davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02
TRAIN CARRYING FIREMEN
Jumps TRACK: TWO KILLED

Butte, Mont. Sept. 2.-Fire here caused
a property loss estimated at s155, 900.
A Butte, Anaconda & Pacific train,
bringing the Anaconda fire department
to Butte, jumped the track near Durant,
killing engineer Duffy and conductor
Goodwin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02
SENATOR FALL TO MEET
SENATOR SMITH IN LOS

Senator a. B. Fall, who has been
here from Washington investigating the
Mexican situation, will leave this even
ing for Los Angeles to continue the
investigation, with senator William Al
den Smith, chairman of the senate sub
committee, who will meet senator Fall
there They viii return to FL Paso to-
gether.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02
ROTTORFF ON A VISIT.

w. NJ. Bottorff. formerly assistant
ticket agent at the city office of the
Ell Paso & Southwestern railroad in FL
Paso, is here from Dallas, where he is
a member of the firm of the Bottorff.
MVer COMPANY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02
FIGHTING 1T
AAC0ZARI, SON.

Continued from page u
Valencia. wax responsible for the
fighting and was the only one who
should be punished
Held by Rebels for Ransom.
The rebels decided to hold Valencia
and anything else they desired from
the town, but left without committing
any depredations and marched up the
Bavispe river, thence west by way. of
FTOnteras On Sunday morning they
reached the Elias ranch, west of that
place. en- route to the Ajo mountains
There Valencia managed to secure
horse and made his escape. He was
held for 10000 pesos with the alter
native Of becoming a captain in the
rebel army or paying. Though simu-
lains consent to the former arrange
ment Valencia managed to gain the
confidence of his captors.
Theft of Douglas Horses.
Rebel depredations were brought
home to Douglas Saturday night when
eight men who came across the Dor
der attempted to steal horses in the
stable of the c. and A shelter They
were driven off by two American en-
ployes without fighting.
Fourth cavalry-24 men and two guns
arrived in the city from Fort
HUachuca yesterday.
Refugees From sonora.
A number of refugees continue to
come here, several men from various
towns riding in last night on horse
back. The Mormons continue TO ar
rive from san Jose and Colonia More
los.
Cattlemen. many of whom have stock
waiting on the Mexican side of the line,
and making frantic efforts to get it
across before Aqua Prieta is attacked.
That is believed to be the next logical
move of the rebels.
Gen. Schuyler in command of the
department of the Pacific, is in the
city conducting an investigation Of
conditions. He is understood to con-
slider the situation quite serious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02
COMES IN PRIVATE CAR.

G. Radetski, assistant general mana
ger of the G. H. g. S. A railroad. ar
rived in Ell Paso Monday in the private
car Dallas" He comes here from his
headquarters at Houston, Tex,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02
SWAMP
ROOT

be found just the remedy you need At
druggists in fifty cent and dollar
sizes You may have sample bottle
OF this wonderful new discovery by
mail free. also pamphlet telling ali
about it. Address, Dr.. Kilmer & Co.
8inghamton, N Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02

Is not recommended for
everything; but if you
have kidney, liver or
bladder trouble it will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-02

Continued from page u
Valencia, was responsible for the
fighting and was the only one who
should be punished
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-30

the corner Of Thirteenth and o streets,
Is known all over Nebraska. 1t has one
Of the best locations in the city, and its
trade ranks among the largest In the
state. 1t Is one Of the most popular
places OF the city.
Fred Schmidt & Bros. conduct large
department store ON o street, just below
Tenth. This is one of the Oldest of the
Lincoln firms, and 1t possesses patron
age which would cause stores in larger
cities to marvel.
{ One OF the prominent clothes cleaning
and dyeing establishments Of the city IS
the Higbee Cleaning and Dyeing COM
pany. The business of this firm is ex-
tensive, having been built up through
doing careful and excellent work,
Many of IAncolns most fashionable
dressers are customers of the Weinberg
Cloak & Suit store. The very latest
models and finest grade of goods are
TO be found at this store.
school for business.
Up-to-date In every respect and possess
ing a high standard class of teachers,
the Nebraska School Of Business has
taken high rank among the commercial
institutions Of the state. Its students re-
ceive the best instruction and are well
trained.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-30

windows are garbed in the best decora-
tons and make the most attractive dis
plays that the master minds OF the win.
dow decorators can conceive. The win
dow men compete strongly and keenly
for this occasion. and those that achieve
the best windows are the pride OF their
employers.
Lincoln merchants are pleased to have
fair visitors enter their stores whether
these visitors wish to buy or not. In
this regard the Lincoln business men are
liberal and they do all they can to make
q trip to their city pleasure
One who enters Lincoln for the first
time and goes into several of the stores
Is impressed with the courteous treat.
ment that the clerks give them The av-
erage clerk In Lincoln store is clean
cut type Of fellow. and especially Is this
true in the shops that cater to men. Some
OF the men behind the counters here look
as smooth and pleasant as any clerks In
any store In the country.
Leading Firms of Lincoln.
Among the leading firms of Lincoln
who will have their full stocks on dis
play or who viii welcome visitors during
tho fair are the following;
Rudge & Gunzel largo department
store at the corner OF Eleventh and o
streets, has one of the best stocks in
the city. The show room is spacious and
the entire stock, in the various lines, is
up-to-date.
Miller 8 Payne's department store. at
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-30

No one who has been to Lincoln has
gone away without hearing Of the Arm
strong Clothing company. firm that
carries one Of the finest lines of mems
furnishings that Is to be seen in the
state.
The Lincoln Cleaning and Dyeing COM
pany, OF course, Is a well known firm,
doing an immense business and pleasing
ali It's customers. The grade Of work
done is the best.
The sartor Jewelry company main
tains beautiful store, where high grade
goods are sold at prices that are as low
as any in the country for the same quail
ity.
The heating problem in hundreds Of
Lincoln homes has been solved by the
Western Supply company, firm that
installs excellent furnaces and handles
a fine line Of plumbing supplies.
Everything In the typewriter line is
handled by the Lincoln Typewriter Sup
ply company. The prices on the goods
sold by this firm are extremely low.
Automobile tire yulcanizers-sofne of
the best made-are manufactured by the
Fischer Manufacturing company, one OF
the rapidly growing concerns Of the state.
Established Sanitarium.
The Green Gable sanitarium is known
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-30
charxed 10 ME-. rnfa

Mrs. Taft tells a story about little
eeuutry-weeker who sat under q tree one
August afternoon ---ts..ss-. ---s..s- ---~Ined, anxious
look on his feS< and both hands folded
upon his small stomach.
What's the matter with h m2 IL he
filTt d visitor asked.
ssDh. no, ma AM; he ain'f ill., said the
farmers nife but no stomach OF that
size can stand eleven ears Of corn. -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-30
Lincoln Merchants
Offer Their Patrons
Many Advantages

CONTINUED from Page rive1
Omaha daily bee., 1912-08-30
Where Am7.semealR1a

LAR after year Nebraska
comes home from the big ma
tional stock shows with a
reputation of having just as
good stock as any state in the
union. and some years with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11

coin and Stanton made mistakes.
 Another Southern boy, who first saw the light of day in Oklahoma, was a very anax androon yesterday. Agamemnon never held the admira- tion of his followers more firmly than did Howard Emerson Wood, once of Oklahoma, now of the Red SoX, con- mand the loyal devotion of the citi- zens of the potato-eating and Finer son-r eading Boston. They: do not. love Howa ard F, ,merson; because his name is H pward Emerson, for they. affec- tiona tely eany sRini smoky Voc
 Ha hcock may hsss been "the Fsup- erb,' JackAaasss wall Forsehti "the |wizara3 se.tthrough h5ss tory that is wifHten saasa the < spEof spE ftisss, ing pages of the daily iissb th h; e; hero of yesterday vii. go into the. temple of colda type as Smoky Joe" Why l,'Smoky Joe rather than How ard Emerson? Because he can throw ball so fast that it smokes from the attendant ifrietion,t' E
 But let's to baseball, and leaEe this serene vagabonding of things fimr.,- terial.
 One Giant was on third base and another Giant was on second base. Smoky Joe" was pitching for Eos ton The score was I to 3 ill favor of Boston. One hit meant one score, possibly two scores, and victory for New York.
 One New York batter could save the game. Three times he swung at the ball as Wood shot it over the plate, and three times he missed. And then came Crandall mighty pinch hitter. A pinch hitter is a man who is strong ill an emergency. Wood threrw at the plate three mes and Crandall did not hit. Wood did not get the ball over the plate. Then Wood threw ball which Crandail struck at and missed, Upon the pitching of one more ball the fate oi that game depended. Wood threw the ball. Crandall struck at it and miss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11
WHY BASEBAA!

You may marvel of the sustained interest that baseball creates. YOU may be surprised if you are informed that amusement by baseball yearly eos the American people about Soo,- O00,9C0.
 The story of the ending of yester- days game in New York will give you ,ke answer in both of these sug- geste1 questions.
 Eigi,teen clean-limbed, clear-eyed and clear headed young men mad strained every nerve for two hours agaifg:t one another In every sec ead of this game victory or defeat hinged upon the swing Of a bat the i ;housandth par of sn inch too high ! or too low or the curve of ball i Being Q hundredth of degree instead of one ninety-ninth of degree Forty thousand people were gather cd to see and to hear and to yell They were within an 2mphitheater surrounding d field greater tan any sanaed arena wherein Roman g!adla- tors fought 10 gratify the blood lust of hundred thousand spectators.
 Tie game went along until the ninth inning. Tesreau, big boy from tke zinc fields of Missouri had q.itched marvelously uutil boy from Texas new a Boston hero, caught the Iail on the nose and sent it whiriing three hundred feet into space,
 Tesreau was then wit drawn and tonight he is telling us tne story ot how his masterful strategy failed, in this he is intensely human. He is just like Napoleon. It is not uncom- plimentery to Napoleon 10 compare 1esrcau to him, for American boys l. .lay know more of Tesreau ttat they 60 5f Napoleon. Tcsreau lcat be- cause the catcher did not give fim the Iqopcr lead. Napoleon lost Waterloo because Crouchy d'd not come up
 scme Of the histcri2ns say he les: it because he had a bad case of indl- gestion.
 Icsreau is just like another dist'n- .lisned n.an, a Federal gen Ial The life was licked cut of him on two or iarce occasions by Gen. Lee. He WIS twice removed from the. command ot the Federal army but he wrote a big book fer the purpose of tell ng the
 American people that the reason he
 dld nor succeed was because Lin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11
will consider the plans of the Soutf

will consider the plans of the South- ern State Cotton Corporation of Mia cen. Ga The corporation is repre- sented here by George Dole Nadley, Of Macon, the president. E, VI. Bailey, secretary, of Dallas, Texas, and Henry C. Giles, of Macon, who will deliver addresses and explain the plan to the Little Rock planters and dealers.
 German spinners are said to be furnishing the money and about $300,- 000,0O0 will be needed to finance the project The corporation will be capitalized at $7,000,000 the stock to be purchased by growers through cut the south The plan is 10 p3y f3 cents pound, basis middling, in 9o- day scrip, bearing per cent interest, or if the owner prefers, II cents will be paid in currency, and four cents in scrip. Little Rock is to be made the clearing house for Arkansas, with a vice president in charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11
N FEW SOCIAL FEA'l4.'lJT T \
 AT STATE UNIV <: E;.,s-G <, <, j. ss''S.s 2 5
Teachers and stueients Enjoy '.t.'o,lta. cation Hour" Every N@aaes-'sss .'is.. <
 day AiteYMOOn. F,<i

Fayetteville, Ark, octs lo- t.AEntalel tf.AAEntlel(ss the new features that have heeli ilfs troduced at the. state iyersilsyE ss aAoitr from 5 to- 4 ogfecfHs 9ps5W ednesdaS, fei.s 5ana pupils come ida1sss services followed by ias4sqeial houl when. teachers and pupils freelY9 lhfn,s gle getting better aoaNai1tatl, } sssss.
 Plans that have s1,asif sa1doptad q ss! S! provide for a much closer supafvisio7 of freshmen and sophomore students Each student lHs an -,advtffT who keeps in close touch with hirt) There is noticed a great increase in outdoor sports. New tennis courts are being provided. Bezdek is drilling his foot ball squad and while bat fe9 of tho old men have returned, he is confi- dent that he will develop d strong team The new athletic board con- sists of Profs Futrall Drake, Car roil, Goode, and Coach Bezdek.
 The new university organization has been put into effect with entire satisfaction to all persons. The fac ulty and students are enthusiastic in supporting the new administration
 President Reynolds appointed Profes- sor Shannon chairman of the Arts and Sciences faculty and Prof Knoch chairman of the Engineering faculty
 The new plan is democratic; under it every teacher, whatever his rank, is 3 member of some faculty and is ac- lively enlisted in the legislative and administrative worl, of the University
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11
Ilsl aa isl MI lE|
l. He was the third man out.

ed. He was the third man out.
 The man at second and the man al third had\ten possible chances to score, and Smoky Joe prevented them from accepting one chance. For ty thousand people in New York saw what was going on and about ten million people in the United States heard through telegraph instruments and meGaphcnes what was going on. In the last dying moment of this game ten million and forty thousand Americans who love clean sport held their breath. There are clinaXes in baseball as well as in war And that is why health people lcVe this king of outdoor sports.-Memphis Conner cial Appeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11
RIG CONCRETE BRIDGE.

Little Rock, Oct, to-'Thc Board oi Public Affairs has advertised to re- ceivc bids on November s for the con- struction of the largest eonerete bridge in the state. It will be q structure spanning 8 dce2 ravine in the west end of the city, over the Rock Island and Iron Mountain roads, now crossed by wooden viaduct. It will cost S75 GOO, and will be built by the railroads and the city, and has been secured largely through the ef- forts of Mayor Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11
or TEXT BOOKS.

Little Rock, Oct. 10.-In answer to a request from State Supt. Cook As sistant Attorney General Rector has rendered an opinion to the effect that the county levying courts, which now meet on tie fourth Monday instead of the first Monday in October, must oP- ell the returns and ascertain the re- suit of the vote on county uniformity of text books on that day. The judges shall appoint their commissioners at any time within thirty days after the declaration by the Board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11

1. II. Cunningham and W. R. Cunning ham, charged with having received deposits in the Bank of Midland, Se bastian county, after it was insol- vent. This was changed a few days ago by substituting Lon Norris as messenger for Claude W. Thompson. There is no information ill the hands of the state authorities to indicate that the men are under arrest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11
s + * <, + + + + * + + * + E +
STATE NEWS.
<. s:' .ss <. j. # i, s .4 < # * a <. s t
SOUTHERN EEUGATiONAL ASSN.

SOUTHERN EEUGATf0NAE ASSN.
 Little Rock, Oct. 10.-Arkansas will as usual be well represented at the annual meeting Of the Southern Edu- Ky, November 2S-30. pr. Junius Jcrdan Of Pine Bluff, is life mem Der of the Board of Directors and Supt. J. w. Kuygendall of Fort Smith the elective member.
 The cooperative committee for Arkansas consists of J. w. Kuyken- dall, Fort Smith, chairman; State SuDt. George E. Cock, B. w. Torrey- son and R. C. Hall, Little ROCK; T. H. iinemon, Morreli; Junius Jordan, Pine Bluff; J. H. Reynolds Fayette- yille: ". A. Crawford, Russellville; !. F. Wcmack, Magnolia.
 The following Arkansas educators have places Gil the program:
 Training for cooperative and sys- tematle activities in the rural schools, W. F. Halbrook, Choctaw.
 ssThe educational development of the rural schools of Arkansas" State Supt. George E. Cook.
 "Report of Educational progress in Arkansas, State Supt. George E. Cook
 "The county high school as a center Of teacher training, B. W Torrey- sen of Little Rock .z~.
 s'The < Function of the Normal School in the precipitation Of teachers fer rural schools" J5J. Doyne, pr esi- dent Of the. state normal zsf Teats Fer t,es Students.
 ..tsittle Roa oet. s4gsoy. Do dna- Eghey has. sup bifadd JIhiInefss Of mili- .ss.ry=tents odates- the oyer- if.fflloW of pupilysatsthe Monticello az ! siaeis school. The tents are well Akn1adss and provided yWitl air tig ght ? issffaaaofs faa 5 sand hsaaes E them c3m- ] in 9 tthe3 Coolest weather. s99Iasffffs ffffseGn Of these tents have bfen sfsore4ted on the campus, and will lro- x sss.l1sy saolnpoi'ary quarters for about < taoys ., 1 3.s 3bs lflnent of the Fourth Qis- a uofs t1igs year will be m llch X HSlss,sgsss Sthans sathat of any preceeg ing {. yeaEs There is now aan enroliment oi three hundred with prospects of more Over two hundred of these are board ing students, representing every coun- ty in the district except one, Prairie
 with several from outside the dis trict Supt J. l.. Spence says, "The 1 people should bear in mind that am-
 pie provision will be made for all that may come.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11
FORMER LONG DISTANCE
 RUNNER K DEAD

Manila, Oct. 10.-Sergeant Thomas r. Cono1t, an American long distance runner of worldwide celebrity in tae nineties, was found dead today at Pa sig, seven miles east Of this city. His death was accidental. After his run nins career was over ConoH joined the army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11
FRliT PARTICIPATING CONCERN.

Little Rock, Oct. 10.-Kimmons, Walker & Co.,, of Springdale, have in- corporated with a capital stock Of $2500O. of which $15,000 has been subscribed, for the purpose of estab- fishing fruit evaporator. The off iecrs are Calvin Walker, president; J. Nj. Kimmons, vice president, and T. J. Walker, secretary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11
ACQUISITION FGR BANKERS.

Little Rock, Oct. 10-lt has just been made public that acquisition was issued Sept. 24, v l;;oT. Doaaghey
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11
HOTEL DIRECTORY

HOTEL DIRECTORY NEW EDINBURG HOTEL. J. N. McDade, Prop. New Eainburg, Ark. WHAYNE HOTEL Special attention given commer c1ai men.
 Rison, Ark. NEW HOTEL KILGORE Cp-to-d Modern Hotel Rates s200 and up. ;. H. KilgoTe, Prop.
 Fordyce. Ari KlNGSLAND HOTEL z M. Knickerbocker, Prop
 Kingsland, Ark. THE BOGGs HOUSE.
 Stephens, Ark. Mise Pearl Boggs, Prop NUNNAI.LY HOTEL Gomemrcial Mems FlGru.
 Waldo Ark
 HINTON HOTEL
 First class hotel. 1 Stamps, Ark ' MULKEY HOTEL i Rates $2.00 per day
 ,4ewisv5ile. Ark MENDENHALL HOUSE. The only free cool sample rooms iA the state--With cold air system.
 $a00 Per Day.
 McNeil, Ark.
 LaDcNAN HOTEL.
 Magnolia, Ark.
 W. w. Sorrels, Prop. | Rates S2.00 Per day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-11
"FIFyEEN.CENT COTTON

Little Rock, Oct 10.-"FifteeE-cent cotton is the slogan of those who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18
FARMS. MILLS, ETC,
FOR SALE

loans Made on Country o. { ty Prop
erty Catalogue free. GEO r.
WFORD co, $50 East Main
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18

st. Louis


IN THE CLERKS OFFICE
OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY. JUNE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18

ST LOUIS. july l7.--Sap Rucker
was too much for the Cardinals to
gay and the super oa-s ven the OPEN
ing game Of the se~F.es : 10 ] The
scuthpaw gave but sven hits and was
master Of the battle Ill fine way. Sail~e
was routed early, eIghf safe blows
producing tive runs % the first four
Innings. Iackert was a weak rescuer
Bain stopped the game IN the Brook e
lyns half Of the 6fth fo1 twenty
9 ght minutes, and Bcesnahan tried 10
delay the game before the fiyc innings
refused TO send ais PAYERS back to
their positions until Umpire Klein
threatened 10 forfeit ne game is
brooklyn. Score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-18
BAbOON EMPRESS
ST|RS UP STREET
EDUCATED SIMIAN MAKES BREAK
FOR LIBERTY AND CAUSES
LIVELY CHASE. =.

The big bahoon witch has been
appearing at the Colonial this week,
Empress bs name, made h4r escape
froIo her trainer yesterda5 ufternoe n,
Immediately following the matinee
and stirred Wy mucn excitement dur
ing her brief half hours liberty
The curtain had been raTg down
on tn, rnatines and Dick, who as
sists Norris in the training @of his
animals, was 1ust about to remove
what scant apparel remained on ne
sifrffan after the performance. when
EMPRESS determined she would rather
H.. cat Of daaEs. than +sWaiseF In. A2r
cage Accordingly she seized an OPP
portalnity that almost immediately
presented itself and whisked through
the half open stare door in the
twinkling OF an eye.
once outside 1t did not take very
long for her TO make mp her mind as
70 the direction she would take Size
Immediately started up Eighth street
goi1g. as a small boy put it. sixty
miles "a minute She reached Clay
street turned east, raced down that
thoroughfare as far as the Woman Is
college. climbed to the top Of "a TWEEN
~ foot wall and began to make faces
at the crowd that had gathered III
pursuit.
Perched on the top Of this wall.
in dishabile attire. berouged t.nd be
wigged. Empress presented 'n"st
grotesque picture. ard there IS small
reason to question the fright of a
Marshall street nesress, whose Kitchen
the ape later decided to l7Nertigate.
The haboon led ner pursuers a
merry chase over fences. through seF~
erai residences and over roof or
two, but was finally captured at ia
house at 1222 W est Marshall street.
where she was found ny her trainers,
hidden under a bed in one of the
rooms,
An aged and crippled negro nan
who saw Empress coming his Nly.
uttered il fearful cry. threw nag
crufches away from him and RAJ
as though pursued oy the evil oae---
ran AZ would shame most tnle-
bodied men.
Empress is four years old. is fegtv-
four inches high. and weig Chs fifty
two pounds. This IS the FIRST time
she has ever made an escape from Der
trainer.