davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
|ORI SMITH IS ! SENT A CHALLENGE
 Coach Bassett Would De- |, eide the Champion ship Here.
U NIB F A T E N
EGEphlc Offers to Guarantee Expenses of Visiting Team to Have De.
 ciding Contest Here.

Coach Bassett, of the local high Raool football team, last night threw oown the gauntlet to the Fort Smith Fecntenders for the secondary football championship of the state by tele- graphing the Border City boys a chal- eage to play his men in Pine Bluff on @Sarday, December '. The telegram follows
 ECoach Bennett,
 High School
 Fort Smith, Ark.
 we understand that you are claim ng tne state championship in second \ EEsls class The Pine Bluff High School, E" US unbroken record of victories, lOl having been scored on by a team '''siole to play, also claims this hon. X 10 settle the cham pionship the 'nAe Bluff High School agrees to play " saturday, December z. We guar Su'ce all expenses for 15 men to -aAe tne trip, including sleeper and 4I'alS Tn addition to this the winner sWsfeceive 50, loser 30 and State Ath- IVY association 20 per cent of all x 1s'les received at the gate, these ''aus to go to the athletic associa- N N VI each school. Ehe officials to x seiected by State Athletic Commit " Championship rules to apply, |s'Vunds to be roped off and officers soa duty.
 L. E. BASSETT,
 Athletic Director,
 Pine Bluff High school,
 'ace the Fort Smith-little Rock .ae <. on Thanksgiving day, at the s. ~ H which Fort Smith was the vic- s,sa s' 'nat team has put in a claim for ,s 0aamplonship. Van Buren, across ,'ss N, r'ser from Fort Smith, has also
 s siaiin to the honor as their team x 'S tne Fort Smith lads scoreless,
 ssu they themselves did not score. . 'ue Bluff has the cleanest record s < any of the teams. Bassett's men .,.,, S uot been scored on by team K Ss or making contentious for |t saamplonship at the beginning of ssason. Portland's aggregation,
 to meet the local lads. were < V S' oy score of B to O.: Warren
 Sown before Pine Bluf to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30

J. H. Hudson was a business v's- ,itors st Warner yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30

.)CSeu OiSdlllLdtl
 At the recent cOnVen on Of tGe' Ciga' Makers In errational In on, a resolution to iE ugufate all i'd age pension system was def ated.
 The M-v.ng Picture Operators Un- ion at San Francisco, cal, nas madsa a demand upon owners Of moving pie turc ''aeatres for , sfX-aay week
 The controversy zen the thea lr cal syndicates and the American Fede, sticn of Musicians, which for a time threatened trouble, has been ad- justeI..
 MamE IS of the Hotel md Restau rant Employees All ance, at Mlnnaa- polls, Minn., are advocating the form sticn of separate local. to be com posed only of the " witnesses.
 ;: * j;
 An A F. of l., national trans DOT tat On eela. .ment. go inclGde the min- srs, .ailrcad men, freight handlers, clerks lon gshGremen, team5ters, tug boat and lighter men, and rae sailors, was recommended to the A. r. of L., conv< H OH at Roches CT, N. Y.
 Tho Industrial Accident C. Csmm;s- sion appointsd by Governor Tenncr, of Pennsylvania, to pTov de a Work men: comDensr tion act, will recom- mend the bill approved by the State Federation of Labor wh' ch provides that ..ll compensation shall be paid direct by the employer to the em- ploye.
 Tue Associated Ant Jap nese League of California, with head quarters in San Francisco has been organ zei.. The object is to promote the movement against Japanese cc- cupatlon and industry. At the com ing session of the state leg stature the league will work fer the passage of ,sn Alien Land Law.
 ia shiss *
 Nearly 8 hundred thousand e3npl 9y- es of the Unieed States Steel Corpor- ation in Ohio wifi be insured aga rst death and injury under the Wc"k- meas Compensation Law, when he- gotia.. .ons now pending between rep- Iesentatiyes of the corporation Gnd the State Liability Beard of Awards are cOnsummated.
 
 James Hoaglanl, an assistant fore
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30

victor. The first tribunal of the Seine issued a decision allowing the young divorcee the custody of her child eleven months in the year, her mother-in-law to have the six year old boy the remaining one month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30
HAPPENINGS IN
 WORLD OF LABOR

Laundry workers in Ghickasha Okia., have ftrmed , .ral.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30

James Hoagianl, an assistant fore
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-30

At the recent conven nn Of tss Cig1, Makers In erLatiOnal In on, a resolution to iE ugurate all i'd age pension system was def ated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30
-Four Nevly Elected State Senators
Hold County Offices
Tima-Must Give Up County Office
If They Special Session.

Oklahoma City Ok, Nov. 30-At
least four Senators-elect must re-
sign county offices If they would
qualify TO SIT in The special session
OF the state Senate which has been
called TO assemble here ON December
3 TO confirm appointments made by
the governor The four men either
must elect TO leave their districts
mrepresented az The spccial session
in order 10 continue in office u their
respective counties or they eau NOT
hold the local offices without violat-
ing the constitution Of the State. This
has been held in am opinion Of the
attorney general given to one WAC
made inquiries
The members Of the now Senate
are +. j. Warner OF Waiun
ea, Blaine county, who is district
clerk of the county; John d PusA
county clerk of Caddo county Fred
Tucker county superintendent of
Carter county. aud j. r. Mcintosh
county attorney Of Bryan county n
to these w S. Deerins, who
Is a member-elect OF the House from
custer county, was a member Of the
governing board of the Fort supply
Insane Asylum, but he resigned lbe
latter position when advised by the
attorney general that he could not
hold two state positions at once
Special Session Raises Problem.
While the attorney general did not
give "A specific opinion on The Quca
lion Of whether The beginning of the
terms of the Senators-elect, which
was Nov 20. automaticaI1y ended
heir terms as county officers mem
lers Of the department say that these
men could continue as county Off
'ers until such tmc as they take the |
oath as State Senator's II they
elect therefore, TO hold their county |
offices until January, 1913, whom the !
erms expire, they may do SO, pro
Idins they do not qualify as mem |
)ers of the Legislature in the mean
ime. The special session called by |
he governor to meet more than a
month before the convening of the |
egulra sessions has raised this quos
ion, which has been perpleXing the |
'enators-eect in question
SenatoreIect Warner has written
ne governor stating that me does not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30
State Vouchers for Rent Held
Up By State Auditor

ONaHoma NltN Okla Nov. ca
Two vouchers for rent OF the state
officers IN Oklahoma, aggresatng $S,-
ooo' nave temporarily been held up
pending more explicit opinion from
the Attorney Generals department.
dealing with the question Of whether
me appropriation against which the
eiaihs were drawn Is available. one
voucher Us made in favor Of Levy
l#ose for S2,9l2,o0 aud reads To
oe amplied as credit ON rents due
from January 2, to March l. 1911.
The othor is in favor of e. l.. Lawr-
cnce for S3sh.5o TO cover rent mp 10
JuIy D. 1911, rs per contract with the
board of affairs dated March &l,
'"f' IHIsi cam e Nsasned py
'''N' '"'' 10 levy liIo''leiS'
"e vouchers were uraWh against
''' ''''''1''n5 ior''o" "a '''e "ppIo-
pf'"uo" mace Iof state mousse pnr-
PoS'S "H'H 'lle sapl'Qi was III ''ulhIie
anu was apl'l'ed al tHal l'me Tor use
OF lne Logan county court mousse.
however 'ne apI'oitla'Io" uoes nol
7pcoliF amy 10" ~ OHoer l"e loT
Hl'F atI"iseilleHl Wle secretary oi
w. ,.'..'' 0''''''' &, -. ~,
aa ,..n3i,
.rr ,.,,.
e'., + - .,,,
,l ..,'.tn, .n..,,, ~ afa,a
,..' '' =. ,',.' L 11'l3 any,, '''' ~ ,' a.'.'
'@.' '''"' "'o u''.,i'''' 3 ~ "l'l''V,,
Z mn .' '' a,a f,,,,5, ' |pr,,.p r ,, ~
','.,..'.. ava ,. n,.,a,',,,a Ctt,.. olsa |
., g1 ,'''.',,, ,.., -,
' 5 .tr.t. a." ,;,,a .ua.ieta3
m' .,3..e .a..-,aa1 =,
y ..,5 r'a, '''''a ,.'.'.,o,,n1
81" w '''
9Iale Au"Ilor Meyer SAYS lhe ap
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30

state Fire MarshalH &. G. Ham
monds, l.awtou, appointed October
3, 1912.
Board of Capitol Commissioners.
Lon Frame. Ardmore; 2 =. Howard.
Tulsa and Eugene c. Morris. Dun
can, appointed June 20, l0ll.
Member of the state Board OF
Pharmacy /. y. Brunk, Jrp Nova
ta appointed June 10. 1911
Board of Trustees for Oklahoma
Hospital for the Insane; ]. A. stine,
Ava, appointed Noy. %, 1917.
state Game and Fish Warden;
John B. noolin. Alga, appointed Mar
IS, 1911.
Member OF the State Board Of Az
fairs: Lon NJ. Frame, Ardmore, ap.
pointed March lis. 1912
pr. j. c. Mahr State Health Com
missioner. is held over, not having
been reappointed by Gov Cruce.
therefore his name is not included in
the list. r. W. Dick and clyde Reed
Wardens for McAlester and Granite
reformatories, were appointed for
four years during the last admins
tration and their terms have not ex-
pired
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30

sure did suffer. My face burned an Tie
lime. IL was this way SO bad for about
six years and ! tried everything that /
could hear Of but nothing did auy good
one day l found tho Cuticura SOAP and
Ointment advertised and ordered SOME al
once. ! Gould wash my face good with
The Cutlcura Soap and then apply io
Cuticura Ointment and they haze cufcd
me IL would take half tahlat % teu an
! suffered in those six years fSigurdI
Mrs Della Hill, Jan 3. 1912
Not only are Cuticura SOAP ana cinmens
most valuable in tho tvaumcus Of eczema.
and other distressing eruHtons Of a.in and
scalp. but no other emollieuls DO $50 mca
Tor pimpes, hlacl,heads red rough skins
telling scaly scalps, dry thin aud failup
hair. chapped hands and snapclcs nails nnt
DO il SO economically A single set is often
sufficient. Sold everywhere saupcorcaeb
mailed free, with 32-p skin Book Address
postcard "Cutcura- nrpt q Boston
Ap- render-laced men shoHld use CuticmA
soap shaving S,cA 25e SaIunle free
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30

Gifted time, but no reference was
made on this point in the resolution
of instruction. to the board of affairs
and the contracts executed in obedl-
ence to it are considered legally
binding
The corporation commission has
paid Levy Brothers about $1,000 from
lis contingent fund for rent and the
state game and fish warden has paid
rent monthly Accordins o the con
tracts the states annua rental ae.
count for the Two bulidtnps amounts
to about $4,000 The contracts run
lrom March Is, 1911. 10 July 4. 1913
and the state has privilege Of re.
uewal for two additional years at the
same rate. A portion OF the rent
covered by The contracts has been
paid by NE citizens committee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30
BROWN. THE UP-To.DATE

NTIUI- WAN
Go to w. w Browns and get your
shoe WORK done. The only up to date
shoemaker who helped the city rlehl
The capital fight for Guthrie. Mems
sewed Shoes, half soles. 75c; Won.
ems Sewcd Shoes, balf soles, soc;
Childrens Scwcd Shoes, half sales,
SOC; Heels. 25c. lll s. First.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30

tho places would burn SO
that / had to keep my
face wet in cold water.
IL began as pimples and
indeed it was disdguring.
for 1t would get in spots
on my face and hands as
largo as Il quarter of a
dollar. 10 woilld get into
bIlsLcrs s0mnllmns and |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30

desire tO release his pOsifiOu ag dis
trct clerk of Blaine county until his
term expires. therefore asks that he
be excused from attending the spo-
cla session next month. another or
lhe senafors-elcca has expressed
similar desire 10 the attorney gener.
III ana II Us probable lhat some al
me districts Will he without represen'
laiion IN the special session when
might prove somewhat embarrassing
10 the governors confirmation pro-
gram.
The senato's session viii be held
I'm ihe Chamber of Commerce rooms
on The twelfth floor of lhe Colcord
bHdIug which was tenuered tne
State yesterday Gov Cmce said To-
day that he had no idea how
long toe session would conl'Hueo
put toal ihe work could De accom-
olished IN few hours il the Son
= ""' '' "''''."'''
It inefe are those VINO complain
about the eNpense' sand the govern.
or 1h'1 VIII b' ln posiuoh 10 pre-
,'"' ''' l''''a' '' '',"7 WV "''"
''''''' ''' '''''' NUS
work Before senate
some look for The session to con
dme for two weeks However. this
is not proaahlr, since the only bust
ness is conformation or rejection Of !
tfe governors nominations. The fol
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-30
SKIN DISEASE
BEGAN AS P|NPLES
On Face, Neck and Hands. Tor
mented all the Time. Disfguring.
Got into BIisters. Cured by Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment.

Barthell, Ky-"l had skin disease on
my iaeo, neck and hands that tormentod
mo all the time and when | would eot bot
Arizona republican., 1912-12-21
PREPARE |. FUR CHRISTMAS
Four Committees Will Start Out Today Investigating Needs of Those Families Already Reported as Lacking Xmas Cheer

Armed with the names of scores of needy families, four sub- committees of the Elk's Christmas committee will start out this morning in automobiles on tours of investigation. One com mittee in each wward will visit the homes of every family so far reported, inquiring into their needs, securing the names of the children and other wise placing the lodge in possession of such information as is required to insure intelligent distribution of gifts.
 Just because these committees of in vestigation have begun their work at this time, does not mean that the Elks do not want the names of any more families to whom the gifts would come as a Godsend Chairman Cater is still anxious that no family shall be
 overlooked and the work of securing
 these names will go right along until
 Christmas day.
 In the work of securing gifts the
 Elks are receiving more than usual assistance. One large fruit concern has donated large quantities of fruits and potatoes, while another big San Fran cisco dry goods jobbing house has sent a big packing case of stockings o1 graded sizes. The local merchants without solicitation have donated large quantities of needed articles, while the Elks as lodge have set aside a large sum from the treasury for the pur- chase of those things not donated. It is going to be merry Christmas | for every needy family in Phoenix i | the Elks have their way about it. The experience of other years in this worl | has made the work easier this yea and the work is giving promise of be l ing more widespread and effective thai l ever before
Arizona republican., 1912-12-21

Wetzel Los Angeles; w. D. Webb, Los Angeles w. C. Mcfarland, Cliff ton: l.. B. Smith, Marietta, Okla: c G. Sherwood, Kingman; Peter Cor
 don, Jerome; ". L. Clark and wife, Jerome; c. A. Baker, Nevada; Jess. Lathrop. Nev2da; Miss H. F.. Baker, Nevada; LeRoy Anderson, Prescott; Neil Bailey. Jerome Junction; M. l.. Holman, St Louis; John A. Laird, St Louis; E. P. Thayer, Indianapolis; F. R Crandall. PhoenixA Jas. Dough erty and sons, Prescott; James NJ. Allen and wife, San Francisco; F.. C. Norris, Los Angeles; L. c. Wolga- moth. Pittsburg; L l. Newton, Gin nabar; E. L. Merriman, Boulder Colo;
 H. J. Miles and wife, Livingston, Mont; H. Goldinger, San Francisco; D. W Hall Los Angeles; Geo H. Ennis. Los Angeles; Max KraVetZ,
Arizona republican., 1912-12-21

the walking delegate of the coroner's jurors union, headed another jury and repaired to Easterling and Whit ney's where an attache pointed out a dead body The inquest was begun when another emplOye appeared and broke in upon the proceedings. See here,' said he, we can't keep this body here for you fellows to hold an inquest on every day. We got to bury it sometime. You got to rustic up another corpse somewhere" One of the members of the jury remark ed that he thought there was something familiar about the appearance of the deceased. Some inquiry was then made and it was found that the body for which the jury had been looking had been taken to Moore and Me Lellans.
 THE HOTEL ADAMS-Thos A
Arizona republican., 1912-12-21

etery here. was dedicated today with
 impressive ceremonies. Governor Chas. s. Deneen. with the members of his
 staff and a large delegation of civil war veterans and representatives of the Illinois National Guard, participated in the exercises. The memorial is of granite and bronze and cost $15,000. It was designed by Charles J. Mulligan and V. c. Zimmerman, state archi- tect of Illinois
Arizona republican., 1912-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS
At The Wiqwam.

There will be an entire change Of program at the Wigwam Tneater this afternoon and tonight with fine se- lection of moving pictures. The pro gram embraces ''The Bandits Spur, a great western picture of many stirring thrills. ''The Borrowed Umbrella, a very unique comedy drama. The Heart of John Crime, by the Kalem com- pany, an interesting drama that will appeal to all and Gee My Pants, an- other side-splitting comedy. Miss Fannie Goss, the sweet singer offers an illustrated song entitled My Little Honey Bee"
Arizona republican., 1912-12-21

Fl Paso: l.. L. Pearson, Saides, Miss;
 R. $. Taylor, Ann Arbor, Mich: MT. and Mrs. J. T. Symonds. Utica, N. Y; A. H. SymOnds, Utica, Y; A. II. McClintock, Fl Paso; w. w. Sawyer, Congress; Mrs Chas. Mac Milin, Ray; R. B. Hull. Alta Camp;
 Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Farrwell, San Antonio; D. A. Mollett, Arlington;
 J. G. Montgomery, Arlington; M w Davis, Boston: John Oakes, Boston.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-21
UNREASONABLE MEMORIAL UN-
 YELLED.

ANDERSONVILLE, Ga, Dec. 20- The imposing memorial erected by the state of Illinois in honor of the soldiers of that state who were confined in the Andersonvalle prison during the civil
 war and are buriel in the national cem-
Arizona republican., 1912-12-21
The Coliseum

Martyr and Florence are making a great hit at the Coliseum this week with their comedy singing, dancing and juggling act. The juggling is the main feature and Martyr certainly put over a few new ones that are mighty cleverly done. There is an- other vaudeville act, singer of il- lustrated songs and a dandy lot of photo plays Matinee every Sun day at 2:30 at which the ladies are given silver teaspoons.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-21
WAS PAST ONE HUNDRED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

BAY CITY, Ore. Dec. 20-Mrs- Maggie Adams, widow of the famous Indian chief. Adams, is dead at Gari- baldi. She was between one hun red and thirteen and one hundred and fifteen years of age
Arizona republican., 1912-12-21
OF LOCAL INTEREST
cATTLEMEN IN THE. .cITY-Ben

CATTLEMEN IN THE.CITY-Ben Buliett and John Montgomery prosper ous cattlemen from the Arlington dis trict were in the city yesterday on business.
 Douglas, general manager of the Cop per Queen company arrived in the city last night on the delayed Santa Fe train enroute from Prescott to Doug las.
 OFF FOR DATE cREEk-Survey or Pigeon, who has the assignment from the department of the interior, to reSurVeY the old Date Creek
 Camp has sent his wagon train on, and will leave Monday to catch tip with them.
 SHELTER MAN IN TOWN-F. c.
 Earle, one of the most prominent of ficials in the American Smelting and Refining company in ths secton who makes his headquarters in Fl Paso, came in from Hayden yesterday MT. Earle was in Hayden looking over the smelter there.
 CHRISTMAS PRAISE SERVICE Tomorrow evening al the Presbyter- ian church, Schnecker's Cantata, The Hope of the World" will be presented by a chorus of sixteen voices. There will be other special musical numbers the hour being de- voted to Christmas music. CALENDARS FOR 1e13-The Re
 publican is in receipt of splendid ! 1913 calendar presented by the Ari- zona Fire Insurance company. The | ..n lan iS Affi 1 attractive in that the figures are | large and easily seen. More calen- | dars of a decorative nature are al ways appreciated in a newspaper of 1 flee.
 l RAILROAD MEN IN THE CITY, Eugene Fox, general passenger and l freight agent of the Fl Paso & South l western system and Eugene w Clapp, who holds similar position with the Arizona Eastern were in the city yes l terday having business before the cor 1 poration commission in connection with
 the rates to be charged by their re- l SpectiVe roads between Benson and l Tucson
 1 GOVERNOR HUNT WILL BE 1 HE RE XMAS-Governor Hunt will
 make no plans for spending Xmas
 anywhere else but in Phoenix. In
 referring to it yesterday his excel 1 lency said he expected to be at his l desk ever day until the present rush l of business was entirely cleaned up | Owing to the sickness of Miss Shu- maker. who is now recovered and
 back to her desk, the office work got
 somewhat behind, so that Governor
 Hunt desires to get it all up and al
 least start the New Year with a l clean sheet
 l THE WRONG coRPsE-The othel | night man died unattended in one
 Of the lodging houses of this city and
 an inquest was duly held at Easter
 Ing and Whitney's where the body
 lay. The next day another man died
 under similar circumstances at an
 other lodging house and Jake Miller
Arizona republican., 1912-12-21
BERTH FOR OSTERHAUS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-Rear Ad- miral Osterhaus. who will be re lieved of the command of the Atlantic fleet on June 4, by Rear Admiral Chas. J. Bader has been appointed a member of the general board of the navy
Arizona republican., 1912-12-21
HOTEL VENDOME

319 West Washington St. Phone overland 124S Rooms s3 per week and up. With private bath $8 per week and up. Positively no sick taken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03
TAFT ATTACKS
HIGH PRICES
Suggests International Inquiry
Into Cost Of Living
IN A SPECIAL MESSAGE
President Alse Urged Appointment of
Federal Commission to Make Inyesti-
cation into Subject of Indus
trial Relations.
IN A SPECIAL MESSAGE

Washington, D. C., Feb. 3.-President
Taft in message to Congress late yes
terday urged an International inquiry
into the high cost of living. The presi-
dent asked authority to invite the ma
tions OF the world to a conference in this
city or elsewhere TO make plans for the
investigation of the ''high prices that
have so distressed the people OF the
world"
Mr.. Taft also urged the appointment
OF a federal commission 10 make a
searching inquiry into the subject OF
industrial relations
For some years past said the presl-
dent, "the high and steadily increasing
cost of living has been a matter OF such
grave public concern that | deem it Of
great public interest that an interna-
ticnal conference be proposed at this
time for The purpose of preparing plans,
to be submitted to the yarious govern
ments, for an international inquiry into
the high cost of living, its extent, causes,
effects and possible remedies.
"There is no doubt but that com
mission could be appointed of such I'M
and impartial persons, experts
In Investigation Of economic facts, that
a great deal OF very valuable light could
be shed upon the reasons for the high