davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14
NO GAMBLING
 AT LAS VEGAS
GOVERNOR MCDONALD WILL STOP BIG FIGHT IF ATTRACTIONS
 OF LAW ARE ALLOWED
Flynn Trains Down To 192 Pounds and Johnson Looks Good As He
 Ever Did.

Las Vegas N. M., June 13--At the close of his workout this afternoon Jim Flynn weighed 192 pounds. He is hard as nails and looks to the trainer, Tommy Ryan, to be about ripe for the Flynn-Johnscn bout here on July 4. Ryan likely will not try to cut down Flynn's work further according to his statement, and will send him into the ring at that weight. Flynn this afternoon boxed II rounds. This morning he did fast rope work.
 Johnson this afternoon fought six rounds with his sparring partner, Cutler, and punched the bag for if teen minutes. He looks good as he ever did.
 The city and county authorities have closed down the lid tight and there will be gambling here while the fight visitors are in town.
 Governor Mcdonald is against the open town policy and it is asserted by his friends that he would stop the fight if he had to call on the militia if Attractions of the gambling law were allowed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14
Sensible Women Know
 Foundation of Health

As health talks to women become more general, both in the newspap- CTS and beginning to realize what the more cultivated have always known, the good health cannot be found in powder box. The externals of heaith may be obtained in that way, but the basis of health lies deepes, and yet is just as easily obtained.
 The most important thing that a woman can do for herself, and about which she is often most neglectful, is to watch the condition of her stomach and bowels. The weary eyes the bad breath, the frequent headaches, the pimples, the general air of lassitude is nine times out of ten the result of constipitation or ni- digestion, or both. Many simple remedies can be obtained, but the best in the estimation of most women is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is mild, pleasant to the taste and ex- actly suited to her needs. It is far superior to salts, catharatic pills, waters, etc., which are entirely too
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14
NEW PICTURE SHOW
 IN THIS CITY
W. H. Bellamy and Owners of Crys- tai 'Theater at Little Rock to Fit
 Up Attractive Place,

OV lNCcs
 An exclusive moving picture show is to be opened at No. il Main0 street, within the next few days, and the owners are planning to make it one of the most comfortable of the popular price houses ill Arkansas. w. H. Bel lamy, of Altheimer, is interested in the new show house and will in all probability be the manager in charge. He says that only the latest films will be shown at the new house and that for the present no vaudeville will be featured there. It will be a five and ten cent show. The same people who own and operate the Crystal Theater at Little Rock are interested with Mr. Bellamy in the new house. Reiman and Speaker, Little Rock decorators, have the contract for decorating the new theater and a representative of the concern was in the city yesterday preparing to begin work on it. The Pine City Electric Company has the contract to wire it and furnish the electrical equipments. The front of the theater is to be made most at- tractive and large sum of money will be spent to make it most com fortable and inviting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14
WILL, TAFT SAVE
 RO0SEVELT'S FRIEND?
Washington is Wondering What the President Will Do With the Chief
 of Staff of the Army.

Washington, June 13.-The House opponents and friends of General Wood, chief of staff of the army, fought battle today over legislation throwing him out of office next month. The opponents of General Wood won by adopting the conference report on the Military Appropriation Bill by a vote of 121 to 92.
 The matter is now placed squarely before President Taft as the Senate has adopted the conference report.
 Washington is wondering whether President Taft will endeavor to modify an act of Congress in order to give the office of chief of staff to General Wood, the lifelong friend of Colonel Roosevelt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14

violent.
 Women should see to it that they have at least one movement of the bowels each day, and when showing any tendency to constipation should take Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin in the small dose prescribed. A brief use of it will so train the stomach and bowel muscles that all forms of medicine can be dispensed with. These opinions are voiced by thous- ands of women, after personal ex- perience, among them Mrs B. H.. Henry, 222 w. Frisco St., Oklahoma City, Okla, and Elizabeth Smith, Weatherfcrd Okla.
 Anyone wishing to take trial of this remedy before buying it in the regular way of druggis's at fifty cents Or one dollar a large bottle family size) can have a sample bot tie sent to the home free of charge by simply addressing Dr. w. B. Cald- we'll, 405 Washington St., onticello, III. Your name and address on a postal card will do it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14
Flag Day Game.

The Henry Marx team from the Clty I I,eague and a team of has beens, under the management of H. B. Strange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kid.ec and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel. cures diabetes. weak and lame Dacks. rheumatism, and all irregu- larisies of the kidneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If no. sold by your druggists. will be sen
 by mail on receipt of Sl.O0. One small sbptte is;two. mdh1hs < tneat- ncbt. andy seldoni fails to perfect a cure.l Send for testimonials from this and other states, E, w. Hall
 2sse olive street. St. Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists. 10-18-t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14

anu With only one more bat to TO- cover their lead. They took the ba ' and by good hitting pushed two men around to second and third With only one man out. Then at the most ex- citing point of the game one man struck out and one was caught aslaen on second base.
 The game was one of the fastas. ana cleanest seen on the local dia~ mona this season. It was the kin of enjoyable sport that neonle 1ka to see and a nice crowd cheered the players from the grandstand. The game was interesting at different times, but for few innings it looked as il the Henry Marx team had the game cinched and carried home Th :, public had the pleasure of seeing some of the old timers back on inc field again. Carl Ware, the former fast infielder covered second and showed that he is little the worse fer hls two years retirement from the game. Harry Clayton, who was once the idol of Southern League fans. was also on short again with the same old ginger and classy work that ranked him as one of the fastest in- fieiders in the country.
 One of the sensations of the game was the hitting of Fisher for the Schlltz. Out of four times up he slapped out four clean hits. incIud- Ing one three sacker. a two base hit and two singles. Rue only came one hit behind him getting one three base hit, a two bagger and one single. On his two base drive Rue failed to touch first base and was declared out by Umpire Goldsby In the fourth lnnlnS With man on first base. Ware scocped up hot grounder, passing it to Clayton at second. Wno threw the runner out at first. making pretty double play
 Burnell allowed the Henry Marx boys eleven hits and struck out seven , of them. McAlexander allowed nine hits, struck out four men and presented two with base on balls. He pitched a good game until the fatal seventh when the Schlitz boys found his snakes and sent singles to all parts of the field.
 There was much changing in the Schlitz lineup. Manager Triplett opened the game behind the bat, but after five innings he retired to the bench being relieved by c. White, who finished the game in good style. F. Hut was also put in the game in the sixth inning to take O'Connors place in right field The box score follows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14
|EAL BALL GAME
 BY CITY LEACUERS
El0CAI FANS WITNESS SENSA. IF stL ND IN!EKES. .ING
 CONTEST.
Nd Leaguers Show Formulating AIly Presented In Which Fisher
 and Rue Starred.

Alter making the Schlitz men look ack for seven innings, blanking them X #sh the run column and letting chem own With only three hits, the heavy sMllng old timers came back strong sNl m the last half of that inning Hpped on McAlexanler for six ts sad scored six runs, taking what
 vsaed a certain victory from the
 aeafy Marx bunch by score of s
 Y D. One error in the outfield al- .sssa two of the Schlitz men to N I''sca home. This seemed to start s as fireworks and everybody up
 suasaed out the ball. When tho .AOAe cleared away the Marx boys
 Wsuu themselves two runs behind
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14
PREPARING BRIEF IN
 SUSPENSION CASE
Attofley sGsperAl is hasy oa 4bbsslss
 Csse Of Constable Jones.

Little Rocls Ark, June 13.--zA zAspist- mt Attorney General Henry M Rec-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14

hlrrpRIES-Walsh and Block;
 |lps and Carrigan.
 x fouis-New York-Rain.
 nooOO % o % O
 AFRICAN ASSOCIATION. O |ooooo oooo 1000 [Cpumbus, 5; Milwaukee, ,. Filst |us |Columbus, 3; Milwaukee, 1. Second Ine Kansas City, 3; Toledo, ?. lldauapolis. B, Minneapolis, 2. st Paul, 5; Louisville, 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14
ALF0RD'S DISMISSAL
 STICKS SAYS ALDERMEN
FIRE COMMITTEE AIRS TROUBLE OF FIRE CHIEF BREINER AND
 FORMER DRIVER ALFORD.
Charges Are Made by Afford But Ex. plained by Fire Chief-Hear.
 ing Last Night.

Mayor Jordan and members of the Fire Committee from the city c6un. cil 'aired" the troubles that have been brewing for several weeks be- tween Fire Chief A. c. Breiner and former Truck Driver Jesse Afford, which resulted finally in Afford being dismissed from the department ser vice Wednesday, when he refused to obey orders of Chief Breiner to go out into the city and flush plugs, after he had been suspended by the chief, re- instated by the Fire Committee after an investigation and later transferred to Fire Station No. 2 and reduced to a rear wagon" man, at $10 a month less salary, on the recommendation of the fire chief.
 The committee met at the City Hall and was presided over by Mayor A. c. Jordan. Alderman J. F. Hut is chair man of the committee and Alderman Ben B. Veil and P. c. Chestnut the other members. Afford, Chief Brein- CT and Assistant Chief King testified before the committee and when the session ended the committee had ap- proved the action of Chief Breiner in discharging Afford, holding that he was guilty of insurbordination.
 During the hearing Afford charged that he had been ordered by Chief Breiner to feed from the. citNs feed box horse owned by Breiner and King. He stated that he had fed the horse for two months at the city's ex- pense.
 Chief Breiner and Assistant King were called before the committee and stated that the horse in question was owned by them, but that it was used in the city service without cost to the city, except the feeding of it. They testified that the animal had been used to carry the firemen about the city when they flush plugs and in other ways to aid the members of the department and the service.
 Chief Breiner said that at previous meeting of the committee, when AL ford was reinstated, he was told that he must obey his chief and that when he asked him to flush plugs later he refused to do so, asserting that he was to be given orders only by the Fire Committee, as it was the Fire Com mittee that had reinstated him. Chief Breiner reported the matter to the committee and Affords dismissal from the service followed. Afford then asked for another hearing and it was given him last night by the commit tee. He stated after the meeting that all of the aldermen and Mayor Jordan. although they had sustained the Fire Chief, offered to give him a recom- n,endation should he desire one from them. Afford was member of the Fire Department for six years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14

tor is preparing the brief for the State flee of Constable w. A. "Dutch' Jones, under indictment for murder.
 The order of suspension was issued by Judge Robert J. Lea of the First Di- vision Circuit Court, and Governor Donaghey appointed Renton Tunnah as acting constable. MT. Tunnah is now in the active discharge of his du- ties
 The case was immediately appealed to the Supreme Court and will be taken up, it is thought, soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14

In the Henry Marx lineup Manager Counts played rightfield until Re- becca arrived and vert in in the third inning.
 SUMMARY out by Burnell, [; by lMcAlexander, 4. Bases on balls. eff McAleXander, 2. Three base hits, Hudson, Rue, Fisher. TWO base hi.s, HoMzhauer, Rue, Fisher Tolson. Double play, Ware to Clay ton to B. Hutt.-Umpire Goldsby.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14
ACQUISITION FOR
 ALABAMA MEN

Little Rock, June l3-Warrants of arrest have been issued upon the requisition of Gov. ONeal, of Ala bama, for the return to that state of l.. D. Ireland, wanted on charge of selling mcrtgaged property with in- tent to defraud, and John Legg, wanted on charge of murder. J. M. Gray and J. A. Dowdy, respective ly are the agents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14

Will play ball at Forest Park this af- ternoon at o'clock. The game is one of the features of the Flag Day cele- bration and will no doubt be big card for the ladies. The 'has beens" will attempt to show that they ares" and claim to be picking the Henry Marx team because they want team that can make it interesting for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14
k000O OOOOO OOOO 900
 SOUTHERN LEAGUE. o SD0OO 900 900 900

All games postponed' rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14

Princeton Beats Yale.
 New York, June 13.-The college aeball supremacy for 1912 between |Ale and Princeton was decided at 'lnerican League Park this afternoon Flavor of Princeton-19 to 6.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
RETAINED

Miss Jennie Maxwell was enter taned at the home of Mrs II c. Davis this week and on Sunday after noon was given a "camping' party, While at St. Johns, last summer, Mrs. Davis became acquainted with Miss Maxwell, and the entertainment given her was in memory of some of the good times had in the northern coun- try. The dinner was served out doors, and was composed of beans, rice. syrup, bread and butter. Later in the day, ice cream and cake were served Those present were: Misses Lottie Noble. Alton Clark, Miss Me Kee of Tempe, Messrs. Lorin Brim- hall. Wellie Richins and George Mac donald, all of whom had been with the St. Johns party.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
GLENDALE ]
BACK ID TIE SOIL
 FOR GLENDALE IRAMPs
City Authorities Will Farm Out Labor of Leisureiy Visitors to the Honest Ranchers of
 the Valley.

An arrangement not likely to be popular with the knights of the grit whose wanderngs bring them to the doors of Glendale is that whereby the labor of convicted vagrants will be farmed out to the ranchers of the district. It is thought the system of allowing hobos to perform manual labor in the fields of blowing grain will discourage the idea that Glendale is the original easy burg for members of the traVeling fraternity. Joe Mill lette. night Watchman at the jail will receive applications for assorted buns and continue to supply said com modity till the number has been re duced to the safety point. The strawberry social held last evening by the Ladies Aid of the Baptist church on the lawn north of the Hotel GlcnWood was a success. The ice cream, cake and strawberries were very much enjoyed by a large number of the Glendale people Much credit is due Mrs. Greasy. Mrs. Mer- ryfied and Mrs. Fuller for their part of the work which made the affair d success
 Miss Replogal. who was seriously hurt Sunday by being thrown from q | horse, is improving rapidly | Mrs. R. J. Carr who has been con fined to her home for the past week on account of illness is improving slowly.
 Mir. and Mrs E. D. Bayless are the proud parents of q baby girl born | May 20.
 Mrs. NJ. C. Merriam was Q Phoenix l visitor yesterday.
 The Glendale Ice company will be- gin to run full blast next week. MT Mccoy has sold out the Crystal theater to A. D. Hartley who is going to remodel the outfit and add stage for vaudeville.
 J Lively has entered the employ of the local ice company.
 V. E. Messenger is ill Prescott q few days on business.
 Another commission merchant is tc
 locate in Glendale to handle the can
 taloupe crop tpis coming season.
 =
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
TEMPE
STRANGER MEETS END
 IN PECULIAR MANNER
Andy Anderson, Carpenter, the Vtc'
 tim of Too Much Booze.

Another victim of alcoholic drink vas found yesterday morning about II o'clock by Frenchman running ., small restaurant just north of the Uostoffice. Andy Anderson, the vic finn has been employed for some months past as carpenter on the Crosscut canal which is being built on the north side of the river Mon day morning he went to work as usual and. although, slightly under the weather completed the days work re- turning immediately to his room To- cated above the restaurant. He ate suuper about 6 o'clock. being appar- rntly in the same condition as he had been all day He retired shortly after. that being the last seen of him that night
 Yesterday morning the Frenchman noticed that Anderson did not appear for breakfast but made no note of it until about $ o'clock when he de c.ded to call the man. Upon entering the room Anderson appeared to be asleep one hand and arm thrown over his face he restaurant man did not try to wake Anderson though: so paid no further attention to the mat Ter until about II o'clock. At that lime he again decided to visit the room and see what was the trouble. As he tried to wake Anderson he noticed that the arm was in the same position as it had been that morn ing and upon moving the body he soon saw that the man was dead.
 Coroner Ed Carr was immediately notified and the dead man taken to the undertaking parlors of Finch and Carr where the inquest was held. After considerable work on the part of the jury they rendered a verdict of "death by alcoholic poisoning.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
FAMOUS IN A DAY FOR THE BEAUTY OF HER
 HANDS AND ARMS
A Free Prescription That Does Its Work Over Night-You Can Pre-
 pare it at Your Own Home

It's my own discovery and it takes just one night to get such mdiFclou5 results" answers Miss Grace Be Benson, on marvellous change in the appearance of her hands and arms. You can do the same thing if you will take my advice, every woman what this wonderful pre- scription did for me Just think of 1t! It did all this in q night.
 It affords me a world of pleasure to tell anyone else just how such remark able results were brought about I give you absolutely free. the identical pre- scription which has removed every de feet from my hands and arms. You change it will make in just one appii~ cation The prescription, which can be prepared at your own home. is as fol lows:
 bottle of KuluX Compound. Pour the entire bottle of KuluX into two-ounce bottle. add quarter ounce Of witch hazel and fill with water. MIN thlS at home, then you know that it is the genuine article. Apply night and morning. The first application will astOniSh you. It makes the skin transparent, removes all discoloratiOnS such as tan, sun spots. and wrinkles and, in fact. every blem- ish the hands and arr>s are heir to. It also produces a marvellous effect on the neck and shoulders.
 If the neck is discoIored from being exposed to the sun or from wearing high collars, this prescription will inn mediately relieve tha, condition. Nc matter how rough and ungainly the have had through hard work and eX- posture to sun and wind, this prescrip- ton will work a wonderful tranSforma tion in twelve hours at the most. Thousands of women are using this prescription with just the same results that-.I have had.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
PUNCTUATION

"BoXWarmer," who has recently spent considerable time in reading the daily papers, has reached the conclusion that the comma is really the only important punctuation mark. In proof of his theory, he points to the following paragraph occurring in q late editorial:
 The term, blowing corn would naturally cause ones reflections to soar back to Missouri. where his optic nerves straining down the river valley at sunrise, where T Boone county mule, a disc cultivatvr, and gallant robust youth with over alls buckle shoes, Wide-brimmed straw hat, and big bandana swung carelessly about his neck, measures with spirited steps the length of the TOW. which could be more conVen- iertly counted by the mile, mean while amusing himself with visions pertaining to a lovely Sunday after noon's drive with some cornfed fair sex, which he realizes is only a few miles over the way busiiy engaged feeding chickens, milling cows clearing the lawn or setting things right in the household, straining tidy appearance and to be ready to give Gabriel a pleasant reception when the hour set for his arrival should come.'
 That paragraph" said BoXWarm CT, ''is what I call a comma tized classic"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
M E s
MESA Oh HIGHWAY
 OCEAN ID OCEAN
Mesa People Very Much Interested in Establishment of Cross Continent
 Route Via Salt River Valley.

The fact that the Los Angles
 Times ocean to ocean car is to pass
 through Mesa on it's way from Los
 Angeles to New York. has aroused
 considerable interest on the part of the people of this section, The peo-
 pie realize that if the route should be permanently established so that the cars would pass through Phoe-
 nix and Mesa. and thence over the government road to Roosevelt and Globe, it would be the means of giv- ing the Salt River valley the best possible class of advertising Tourists would see with their own eyes the beauties of the valley and would be constant boosts for the Mesa sec tion. Besides being the most avail
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
RESOLUTIONS

The following resolutions were adopted by Damon lodge. No 19, relative to the death of Chas. T. Wise:
 Whereas, Brother Charles T. Wise. an esteemed member of Damon lodge, No. 19, Knights of Pythias, has been called from earth 10 the Great Be yond; and
 Whereas, In the UntimclN death of Brother Wise the lodge has lost q valued member. the community a good citizens and the son and broth CT q well beloved relative; therefore be it
 Resolved. That we, the members of Damon lodge, No. 19, extend to the bereaved relatives our sincere sym pathy in their sorrow. Resolved, That the charter of Da- mon lodge, No, 19, be draped il mourning for period of thirty days Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be mailed to Prank $ Wise, a copy to r. $. Wise, a copy be spread upon the minutes of thu i lodge and a copy be given the press | for publication | FRED C. WEEKES, 1 FRANK J. DAVIS. HOSEL COOLEY Committee
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
NEWS IN BRIEF

Maroni Holaday has completed a hayshed that is large enough to shelter 800 tons of baled alfalfa.
 C. F. Jones is disposing of his live stock, his busgies and other vehicles preparatory 10 spending the summer in Kansas
 Walton Patterson is off for few months vacation, which he will rrob ably spend Ill Oklahoma
 l.. H. North was given tne third degree in tEe Knights of PFthias Monday night
 Miss Perkins who taught in the Mesa schools during the past term has gone to her old home in Spring field, Oregon, to remain for the sum- mer. She will probably not teach school next winter.
 Mrs. John Miller mother of Mrs. A. E. Crawford. who has been visit ing with her daughter in Mesa for several weeks past. left this week for her home at BarstoW. Texas.
 Paul Cage, son of Rev and Mrs $. w. Gage. went to the coast this week and expects to remain during the summer
 Dr. Chandler returned to Mesa yes terdaN, from Los Angeles. He re- ports that the greater part of the population of southern California will visit the Mesa section during the next few months.
 A new refrigerator, seven feet long and five feet high, has been installed at the Vance bakery. The proprictors have an eye on the cantaloupe fields and the possibilities of trade in cold melons