davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Games Today.
Boston Rf Chicago.
New York Mt st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, =; BROOKLYN. I FIRST
game).
New York. :; BROOKLYN. (second
Game).
No other games scheduled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10

UNION SCOUT and you should min
gle. BE sure md try 1t while you're
single. save the tickets and get
Wen, send for our premium list.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10
GRAND PRIX
TO ZUCCARELLI

lie Mans. France. Sept. 1o.-The sec
ond grand prix of France for light au-
tomobiles arranged by the Auto Club
Of the Sarthe, was won Yesterday by
Zuccareln driving Lion Peougeot
car The winner finished the distance
Of 64S l1ilometers t4o2.4 miles, In 6
hours - minutes and IS 1-5 seconds
The Sarthe cup for heavy cars was
won by Goux. driving a Peugeot ma
chine the same distance in hours 81
minutes so 3-5 seconds. There were
no American entries.
SONS smoke-that Clarence parrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10

Games Today.
Chicago at Boston
Piftshurg at philadelphia.
st. Louis mt New York.
Cincinnati Mt brooklyn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10
CALENDAR OF SPORTS
FOR THE WEEP
Tt y.

. TUESDAY. =
. Annual tournament of the Ca .
D madam Golf association begins q
= in Montreal o
. Opening OF annual bench show =
Q of the ottawa Kennel club Otta- =
. wa, Ont. =
. Opening OF Michigan short ship Q
= circuit trotting meeting at Port =
= Huron Mich. q
= Opening of eastern Illinois cir .
= cult trotting meeting at streator. =
. opening Of Lake Erie circuit :
= tretting meeting at Fairmont, .
o W Va. 9
= knockout" Brown vs. "Cy- =
9 clone Johnny" Thompson, 10 .
. rounds. at Peoria, Ill o
8 Opening of three days trap =
= shooting handicap tournament at 3
. Denver. .
Q WEDNESDAY. .
o Northwest Pennsylvania cham .
. pionshfp tennis tournament opens .
= at Scranton. Pa. .
9 Opening Of Santa Fe racing =
Q circuit meeting at Canon City. 9
. Colo. .
. Opening of annual bench show
= of Wilmington Kennel club. VIII =
q mington, Del. =
q THURSDAY. 4
0 First hydro-aeroplane compeu-
9 tive meet in America opens in =
= Chicago. .
q SATURDAY. 9
. Western \ a. L. champion
. ship track and field meet at St. =
= Louis.
q Palma trophy match between
9 ri1emen of Canada and the 9
. United states at ottawa, ont Z
6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10

Some smoke-that Clarence Darrow
cigar! 1t satisfies
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-10

ARE you READING THE rImEs,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-21

ram, Ala, that h" bad been reappoint- d c tht office of financial agent of Fl ndersOu-I}FoWue College, at Arka- d slphia, and another minister will b sent to this ely in I few days, te take Rev. Evan place. The name ot tIc .ainiGste- td succeed Rev Evans ia uot yet known here
 Rev. Evans was form rly conn ctei with the Methodist college and stnce he came te this city the president and board of trustees have repeatedly prevailed npon th bishop 10 rap point him to his old position Ret Evans at the last quarterly confer eUoc gave his formal consent 10 the c0ange. VI.
 Since coming to Pine Bluff Rev Evans has made many friends H1ho will regret to gee him go elsewhere He will leave this afternoon for Arka- deiphia to go over some minor worg with the board Of trustees but will return Wednesday afternoon and rG- main here untiI his succ ssor arrives
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-21

two blocks, as is now the ease. aa most people nov doing business .n this section get to the business sec tion of the city by Main street and West Sixth avenue cars, which. ston at Second and Main street.
 Several years ago tho property owners aud business men of West Barraque street offered to build q car line over the proposed route and deed it to the hate John F. Ruther- ford, the principal owner Of the sys- ten at that time but il was said thar MT. Rutherford thought the extea~ sion Of the line would detract fro Il the value of his Main street proper ty and he refused to accept tf,e pro position.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-21
fAlnfR,|N-LAW WILL AID SNfAD
  iHVMAS SNYDER SAYS HIS D4TGIi TER Is OF UNSOTND MIND.
H F. A BIN MONDAY
Judge Warns Spectators Not To Brirg Weapons Into The
 Court Room.

Fort Worth Texas. Ian 3O-'I and ny entire family will stand by John B. Snead for he has stood by my daughter in manly way.'
 This remarkable statement was made tonight by Thomas Snyder. a wealthy cattieman Of Clarkton. N. RI. .aesaaSS Sfather of Mrs. Lena R. Snead, @hese sensational elopement with Alfred G. Boyce, Jr., culminated in the killing of Boyce's aged fath- CT by her husband last Saturday night. Mrs. Snead was yesterday ordered freed from the Arlington Heights sanitarium, where her hus- band had placed her on the ground that she was of unsound mind. De- spite the fact that the court held her sane against an alleged experts opinion that she was morally insane her father tonight insist that she is mentally unbalanced.
 "Beaill snead, though he DOW faces d thdl SV Oi IluIucI loI Luc klIlltlS of man past seventy years of age, is a noble man. I have four sOns- in-law. all fine men. but none of them today Is better man than Beall Snead He has always stood by my daughter and I love him like a son. AS to our daughter, our hearts and homes are open to her. for we feel that she has done no wrong, as we believe she was no responsible for what she did. In fact, it was upon my advice that her husband had her placed in the sani- tarium."N
 That trouble between the Snead and ,Boyce families is anticipated was disclosed today when the habeas corpus hearing was called. Judge Sirmons presiding, warned specta- tors against bringing firearms into the court room and advised that dur ing the ten minutes recess any who enter who might be armed to leave the room and dispose of their wea- pon.
 The habeas corpus hearing was called this afternoon but was post bored until Monday afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-21
HOUSk s0iTW fTTEE
 AFTER FHf rRt5SEN

Washington. Jan. 2o. At sa secrel saasion of the rute- committee of the House today, Attorney (; neral Wick ers,ham and Secretary Nagle talked of the Harvester Trust and the Shippins Trust. for the Atgation If which resolutions are now i,> fore the com ittee The two cabinet officers favored
 an inquiry into the shipping com hine, but it is understood that the attorney general suggested that the committed delay the Harvester Trust investigation as ttre D partment or Justice is pra pairing to dissolve the Trsst unless 1t is raerganiZed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-21
BIC MET 0F v 3 BIRDMfV BEGINS NEAR ACCIDENT AVKRTEit st tVliTOR'S PRESENCE OF MIND
 HE FELL FIFTY FEET. FIVE MILE HANDICAP Won Ky Lincoin Reaehe, GAree Pass
 sengers in Che Machine
 Created Sensation.
FIVE MILE. HANDICAP

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 2U.-ln vle'Y of fiftsen thousand people who were crowded into the grandstand to wit ness the events of the opening day of the Los Angeles third international aviation meet. Harvey Crawford an aviator, hailing from Tacoma, Wash l, who was one of the first birdmen to rise into the air, fell fifty feet on his second lap around course, and escap- ed death only by his presence os mind Crawford's engine went dead just as he was caught ill tremend- ous air current and dashed towards the earth, regaining control of his machine only few feet from tue ground.
 Among the features of the afternoon was the delivery of mail by aeroplanes for the first tiIle on the Pacific coast. The aeropost was carried by Glenn Martin, from the aviation field to sompton, few miles distant. and de- livered to the postmaster there.
 Aviator Stevens, a local pilot, creat- ed a sensation by succt ssfully carry ;s.g three passengers around the court in an aercplane.
 The daily contest for altitude was declared off because of l-sa<orable atmospheric conditions.
 The main feature was the five-mi 5 handicap race participated in by Li T. coin Beacl,eg Phi Parmalee aud Glenn Martia. Beachey won in 5 minutes and il seconds.
 Miss Blanche Scott, the woman aVla- tor perfo1 med .eve.al stunts during the afternoon. Owing to the treac3- erous air current prevailing during the afternoon no atte mpts at record breaking we're made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-21
BROTHER OF RtCLUSf: ACCUSED HENRY HAZELGANZ TELLS tAN FIWTING STORIES AND IS
 INDICTED.
OTHERS BEING HELD
linii of the Dead Naman'> fSiatt Went t0 Man Now Held
 For Murder.

Toledo Ohio. Jan 70 Tine Pick away county grand jury returned n indictment this afternoon charging H nry Hazelganz with first degree murder for the killing of his sister. Fann.t Hagelganz. reeluse. at Orient three years ago Edward and David Mckinley, who have also been de tained in connection with the case, re held as witnesses
 Hagelganz will be arraigned on tb charge before Judge Curtain Monday and the Mckinley brothers will 10 beld in jail as witnesses.
 Over fifty witnesses in this case were heard by the grand jury which took up the investigation Wednesday. following the confession last Satnr- day to Chief Carter. of Columoue, by Mrs. Edna l.. Roebuck, daughter Of Edward Mckinley, that she had heard the three men tell how they had kill Ad q Fannie Hagelganz. Shortly after his arrest Hagelganz said the McKin- leys told him that they had killed his sister and that he had at various times paid them sums amounting to over one thousand dollars. Later he made complete retraction and said he had been lying.
 Hagelganz also retracted a state ment that the McKipleys had told him they also killed Frank Zohler, a Ger man farm hanl employed by Miss Fannie, who disappeared at the time of the murder and was suspected O. the crime. Henry Hagelganz receiv- ed half of his murdered sisters es- tate, the whole of which is said to have totalled about $10,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-21
w. H. Westbrook In
 Critical ConGltion

Al au early hour this morning the family of " H. Westbrook, who was taken to the Davis Hospital several days ago, vas called to his bedside. and it was feared that he could not live through the night. Mir Vest brook has long been ona of the most prominent busintss men and citizens of Pine Bluff and his many friend- hope that his eonditIon will change f0r tbe better
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-21
ARREST OF SEVEN SYRIANs FOL- LOWS FINDING OF STICKS
 OF DYNAMITE.
PLACES WERE MARKED
Police says Ten Building and Rest- denees Were Slated For De-
 structiOn.

Lawrence, Mass, Jan 2O--Seven sticks of dynamite. six percussion caps and lot of fuses were found " the police in a raid this afternoon in q tenement house In the heart of the Syrian district that res >lted in thc atrest of seven alleged { 7amjt- CTS, five men and two wom
 As a result of the informataOn which the chief of police obtaineA from one of the prisoners fifteen sticks Of dynamite and eighteen ca- were found wrapped up In brown paper and buried in sand bank within three hundred yards of the engine room Of the immense plant Of the Arlington mills.
 Following the arrests the detec- tive@ also began 2 search for three men said to be expert dynamiters. who were brought here to join y the work of violence InformaH on which the detectives worked said to have been obtained fg
 of the seven prisoners.
 The plan of the dynay
 first as the police view itA
 blow ID the mills. Later theA !. ned, it is claimed, to include GN A nor Foss, Colonel Sweet and AtV~ men prominently connected VI q strike. Ten places wire marl = destruction In Lawrence, the claim These are the places, thA lice say, that were to be wweckeA
 The Pacific mills. the AtlanA mills, the Lower Pacific mills, tN Washington mills, the Wood mi1ls,A- the state armory, the police station, residence of Walter E. Parker. a najll agent. and the residence of William Fl Woods, president of the American WooIen Mills Company
 fl WAS first planned, it is claimed, z to put the dynamite In the m1l3s and have it exploded by time clocks as was done by the McNamaras But the coming of the militia, the close guarding Of the mill district, thS searching of men and women who went to work, and the live wiring 0f the mills put an end to this scheme Then it was planned to hold giant parade past the mills and te { shoot the sticks of dynamite wiklA guns against the walls of the nAllle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-21
PROPERTY OWNERS HEAR PRO. POSITION FROM OFFICIALS 0E
 THE TRANSIT CONTRARY.
MUST PAY .500
Committee Will Consider the Offer It a Meeting to be Held Monday
 Afternoon.

The property owners ana ousineSa men of West Barraque street met yesterday afternoon al the office of F. G. Smart to listen to proposi- tion of the Citizens Light and Tran sit Company, represented by J. H. Allen, secretary. to extend the car line from Second avenue and Main street, north to Barraaue street, west on Barraque to Walnut. then south on Walnut to Second, connect ing with the line on that street. About twenty-five Barraque street property owners were present at the meeting Attorney Nj. nanaher was selected to act as chairman Of the meeting.
 Tn addressing the meeting Mir. Al ten stated that the proposition of ex- tending the line over the proposed route did not originate with the Of ficials of the Citizens Light aud Transit company, who are now planning other improvements CT the system, but was inaugurated by the property owners of the affected dis trict and it was at their solicitation that he had been authorized to place before them the conditions under which the street car company would make the proposed extension. The company has no property holdings as 4Rssrraane street, all their inter- asts be}ng on Main street and shouN the line be built on Barraque street 1t would ITO doubt be of great bene- fit to the business houses. but at the same time would reduce the va Inc of the company's property on Main street. As a source of revenue the proposed extension would not increase the patronage to the extent of the many thousand dollars whaco would be required in constructor work. However, MT. Allen stated that the company would make the loop around Barraque street if the property owners of this district would pay to the company o'' sum of $27,ooo.
 After MT. Aliens proposition tho matter was discussed by several of the business men present and on me- ton of Ralph Robinson commit tee, M. Danaher, Dick Knox, A. D, Foster, Ralph Robinson, Walter N, Trulock and w. l.. Dewoody, was ap- pointed to meet and consider the matter and report at another meet ing of the property owners of the district. The committee will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The movement of extending the line was originated by the Graphic some time ago and was so readily received by the property owners that yesterdays meeting was arranged. It is planned, by the men behind tne project. to have cars from every line in the city make the loop thereoy giving the business men and those employed on West Rarraque street the advantage of being able 70 reach their offices without walking
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-21
CfNlRAl BUREAU
 PLAN OPPOSED COTTON MEN HAMMER BILL At LAnlNG IDEA RIGHT AND LEFT
 AT THE CONFERENCE.
OPENS DOOR TO FRAUD.
Faresgn lntereHtS Favor Naiida tisis Ptan B.it Southern Cotton Men
 Speak Against 1t.

Memphis, Tenn. Jan 2G.-The ecu tral bureau plan for validating for eign cotton bills Of lading was hanl- mered right and i fl Saturday afte r. noon at the conference of represents rtves Of Southern cotton exchanges and delegates from. the Liverpool cot- to nmarket. Tbe foreign delegates to the mteting were practically the onls sp,snsorsI for the idea, the Memphis cotton dealers, especially. being op- posed to it, one Memphis cotton man terming the central bure au plan ''an open door to fraud
 The meeting is regarded as one 3f the most important cotton interests have held in d number of years. clx- change represe ntatives from all parts of the South attended
 H. Kern. chairman of the l4iverpop. Cotton Bill of Lading Conference Committee, and l. H. Simpson, secra- tary of the European Bankers Confer ence Committee, presented the view $ of the foreign interests
 President F, G. Barton, of the Mem phis exchange, and F ". Porter chairman of the committee represent ing the Memphis exchange, consisting of J. R. Flippin Jr, c. K. Smith, ( W. Butler and F, M. Crumn did nel care to state in advance of the re- port of the Liverpool men the plans formulated at a meeting of the local co1ifii1ittee, held letes.ss Friday 445after. noon.
 E. W. Porter was tlected chairmar of the meeting, and he recognized Mr Kern as the first speaker MT. Kerr explained the central bureau plan from the same point of the Live rpool cotton interests. The demand for some more certain form of validation Of foreign bills of lading arose from the foreigners which have caused los ses among foreign buyers. He said i: "A uniform bill of lading or letter If shipment, mast be provided and this pass through a main off1ce."
 Mr. Simpson, speaking for tn. bankers of Liverpool, stated that the central bureau plan was endorsed strongly by interests that placed safs- ty In the idea. and he stated that the American Bankers Association Is in- clined towards some other plan of handling the foreign bills of lading.
 Sol Wexler, of the New Orleans ex- change, who was chairman of the convention in 1911, which rejected the validation scheme, in a speech this afternoon, charged that the Englisn cotton men were being used by tha New York banks. as "cat paws" and by the railroads to escape liability On their bills of lad,ng. He quoted let ters from Chicago financiers confirm ng his view.
 Joseph Nfwburger. representing the Vicksburg, Greenwood and Meridian, Mississippi, cotton associations, spoke strongly against the plan advanced by the English interests. He eounseleel waiting until Congress passed tho Stevens bill, introduced some time ago. to make the carriers liable fo. the bills of lading issued by their agents,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-21

Colonel Sam M. Taylor will leave this afternoon fof Lonoke, Ark, where he will address the voters MoA- day at noon in behaf fkof his candidacs for representative in Congress iron this district. Col. Taylor is much eratified at thu progress he is making and his many friends are confident that he will De successful in his racs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-21

Hold your Calendar orders for a few days and see our line. Samples expected daily. We have the finest line ever brought to Pine Bluh. Pat. ronize home enterprise and give your orders, to the Adams Printing Ce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-21
Violated Quarantine s
 And Is Killed

Austin, Texas, Jan. 20.-Because hAs violated the meningitis quarantine m an endeavor to see his motheI Geof Locke, a rancher was shot and today by Constable Ruby near-hat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-21

M. A. Bergfeld, of the foreign ad- yertising department of the Chicago Tribune, was in the city yesterday and called upon Secretary Spaulding of the Chamber of Commerce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-21

E. W. Porter stated that the eeH' trat burean plan opeu-d tine door q fraud and that | is liahl to err as aByonn,
 N. Fl. Thunlae5 rsi}r serting fl" l}aitas tsxchanae. spalfc aaanst th" proposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-21
TORNADO SWEEPS
 OVER MISSISSI

winona, Miss, Jan. so-rFiye groes and one white child Wefe ed and scores were injurs} nado which swept this soR,&y@ z en houses were desth < q down and reports are
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-21
REV. ". F. EVANS WILL
 GO TO ARKAOFLPHIa
Popular Minister of Lakeside Churc;l Will Again Be Connected With
 Henderson. Browne College.

Rev. W. F. Evans. for the past two years pastor of the Lakeside Method ist church, received notice yesterday from Bishop J. H. Mccoy. of Birmins-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-21

Tae Bankeupr sale of the Fae@ stock will conneaee 4ane daN aAth. T'ee sh1nnees' oancr=rr
 ;Itersule t (
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-21
TO THE JOURNEYMEN PLUMBERS
 OF PINE BLUFF, ARK.

Gentlem As we, the Master Plumbers, understand that all differ ences between the Journey and Mas ters have been settled to the entire sat sfaction of all concerned we wout3 kindly ask that the Journeymen re- port for duty at a. n, Monday, Jan uary 22, and in the event that you do not do so, we shall consider .li agreements between us at an end.
 Signed:
 ROBINSON BROS.
 PINE BLUFF PLUMBING X
 HEATING CO, Per M. Dono-
 van, Mgr.
 J. A. WRIGHT.
 R. C, WOLFF.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-21
See Wollermann Gro cerv Co.'s Ad on Page 2 for bar0ains in grocer

Y x #%s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16
WILSON DELIVERS
A STUMP SPEECH

CLurSTFR. y j.. AUG d. rudsr
thc glare ~ NOT sun. thousand. of
farmers masscd abou. Governor wood.
row Wilson here today and heard him
maSr DTS fret campa gu speech .inrr
hc Was officially notified week ago ~
h.s nomination for prc-.Geuc,
Tho governor poke cxf .mprran,1us.
IS from an improsis"d platform 90
Wellington pork. whore tho armors
~ New Jcr. Delaware nnd ponrs.
tifdrIH rrfa ptrtID.parr- ir rrm.
'r- d1t r'le.afor The candidate
deci' mostly upon tho pr~. ccf.to arIa
which Boo called thc restrictive frr.T .
"" attacked s major Aldrrh ar. bis
tariff making nssociatre. POINTED 'orf
iho ben f's or 30 merchant marin. 300
connection with fhc Panama canal and
blamed tho inflrrse o. express CON.
panios BOO preventing rho adoption Of o.
parcel post
Iln governor va- frequently .uta~.
rup'nf hy applause snI chears WHOM
3D." finished speaking. mauy Of fr.
farmer. crotdsf forwarded 'o .r. kD
hands Tue governor .ss st Goo $3.50.
about teo hours. r'tru.rc fY Sea
Gr.f 'ar't tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16
Breakfast Monotony

the old CHOPS bacon eggs biscuit, for breakfast
he avoided
For change ry this ideal breakfast.
Some fresh ruu
Saucer ~ GnpcNus and cream
sot-holed egg
some crisp
cur % Postum
This Vi IDEAL tnc three rrncirai
food elements proeds carbohydrates The most cas,
digesuhle form
Ana % means Vdc awake individual energy and clear
head m make SIR the world
which 50 often follows The biscuit breakfast
The man Who has work DO afford 90 be- overloaded 9th
me KIND ~ food thar
i've organ FOR time and leave, him gone feeling rsf sbu.
" e OF Gay "hen ne needs h' hest mental and powers
"arcNu'' food affords real strength mind and ho3 with
he efor or waste iorcc
energ' AMI era inRroNcr hc ropcr and 10 cndur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16

bad again last night. when he at
tempted ~ clean out the Register
Office with Ratchet. Bailey became
intoxicated and about midnight he
secured hatcher and making his
way 10 the Register once. demanded
that the Register print an article de-
nouncing Chief Of Police Hastings
ior raidinc his hotel last Sunday. His
demand was refused and he immedi-
ateiy drew his li'tle hatcher and bc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16

sim iripu. = narlcston.
t'cors' Baird.
David kfaus
Z .uuis g. gufClinC
W = Leach
Mss Pa Egcrter.
august Dlca
Liotd ~. Kuhn. Monongan.
Ambrose o. HabiS.
T. r. NaNlor
has. r. Alexander. chattanooga.
g. q carney
Goo " s;t7mm.
Flr,t.st o.: SHOOK. YOUNGSTOWN.
81. g. ko''Ian.
p. q T.fCsr.
Mrs. Franz ~ Rarrcr.
J.- VIM. Burke
Nm T. TurkIc.
Nre ST. g. Ilndeipf.
Nh " D.. ftnT.Ior
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16

What do you think OF this idea Of
the recall
II wouldn't work" replied m. base
ball fan. n YOU undertook 10 put an
umpire out every time the crowd Kissed
him YOU couldn't 60 in."-was hinston
Star.