davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
PAL MOORE AND CHARKRK
 WHITE TO FIGHT To1gxo

Kenoshia, Vie, Nov. 2l-Tna rn- sumption of boxing in this city. einca the authorities stopped a match be- poni, will bring. together, tonight. Charles White, of Chicago and Pal Moore, of Phf1ade1phla- These two boys will meet at 12S pounds for 10 rounds and boxing fans from radtuE of nearly 100 miles are coming to. see the battle. No predictions for knockout were heard, today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21

The effect of this dress is of a plain gray pa.nfer froctx worn over a, tucked old blue chiffon, which shows only at the front and sleeves. The chiffon ie exactly matched in color by the vel vet girdle and the coarse silk used for the embroidery.
 The slash in the front and a smaller one at the neck in the back admit of the dress being put on over the head. The yirdle IS c1aeped after being put
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21

The Tigers excuse Hubby vValler. but gain little sympathy from tHoss who witnessed his rough work in the Dartmouth and Yale games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21

Driscon the Harvard guard hzr is to be congratulated on his r,urif.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21

The automobile is only in it's fnfan- cy, so there is hope that it may even tually become less noisy.-Louisville Courier Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21

Yale field was never In better con dHion, and Everard Thompson fs spaT- ing no pains or expense to keep ft % for Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21

Amherst was too light to uphold ftu Pratt field record against William which has been so clean since 1900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
PARK THEATRE
.THE MERRY WIDOW

Oscar Ffgman will again play Baron Popoff in .sThe Merry Widow" This is his third season with the famous new and lavish production of the same will be at the Park Theatre, Nov. 18th.
 John G. Jermon considers himself extremely fortunate in securing the services of Chas. Howard the German comedian and Miss Nellie F'1orede the well known pFiIna donna for the Co., 1umbia Burlesquers who are to present the. latest French craze Love Rose at the Park theatre tonight The cast also includes Fanny Vedder Marian Campbell, Abe Leavitt, Joe Emerson, Manhattan Comedy Four and large and handsomely gowned chorus will be presented.
 Three famous stars. in two unique
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21

Sol. Metzger, Pennsy's 1908 captain. says that Yale will have to cram ttrg..1 weeks of football within three day5 f1I order to beat Harvard this year =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21

Every seat in the New Haven vtura5 commands splendid viey all over tf@
 entire football field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21
Extra Sporting Page
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Just now 1t looks like L.oftu- Id
 start the Harvard game at QuaTtar- ! back for Yale. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21

Poor old Cornell has small hopes for its game on Franklin field againsf the Quakers. Only next year wir show whether Al Sharpe has set eI1e, Ithacans on the right track
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21

start the Harvard game a8 Q1aTtar, back for Yale. - Every seat in the New Haven -s.,.s-- commands splendid vfey alI over ff@ entire football field Amherst was too light to uDbo1a tt-s Pratt field record against William. which has been so clean since 1900 -~ Driscon the Harvard Euard ba worked hard this fall, and Bob FIainap Is to be congratulated on his pupil
 Yale field was never i'm better coaz dft1on, and Evernrd Thompson is spaT- ing no pains or expense to keep ft so for Saturday.
 The Tigers excuse Hubby Waller. but gain little sympathy from tsose who witnessed his rough work in the Dartmouth and Yale games.
 Sol. Metzger, Pennsy's 1903 captain, yay5 wseis that af faat 9ats Miil have to cram tra order to beat Harvard this year
 Poor old Cornell has small hope fs--. Its game on Franklin field asainsl the Quakers. Only next year win show whether Al Sharpe has set efIe Ithacans on the right track.
 Lieut.. Nelly, the old Army coach who has ohiciated at so many 5I& Poit eS pIan enls tbe ra M,oSidl Tii not see Wet
 
 Der 30 he will be in the far west with his regiment
 The joke about Brickleyss .sIrictsfna the -Pomp' out of Pompel1y'g would F,rs all right except that child FIaroIrI spells his name with a f.u'' AIso ff was a shame for an exchange to re- fer to YaIe's game-saver as Punt belly" when he's drop kicker.
 Post-season college football proved popular in Maine. More than zO6o people saw Bowdoin play Vermont in Portland Saturday, and after going through the regular season without a victory, BOwdofn had the satisfaction of winning a good game
 In beating Amherst last Saturday for the first time Pratt field efuce 1900, the Williams college eleven wound up the most successful seaRou 1t has enjoyed in many year. With victories over Cornell and Wesleyan among others, 1t has earned a forward place in the ranking, and deserve nigh credit too, as. the material was none too good
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21

Lieut.. Nelly, the old Army coach who has oficiated at so many bIa gaWes this fall, will not see vTerI
 Point play the Middies, as on Novem-
 Der 30 he will be in the far west with his regiment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21

Farmer Want Ads. Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-21

Three famous stars. in two unique
The border vidette., 1912-04-27

'CommeDcing at a point in the 3 R Canyon about , 1-2 miles below the Town of Patagonia on the Nogales Patagonia road, then running up the canyon for about 1-2 miles and ending on a mining claim called the Collos. sus No. ,, owned by the Gray Brothers and others, said claim adjoining the 5 R property on the east
 Upon motion, duly carried, the petition was accepted and Clerk instructed to have the necessary legal notices posted, and April 2nd 1912 was the date set for hearing of said petition.
 Upon motion of Henerson, seconded by Peck, the supple mental report of the examiner, togather with the report of Fe- bruary 9th 1912 was accepted and ordered spread upon the minutes of the Board and the examiner discharged from fur ther service. Gro be continued)
The border vidette., 1912-04-27
ARIZONA NOTES.
Items of Interest CuIIed From Out
 Exchanges.

Gee Hing, a Chinese merchant of Fronteras, Sonora, arrived in Douglas to safeguard S1O,OO0 of his money by placing it on de-
 pOsit. The money deposited by Hing represented the sale of his last years potato crop grown on his land near Fronteras.
 Enough Phoenix and Arizona ShrinerS contemplate trip across the sands to Los Angeles when the national convention assemblies in that city early in May, to fill a special train de luxe. The Shriner special will leave Phoenix on the evening of May fourth.
 That counterfeit money is be- ing manufactured in Phoenix is the belief of local officers, who are endeavoring to learn the source of package of spurious coins found in the Sturges hay and grain store. Persons who have seen the coins declare that they are the best commercials they ever saw.
 Winslow is going to have at her pioneer celebration next Au- gust a real genuine bona-fide snake dance by the Moqui h. dians, according to plans of those in charge of the annual fiesta, who say that after a years per- suading the Indians have finally agreed to give their famous dance here, true in every detail. Mail.
 About S14O,O00 worth of Mex ican steers are to be brought across the border from the Altar Magdalena districts during the present month for shipment to various buying points. Sonora cattle are selling at record prices and to ready market. Two ing from S22 to $26 head. which is very high for Sonora cattle.
 Many of the young ladies of Mesa are making up parties of four to take up land claims out side of the new eastern canal. The plan is to build four tent houses in the center of the sec tion and have community vehicle and they can come to the city frequently. The residence under the law is four teen months and the payment of SIP an acre.
 With the mining districts surrounding Tucson full of proS- pective investors and active prOspectors, and with number of small properties renewing the Pioneer smelter which was completed last month is preparing to blow in some time before the last of April. A. l.. Waters has not fixed the exact date for the blow ing-in but states that it will be before the first of May.
 A petition has been prepared and forwarded from Sonoita to the POstoffice department at Washington to have the diStri- outing point for the Greaterville region changed from VaiPs sta Pacific to SOnOita. Elk press and freight both go into that region from Sonoita and the residents claim it would add greatly to the expedition of the nails to have the route changed. The mail now goes from VaiPS 5O Helvetia, and thence to Great erville, about 30 miles. From 5onoita the distance is but 12
The border vidette., 1912-04-27
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
-OF I'll E- Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County.

/
 The Board of Supervisors met i pursuant to adjournment of Fe- bruary 10th 1912. Present Chairman Henderson, Members Peck and Fortune and Clerk HerOld.
 Minutes of meetings held F'e- bruary 18th and 10th 1912 read and approved.
 The Chairman reported the approval of the following bonds
 Otto H. Herold, Notary Public, $1 ,OOO, U. $. Fidelity & Guaran- ty Co.,, surety.
 Phil Herold, Notary Public, S1OOO, U. $. Fidelity X Guaran- ty Co.,. surety.
 Henry Levey. Notary Public, S1OO0, Fidelity & Deposit Go. of Maryland surety.
 W. A. O'ConnOr, Notary Pu- bile, S1OO0, American Surety Co. of New York, surety.
 k. K. Cummings, Notary Public, S1COO, American Surety Go. of New York, surety.
 Chas. A. Gabriel, Notary Pu- bile. S1OOO, U. $. Fidelity & Guaranty Go, surety.
 The following bonds were ap- proved by the Chairman of the i Board:
 $. F. Noon, Notary Public, S1OCO, U. $. Fidelity X Guaranty Co.,, surety.
 M Marsteller, Notary Public, S1OCO, U $. Fidelity & Guaranty Co.,. surety.
 Knock Sturgeon, Notary Pu- bile, S1OOO, Southern Surety Go. :, surety.
 Frank J. Barry, Notary Public, S1000, Title Guaranty & Surety Co, surety.t
 The following official bonds were approved by the Chairman of the Board:
 Thos. P. Thompson, Assessor, $5OOO, U. S. Fidelity &5 Guaranty Co.,, surety.
 H. Gordon Glore, Surveyor, i S1CCO, U. $. Fidelity & Guaranty
 Harry R. Renshaw, Superin- tendent of Schools, S1OOO, U. s. Fidelity & Guaranty Co.,, surety.
 $. F. Noon, County Attorney, S2OOO, Title Guaranty & Surety Co.,, surety.
 Phil Herold, County Recorder, S3OOO, U. S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co.,, surety.
 Edward l.. Mix. Clerk of Su- perior Court, S5.OOO. U. s. Fidel- ity Guaranty Co.,, surety.
 Phil Herold, Clerk of Board of Supervisors, 5000, U. $. Fidel- ity 6 Guaranty Co.,, surety.
 The Judge of Superior Court reported approval of following official bonds:
 Arthur l.. Peck, Supervisor, S5, GOO, U. $. Fidelity & Guaran- ty Co.,. surety.
 Walter c. Fortune, Supervi- sor. S5.OOO, U. $. Fidelity & Guaranty Co.,, surety.
 A. s. Henderson, Supervisor, S5, ,OOO, U. $. Fidelity & Guar anty Co.,, surety.
 Upon motion duly carried it was ordered that the personal sureties on official bonds of county officers, hereinafter named (and which were hereto 1OIo hIeO.) DS tS1llll u1SlIcO II Olll further obligations on said bonds from this date, viz: Thos. P. Thompson, Assessor, Harry R. Renshaw, Superintendent of Schools, $. F. Noon, County Attorney, Edward l.. Mix, Clerk of Superior Court, Arthur l.. Peck, Supervisor, and Walter c. Fortune, Supervisor.
 The following demands were audited and allowed: w F Chenoweth, eXpen-
 ses, supplies, etc. al
 lowed small pox case,
 Tubac, $ 376 % Jose Jimenez, Bounty, 12 OOI Ramon AcUna, Bounty, 23 co Pete Bergier, Bounty, 75 co Pedro Salcido, Bounty, 68 co J. J. Lowe, Deputy
 Scheriff's fees. 33 % Juan Heredia, Bounty, 15 % Geo. B. Marsh, Inc,
 bookcases and chairs Judges chambers, 1O7 45 Geo. B. Marsh, Inc,
 buriel of indigent, 15 % First National Bank of Nogales, assigned ac- count juror, 20 :
The border vidette., 1912-04-27

J J Lowe. salary Ja1lef
 Feb. 1st to Feb. 10th
 1912, 37 50 A Dumbauld. salary CO
 pyiSt Recorders office
 February, 1912, = % w A O'Connor, salary
 Dist. Attorney. Feb.
 1st to Feb. 18th 1912, 62 50 M. Marsteller, salary
 Probate Judge, Jan. | 1st to Feb 10th 1912, = GO | A A Doherty, salary As
 sessor, Feb. 1st to Feb.
 10th. 1912, 50 co Frank J Duffy, salary Judge Superior Court,
 Dec. 18th to Jan, 1st' 1912, 62 50 H J Saxon, cash eXpen-
 ses Sheriff's office, II 90 c P Cronin, assigned to 1St National Bank, NOgaleS, Serv ices
 auditing Go. books, B 90 c F Cronin, assigned to
 First National Bank NOgaleS, services auditing Co. books. B 50 c P Cronin. assigned to John FauldS, services
 auditing Co. books, 42 50 T F Thomson, postage
 Assessors office, 10 co A Valdez, refund taxes, 10 24 R R Earhart, postage
 Treasurer's office, 10 co F P Valenzuela, road
 work, 40 % Josiah Bend, road work, 15, co A M Valenzuela. black smfthing, 6 50 D A Sanford, Jr., road
 work. 3 % Roy Milligan, assigned t to First. National Bank / -z.,z
 Nogales, road work, 70 10 R J Parker, assigned to
 First National Bank,
 Nogales, road work, B 50 James Kane, supplies
 for Go. roads, 3 7O| Jas. Kane, salary Co.
 road Supt. Feb. 1912, 75 co H. J. Saxon, Sherif's
 fees. 172 60 Chester Bartell, Bounty, 2S % R M Harrison, Bounty, % D A Sanford, Jr Bounty, II % A c Kingsley, Go. Supt.
 of Health Feb. 1st to
 Feb. 18th 1912 and per
 diem x expenses ac-
 count contagious dis
 cases, v 20 w F Chenoweth, Co.
 Supt. of Health Feb.
 16th to Mar 1St 1912, 25 co l A T Bird, fees Clerk District Court, B % M M Trickey, local Re Registrar, 1 % | W F Chenoweth, exami
 nation insane, % | V A Smoker, examina
 tiOn insane, , co | B D Miller, assigned
 First National Bank
 Nogales, printing and
 publishing, B % | E D Miller, assigned to
 First National Bank,
 Nogales, printing and
 publishing, 20 co | E D Miller, assigned to
 First National Bank,
 Nogales. printing and
 publishing, 46 65 E D Miller, assigned to
 First National Bank,
 NOgales, printing and
 publishing, 55 65 A c Kingsley, care in
 digent sick Feb. 1912, 115 % Ellis MacDougal, Clerk
 election Precinct 9, , % Sonora News Co.,, sup
 plies, ? 64 Peter Lainder, buriel of
 indigent, II 45 Los Angeles Rubber
 Stamp Co. rubber
 stamps, 257 St Josephs Hospital,
 care J Dougal, ,indigent 12 co M M Trickey, merchan-
 disc for indigents, , % M T Holden, judge cleo
 tion precinct 10, , co Roman Ramirez, assign
 ed to First National
 Bank of Nogales, wood IS B Roman Ramirez, assign
 ed to First National
 Bank of Nogales, wood 17 % Josiah Bond, inspector
 Election prct. 13, 5 % :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26
FIRE PREVENTION CRUSADE

Little Rock, June 25.-The Arkan- sas Fire Prevention crusade, which has been on for several months, is accomplishing good results Surveys have already been made of Little Rock, Pine Bluff and Hot Springs, and today party of about a dozen special agents departed. for Helena to make survey of that city. This will be finished this week, and thk execu- tive committee will then decide upon the next place, which is likely to be Fort Smith, It is possible that the association may omit July and August and resume the work in September.
 "The state is ripe for this work declared ]. s. Speed, one of the fath- CTS of the movement in Arkansas. "The field is unlimited, and while we can see some appreciable results in the reduction of the fire hazard, they come slowly. We find that the people have to unlearn a great deal that they have been taught through the slipshod methods that have pre- vailed in the past. But they are coming to it, and the results must prove most beneficial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26
STATE NEWS
'sesesossssp/ - %sesespsesl
TO SELECT NEW PRESIDENT

Little Rock, June 25-Thc Board of Trustees of the Unive. sity of Arkan- sas will meet tomorrow, June 26, in | ne governors off ce, for the purpose of considering among other things, the selection of a President to suc- ceed Judge John N. Tillman. Dr. J. H. Kirkland, Chancellor of Wander bilt University, Nashville, Tenn, is the choice of the Board if he can be induced to accept the place.
 DF. Kirkland arrived in Little Rock with Mrs. Kirkland, Monday, and may remain over tomorrow, looking over tne situation. Up 70 the presen, time, there is nothing definite about hisa acceptance of the position, in fact no formal tender has as yet been made to him. He has cnly been ad- yised that if available. he can have the place, and that Arkansas will con- slder it has secured one of the most capable executive school men of the country for the head of it's Tniver- slty. He is looked upon as con- structive educator, who would put tho school upcn a very high plane of efficiency, and give it prestige among the truly great universities of the whole country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26

out the state wide prohibition bill. The lower court decided against them, and their attorneys have just com pleted their brief, which concludes as follows.
 ''If the proposed act should become the law it would undoubtedly render imperative the other provisions of the liquor Jaw of this state by which the question whether the sale of intOXi- eating liquor shall be prohibited in any county, city, town or township is determined The act provides that it shall not be construed to allow the in- itiation of such measures. Under the local option law the question is open to determination upon petition eith- CT for or against the sale of liquor i'll the designated locality. If the sale is prohibited throughout the state, under all circumstances except those men, toned in Section 5132, these laws are certainly rendered imperative.
 In the meantime, the Anti-Saloon League forces are doing nothing, only waiting for the next move of the courts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26
CITY BEAUTIFUL
 WORK FOR CHURCH

For the purpose of beautifying their house of worship the Young Ladies Society of the First Presbyte ian church have actively begun the work of improving the church yard. Flower beds will be made in the yard and at the foundation of the building will be planted many beaut full vines which, when they grow, will envelope the outer wall of the edifice many feet high. A committee composed of Mrs. w. N. Trulock, Mrs. Corinne and Mrs. Emma Byrd was ap- pointed to supervise the: improve ments and they have already engaged in their task.
 Though churches in many cities are given an aspect quaint and beautiful by the cultivation of foil- age, in some places half way up the side of the building, the efforts of the ladies of the Presbyterian church are the first noted in Pine Bluff and it is said their efforts to enhance the appearance of the building is due to the, teachings of the local City Beaut full Club, many members of whom are also members of the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26
THIRD PARTY IN ARKANSAS.

Little Rock, June 25.-J. A. Conner. chairman of the Roosevelt committee in Arkansas, will probably be the state chairman of the new third par ty movement in Arkansas. He says that he and his associates will issue a statement soon after the Baltimore convention, setting forth their posi- ton in the political crisis that con- fronts the nation at this time.
 That the third party movement will have following in Arkansas is cer- tain, and it's adherents declare that all the Roosevelt Republicans. and the Progressive Democrats, should Con- servative be nominated at Baltimore this week, would line up with the third party.
 The state ticket, nominated by the Roosevelt convention, and headed by Col A. s. Fowler for governor. will be maintained, according to MT. Con- CT, who says there is no intention whatever of abandoning it. H. K. Cochran. of Little Rock, their can didate for State Treasurer, declares positively that he will remain in the race. This will have the effect of splitting the Republican party wide open in the state, and make the Dem ocratic victory bigger than ever.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26

       
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  ' 
 f.I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26

$6,045, ,0G0. and the amount of the products, $6,SS2,O00 The percentage of increase in the amount of capital invested covering a period of 1C years was 106.4 per cent, and in the value of products 103.3.
 The total capital of Little Rock and ATgenta combined was $S,2S5, ,000 and the value of the total manufac- tured products, 1,724 GOO.
 Fcrt Smith showed an increase ill capital in the same length of time oi 254.4 per cent and in value of prod uct 166 per cent.
 Pine Bluff showed an increase ill capital of 57.2 per cent and in prod ucts of 54.9 per cent.
 Hot Springs showed an increase i'll capital of 416.S per cent and in prod ucts of 342.4 per cent.
 The total amount invested in fac tories at Hot Springs accordong to the report of 1909, was $77o'9oo, and the output was valued at $S45,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26
BUSINESS MEN
 AID PACKING PLANT
Local Firms and Individuals Display Confidence In Arlaansas Packing
 COmpany's Enterprise.

That local business men of means are taking an active interest in the erection of packing house which
 s the ultimate aim of the Arkansas Packing Company, organized here some time ago, is shown by the man. ner in which they have responded to solicitations of the finance committee. Tn three hours yesterday morning
 he committee secured stock sub scriptions from the following:
 P. P. Byrd, J. B. Speecrs, w. D. Hearn, A. w. Mum, The Citizens Bank of Pine Bluff, Merchants & Planters Bank of Pine Bluff, Arkan- sas Real Estate & Trust Co.,, M. E. Bloom, A. D. Foster J. w. Wilkins, ]. F. Mcintyre, D. P. Burford, Alex ander Bros. Co.,, Pine Bluff Delivery Co.,, Gould-Galbraith Co.,, Wm. Nich- ol, Hearn Auto Co.,, D. w. Ritchie, l.. F.. Cuppel, B. w. Langford, Claud Clegg, Carter B. Murphy, Monk X Ritchie, A. Brewster, Home Bakery Fred Senyard, w. E. Mullikin, o. F. Tedstrom, w. L.. Dewoody, J. w. Dut- ton, Mccain Grocery Co.,, McBryde & McCammon, A. R. Cooper, F. G Bridges, H. A. Mccoy, E. D. Russell, N. T. Can't, Jr., McDaniel-Baugh- man Lumber Co.,, s. Geisreiter and F. G. Smart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26
TEACHERS CONVENTION.

Little Rock, June 25.-A sub-com- mittee of the Arkansas Teachers As- sociation executive committee, con sisting of Messrs. A. c. Millar. George $. Cook, and J. L. Bond, have select ed Little Rock as the next meeting place of the Association, and Dec. 26-2S as the time. It will he the 45th annual session, and plans are already under way to make it the greatest in the history of the organization. There were 1,S00 teachers in attendance at the convention last December, and it is believed that the next will easily reach the 2,0O0 mark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26
THE I. AND R. MUDDLE.

Little Rock, June 25.-No decision was rendered by the Supreme Court Monday in the Initiative and Referen- before it is handed down. The Prohi- bition case will be submitted next Monday, July 1. This is the case in which J. F. Hammett and A. A. Whis
 sen, Prohibitionists, seek to enjoin the secretary of state from certifying
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26
JIM VAUGHN RELEASED.

New York, June 25.-.Iim Vaughn, the big left-handed pitcher of the New York American League club, has been released to the Washington Ameri- cans, it was announced today. Vaughn was transferred for a cash considera ton. Vaughn, it is understood, will report to Manager Griffith at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-26
A Carl.'

This is to certify that Foley's Honey and Tar Compound does not contain any opiates, any habit forming drugs, or any ingredients that could possibly harm it's users. On the contrary, it's great healing and soothing qualities makes it real remedy for coughs, colds and irritations of the throat, chest and lungs. The genuine is in yellow package Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and ac- cept no substitute. w. l.. Dewoody & Co.