN Buffalo. Two games
Providence In Baltimore Two games
The sun., 1912-07-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Hesterday's Ilesults.

Nesterday's Results.
Newark. 3: Jersey City. l.
Buffalo. .: Montreal.
- innings; called
Rochester =: Toronto.
Rochester. s. Toronto.
,6 innings. cailed,.
Providence. s: Baltimore 4
The sun., 1912-07-04

tol Batied for Mason In the ninth Inning.
Newark. rk...............O O 3 O q o %
Jersey City............O o D o o 90 IL
First base on error-Newark 1. Two base
hits-w. Zimmerman. Breen. Three base hit
bases Jersey City. 2: Newark. g. Double play
purie Breen and knight; First base on balls
ON Lee. ?: on Mason. I. Struck out-Ry zee, I:
by Mason. /. Tmpires Murray and Mathews.
Time / hour and SIS minutes.
The sun., 1912-07-04

Left on es--Boston, ): Philadelphia. 7. Two
base hits -Strunk. Speaker. T.. Collins. Hooper,
Lord. Three basc hit -tiariner. Sacrifice hit
Oldrlng. Sacrifice ny Baker. Stolen bases
wagner. Str,nk, Struck out by T.. Collins. I:
by COOmbs. . First base on balls-On Collins, !:
oil Coombs. :, tmpircs fgan and O'loughiln.
Time i hour and 80 minutes
The sun., 1912-07-04
New York state League.
AT ALBANY

1f%s arsspy '.. g e !.
Aiban> Mcleod and ',r,uv
At BlNGHAMToN
Binghamton OeO 90 10000 oo-i 10 ="
,,aine, called; darkness,
Criourher: Binghamton -N,ns;taiiIe and and
AT SCRANTON.
Stanton .''...'. % q .
Rattsr!e. -, wilkc-barre = McGiney and
Br''ger' Scranton n-co,trell and Peterson,
SyTa. iras a.a'',.... 6: i
hi''eIes-syrasus,-s -sit,on and KNOTS
WesteVn League.
omaha T. Des Moines
Sioux Guy, \ s. Joseph. +.
Denver, o Topeka O.
Connecticut L~agu-.
SHPTi,nsHn''I Hni1aH" Is = w,,sr,,,n,' wnr,ils,SnGr'
NJ" haven, . Hartford
New England L~agn-.
Lynn. : Worcester /;
Lowell s Hay.rhl.
tall River, :; Lawrence
Bro' hton. >, Sew Redford. =
s""'h~r" I~rgv-
Memphis sew Orleans
Mobile, -, Atlanta, |,
Mont sometv, . Nashville
n!ngN. !" IA
The sun., 1912-07-04
Totals col0 e27;2
tal Ratted for Enetzer In the seventh inning.
,bl Batted for Kent In the min tn inning
,c, Ran for Wilson In the si1th inning.
ld RAtied for Wlltse In the eiRhih innlnR

ID, Bat,ed for WiI,se In the eighth inning.
BROOKLYN ..........i Oa O. .
New York.. ...... 8 o 10
Left on bases brooklyn. 10: New York. T. First
base on balls-On Knetzer. =: OF Kent. ;; on
Tesrcau. :. Struck out-By knetzer: q BY
Ames. 5: by Tesreau. Z: by Wiltse. I: BY Mathew
son. l: Three base hits Moran. 2: Meyers. Two
base i-Whcat Stolen b1ses- Moran. Wheat.
Snoderass, Murray. Devore. Shafer. Fletcher. 2.
Double plays Fletcher: Aerkle and HcrHog:
Fletcher, Doyle and Merkle. Passed ball
Erwin. Hit by pitched ball-By Knetxer tSnod-
grass. Hits ON Knetzer. in ak innings on
Kent. none In two innings; on Amss In two
innings none out in the third: OF Tesrcau. 5 In
four Innings on Wilisc. 8 in two innings: Oh
Mathcwson: In one inning. Umpire In chief
brennan. Field umpre-Emse. Time-2 hours
and 10 minutes
The sun., 1912-07-04
A. Montreal.

Bunalo......... n o ia q z
Montreal. ....... v o o o. .
Game called TO allow teams to catch trains
Batteriss-Stroud and Mitchell. TAYLOR
Wlehshn and Pierce.
The sun., 1912-07-04
A. Toronto.
FIRST GAME.

IH r.
Rochester. ....... 50 90 ia
Toronto. ......... o o o-S
Batteries-Hoimcs. Wilhelm and Blair,
Mueller. Steele and Graham
SECOND GAME
Rochester. Z o-5
Toronto. o o o-l .
Game called to allow visitors to catch
train
sai,erI.,;-lons. ns a and JackiI''eh' Rudolph
The sun., 1912-07-04
T0.day's Sched ule.

MORNING AND AFTERNOON GAMES
New York in Washington
Boston In Philadelphia
cleveland In Chicago
St. Louis In Detroit,
The sun., 1912-07-04

'n han Tor StanaRc In the ninth inning.
70, baltcd Tor Lake In the anih Inning
Cleveland a n
~, hTs ON Works 3 In two and one third innings;
om Lake IN IA and ava mira, inninvs'
on kaler. In eight innings none on, in tho n,n'h
,ninlng, ni, on slandng: z In one inning Two base
mns a., nciahanty Louden; Griggs, Struck oui
On On balls ON WORKS., 3; on Lake. !; on ksicr'
nDe nonDe plays l:ajoic and Grlggs, Turner and
,rit on bases Detroit, \: Cleveland. T. Passed
pan Stanagr Wild pitches ksrr Works. ?. Lake
and minutes. ~ "'a's
The sun., 1912-07-04
stanAisg Of the Clubs.
T0.day's Schedule.

MORNING AND AFTERNOON GAMES
Brooklyn in New York
Philadelphia in Boston
Cincinnati In Pittsburz
Chicago In St. Louis
The sun., 1912-07-04
Carolina AssociatloW,

carolina Association.
Srsrtanhurg, 5. Greenvil~
'Ie"nshoto, winston Salem,
Sa'!9'i'. H".,. ,on,
'r"s"e'f r"rk baseball Ressi,s.
y, World. 90. \. Y America, =,
usmnIsr 4 g.. 0. rrospect A
osseASs&e - - ~ ANsssS 4 - 4
The sun., 1912-07-04
Cotton states League.

Nicksburg. 3: Greenwood. {.
Jackson, ~; Meridian, 7
Columbus. :. Yazro cay. 9
The sun., 1912-07-04

Totals 50 si5c1l u
20, Rated for Hess in the eighth inning
fhl Batted for Curtis In the third inning
The sun., 1912-07-04
Texas League,

Texas League.
San Antonio. :; Beaumon;. 3
Dallas. !. waco. o
Houston. S. Galveston. =
Fort Worth. T. Austin. O
The sun., 1912-07-04
south Atlantic Lcaguc.

Columbia. ., Alhany. 4
Jacksonville. ! Macon. 0.
savannah, &, Columbus, 0.
The sun., 1912-07-04

na,chsli rolo GV'ds To-day. ~ ,IO 4. n, 4
T. y. SIsSH ~ byocklSn, Av.n. ses Ass. ,
The sun., 1912-07-04
Trt.Statr League.


,.sdsd,n, ., i,uu,. ,i,rst gsm,
Rome. D. !adsdcn ,s.cond game.
Nnhis'on. \, Huntsville.
HCsgrincr, g. Selma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-22
Persian Dry Cleaning and
 Dye Works.

POP 1-2 Main St. over J. B. Simon Co.
 Pine Bluff, Ark.
 White Serges and Flannels made as white as snow without shrinkage by a new process without the use of wat CT.
 WE clean, press and repair all kinds of ladies or gents clothing, clean kid gloves, put new Things in coats, put in new sleeve Things, put on velvet collars, make button holes, make any kind of alteration on ladies or gents clothing
 We call for and deliver our work to any part of the city.
 Out of town customers send us your package by express with instruc- tions and we will return it in good shape. Ring us up early and often. Phone 1926 Early morning or night phone 1493.
 FRANK DIETRICH, Prop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-22
PINE BLUFF NEGRO
 GIVEN LITE TERM
Sentenced at Decatur, Ill.,, for Murder of. Patrolman-Little Rock Black Released.

Decatur, Ill.,, Oct. 20.-Judge Johns in the Circuit Court today sentenced Andrew Rowan, negro, of Pine Bluff, Ark, to the penitentiary for life for he murder of Officer Carl Besalski in Decatur on the night of Thursday August s.
 The only thing that saved Rowan from hanging was the lack of amotlve of revenge or evidence that the kill ing was premeditated.
 Rowan filed a plea of guilty to the charge of murder early in the week, thus throwing himself on the mercy of the court. Deputy Sheriff Dan Sullivan and William Beasley were examined at length by States Attor- ney w. E. Redmon, who also intro duced in evidence the dying statement of Officer Carl Besalski, the revolver with which the shooting was done, and the signed confession of Rowan.
 Deputy Sheriff Sullivan told of hearing the shcts fired in a boxcar and of running to the car and finding Officer Besalski wounded The officer told him that three negroes had been in the car and that the one wearing a brown coat had shot him. He also told Rowan and Beasley were captured in corn field near Mount Pulaski the next day and taken before the wounded officer, at St. Mary's nos pital. Officer Besalski pos lively identified Rowan as the one who fired the shot, and Beasley as one of the men who was with Rowan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-22

Miss Adelaide D. Horton. of Fort smith, is guest at the Hotel Jeffer. son while attending the meeting of the Rebekah State Assembly of which she is secretary
 George w. Pardee, of Little Rock, the most popular man in I. o. o. K. circles, is in the city to pres de as grand master over the sessions of the grand lodge.
 John P. Paul, of Newport, one of the most prominent members and of- flclals of the Odd Fellows lodge. ac- companiei by Mrs. Paul, is tn the city to attend the grand lodge meet lngs.
 Captain l.. D. Hickey, of Jonesboro. is in the city attending the Odd Eel lows convention. Captain Hickey isi the former member of the State Guard, who was dismissed from the service by Governor Donaghey and who is still demanding a court mar tlal trial. He declares that the For dyce riot was exaggerated and that he was not guilty of conduct unbe- to an army officer. He is a former past grand master of the Odd Fellows and is a member of various orders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-22
SANDY" REEVES FOR
 CITY TREASURER
Popular Pine Bluff Boy Announces as a Candidate For Office to Be
 Vacated By V. R.. Alexander.

Frank M. Sandy" Reeves Jr., on. of the most popular and best known young men of this city, announces this morning as a candidate for city treasurer, to succeed V. B. Alexander, who Will not offer for reelection. His candidacy, as is the case with all good Democrats, is subject to the saction of the Democratic party. MT. Reeves is at present and has been for a number of years shipping clerk at Sanders Mill and he has filled the position most efficiently, being a clerical man of exceptional ability
 He was born and reared in this city, being a son of A. H. Reeves, a life long Democrat and a highly respected resident of this city. He enjoys a large acquaintance not only among the lahoring class, but the business men and his popularity with the young men of the city is acknowledg- ed. He is a well known athlete, be- ing formerly a star on Pine Bluff baseball teams. MT. Reeves is de- serving and competent young man and his candidacy is left to the voters for their earnest consideration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-22
RECORD OF THE PAST
No Stronger Evidence Can Be Had in
 Pine Bluff.

Look we'll to their record. What they have done many times in years gone by IS the best guarantee of fu- ture results. Anyone with bad back; any reader suffering from uri- nary troubles, from kidney il S, should find comforting words in the following statement.
 Mrs. c. E. Fisher, 170O East Sixth avenue, Pine Bluff, Ark, says: q can still recommend Doanis Kidney Pills highly and copsirm the statement l gave in their praise some years ago. The cure this remedy made in my case has been permanent. There was much pain and weakness in my back and l had trouble from the kidney secreations. Doan's Kidney Pills went at cnce to the root of my con- plaint and not only stopped the backache but res orei my kidneys to normal condition"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doans-an take no other.
 Advertisements
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-22
. 3$ : BRIEF MENTION : ! = ++ : %%+%4'*++*++%+++*%

Charles Orc, of Memphis, IS in the city visiting relatives.
 Mrs. E. O. King has returned from a visit with relatives at Lewisville, Ark.
 Mrs. Roscoe Mcintyre has returned from visit with her parents in Mem- phis.
 Miss Willie Hooker has gone tt Philadelphia to visit Mrs. Kie Oldham for some time.
 G. w. Highfill, of Paragould, is in the city to attend the l. O. o. F. grand lodge m eetins
 Dr. w. R. Stevenson, of Fort Smith. is in the city to attend the Odd Fel- lows convention.
 Miss Octavia Adams, of Star City, is in the city the guest of MT. and Mrs. Thad Traweek.
 Mrs. S. M. Dickey went to Memphis yesterday to visit friends and rela- tiyes for few days.
 Mrs. J. E. T. Hoffman, of Little Rock, has returned home after spend- ing several days in the city With relatives
 Henry Hoelzhauer, wife and daugh- ter, of Gillette, are visiting MT. Hoelz- hauer's brother, Casper HoelZhauer at No. 1918 East Eighth avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. c. l.. Schrantz have returned from Fort Wayne, Ind, and Springfield, Ill, where they visited relatives and friends for the past week