davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12
Was Watching Fight Be tween Striking Miners
 and Constabulary.
WOMEN INJURED
Many Disorders Occurred During the Day Strikers Ire Foreigners
 And All Armed.

Scranton, Pa, May 11.-In wild rnarge of state troopers upon mob of foreign strikers, accompanied by q s,orm of bullets aad stones, a four teen year old ooy was killed today at the Olyphant Colliery of the Dela- Ware and Hudson Company.
 The rioters ..al ;ttacked the men 3t work at the colliery and were beat .hg them when the troops arrived on the scene
 Randishing their riot clubs :.e s"oops rode do1n score of rib ' CTS and reached the squad of worK- men. The troops then drew back and fired upon the rioters and they later started a new charge, this time drawing their .nstols. The strik, ,i's placed their women in front of them to deter the cha ge but the troopers lode on, firing low. The boy aa; standing in yard watching the bat .le when a tu'et passed through his teart, instantly killing him. Thinlf- 'as ;i,c |: cps ere shooting to ki'. th" Dlob quickly dispersed Several of the strikers among them three women were severely injured
 Several minor battles occurred dur ing the day at North Scranton Near ly every foreign mine operator is armed and the police are powerless 10 do, anything and they are kept busy dasl!ing from one colliery to another b que ! outbreaks. The sight of the troopers and their sticks Is the only thing which COWS the rioters.
 Outbreaks at Wilkesbarre. Wilkesbarre Pa. May 11-Five mobs of strikers gathered at various col- Hers today and in three cases tie state troops had to interfere to pre-. vent bloodshed. The most serious out. break occurred at Pine Ridge Colliery where a squad of troops caught the strikers attacking repairmcn engin- eers and pump men. The crowd was dispersed and the leaders &rre.; ed. Two other times the troops arrived at the scene of trouble ia time to rescue workmen. The rioters at tempted to escape the vigilance of the troops twice and drive repairnlen to their homes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12
BRIDGE INJUNCTION
 IN SUPREME COURT
BRIDGE COMMISSIONERS TAKE APPEAL FROM INJUNCTION ISSUED BY JUDGE J. M.
 ELLIOTT.
Date Has Not Been Set For Hearing Injunction Was Granted
 Last Week.

Little Rock, May 1.-The Board of Directors of the Jefferson County Bridge District has apealed from the order of the Jefferson County Chan cery Court restraining the appellants from holding meeting for the pur- pose of considering the petition for the creation of the district, ascertain ing and declaring whether or not the petition was signed by majority of land owners of the district, either in number, acreage or value of the land.
 The petition for injunction was heard by Judge A. B. Grace of the Jefferson Circuit Court on April 9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12
Storm Throws Refugees In to a Panic Along Miss
 issippi River.
WATER LEAPS LEVEES
woros. Prison By Wind. Reach Many p,.oas Heretofore ihp,c Water
 Business Suspended.

New Orleans, May 11-Wfth hopes renewed by the fact that no big .,sv.sses were made on the Mlsslss- ,npi levees by last nights tcrrentlal ro;n thousands of men, white and h,o.k. and among them hundreds of oonvicts are working with frenzied en,rev tonigM to strengthen the dykes against the climatic onslaught when the flood reaches it's crest.
 Conditions bordering on panic pre- vailed throughout the stricken sec t,on all of last night and continued auring the day Believing that the worst had come-ths'. the levees had been torn away and terrified by the thunder and lightning, thousands Of necnie who had refused to leave their homes, made hurried 1l1ghe tc the concentrated camps. Ho" ,many were lost is not known.
 The water leaped over he levees in great waves and spread beyond the reaches of previous high waser marks with amazing rapidity. Crops heretofore safe were engulfed. The water gauge in this city registered 919 one-tenth higher than the weather bureaus prediction. The staees all the way from Northern lonisiano 70 the Gulf were sent up cosys spondingly
 When the rain ceased the sun ap- neared at 10 o'clock a weirdly deso- late scene was disclosed. The streets cf New Orleans were inundated, the water in several places being several feet deep. Many people were caught in basement buildings and had mar row escapes. The city had been ln darkrt ss for ten hours and no one sltpt. Men went to their offices at nson with their trousers above thelf knees and their shoes hung over their shoulders.
 The same conditions prevail at New Roads and Baton Rouge, where the principal camps are located. All street. car traffic was suspended he'e today owing to the water in streets and the flooding of some of the pow CT houses. The city is only partly lighted tonight.
 Federal engineers are confident to- nighs that the levees will Wlthstaho the highest waters inasmuch as they weathered last nights storm ana are continually being strengthened. lie weather bureau has also sent out reassuring bulletins that the possipl- lity of another similar storm IS re- mote.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
 AT HOUMA, LA.
New Orleans Man Kills His Fiaacc And Then Cuts His Own
 Throat.

Houma La, May 11.-Because his fiance sent a lawyer to interview him about $500 she had given him to se- cure divorce Joseph McAnico son of wealthy New Orleans merchant, came to this city today cut the threat of Mrs. Josephine Toups whom he was to marry and then kflle, h'msel in the same manner Mrs: Toup had become suspicious of McAncios long delay in getting a divorce and obtain ct lawyer to investigate. After a talk with the lawyer McAnico has, tened to this city and the double tragedy occurred.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12

fefy room ohe hour longer Mr. Cald- Well was sued for an alleged balance of s6-l5 claimed by the Hishtower Commission Company for feed sold the defendant. The suit originated in Magistrate Fraziers court, where Mir Caldwell Was also victorious, but the fllShtoWer company appealed it. A. II. Rowell represented the defendant and Attorney $. J, Hunt appeared for the plaintiff, and not Attorneys Craw- lord and Hooker, as stated Friday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12
GOOD OLD SPRING TIME HAS

and now is the time to plant your garden and farm. We have the larg. est and best selected garden and field seeds that We have ever had We carry from ten to fifteen thous- and mammoth size paper seeds and nearly everything in bulk seeds. All k'Ids of fancy seed corn, sorghum. kaffir corn, german millet, dwarf essix rape, timothy clover and al falfa, Triumph, N. Y. Rose and early Ohio seed Irish potatoes just arrived A fresh shipment of onion sets have received 100 bushels of bunch vans seed sweet potatoes. We are headquarters for everything in the staple and fancy grocery line, also fresh vegetables every week. |sGive us call.
 Yours truly,
 d If. MCCAIN GROCERY CO'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12
FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY

FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY
 One round Mountain Violet Tal- cum, one jar Corylopsis Vanishing cream.
 BOTH FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
 We have just received direct im- portation of Brocard and Cie Per-. fumes, Soaps and Toilet Waters. These are the highest quality. (prlce a little high but worth it) is the lead ing line in the old world and lately fashions fad in America. Come in and let us demonstrate them to you.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12

Caesar Perry, negro, was dis missed of a charge of assault to kill by Magistrate Gabe Meyer yesterday. It was charged that he had cut wo- man but the woman said the cutting was accidental.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12
AT OUR FOUNTAIN.

Fresh strawberry ice cream choco- late ice cream. vanilla ice cream, orange sherbet. pineapple sherbet.
 We pack and deliver ice cream for your Sunday dinners. always tne lest grade of creams can be had at our fountain.
 CITIZENS DIR LUG STORE
 ~We Delfyer It Quicker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12
VERDICT REACHED IN
 MINIATURE SUIT

The jury that spent nearly whoie day and all night deliberat;ng over a $615 lawsuit in the Jefferson circuit court. reached verdict at lo:So o'clock Friday morning and founu for the defendant, D. A. Cald"el' The jurors would have been out twen- ty-four hours had they stayed In the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12
s.DRYS" WIN AGAIN
 IN TEXARKANA

Texarkana Maya11.-"The Drys' won in today's election by ma- jority of ITO. The day was exciting from the time the polls opened un- til they closed. The women of the city took an active part in the bal loting urging men to vote to keep liuuor out of Texarkana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12

HI. G. Higinbotham has formed a partnership with l.. c. Brazil, of Lit tie Rock, and they will erect and operate hardwood slave mill at AL theimer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-12
MEANS A BANK

MEANS A BANK Conveniently located-w1th every Ia cliity for handling your business promptly.
 A bank whose officers are wiiilhs to aid and advise depositors.
 Where good fellowship takes the place of polite formality and deposl- tors feel at home.
 This is the Good Banking Service We ofter-a invite your account. M. g P. Bank
 rias Hlun. Ark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19
WALSH TRIMS CUBS
Ninth and Deciding Game of
City Series to White Sox.
CUBS USE FOUR PITCHERS
Rataplan Of Extra Base Hits Knows
No End Until in
Steps Toney.

CHICAGO. Ill, October 13-The White
Sox beat the Cubs. rs to 0, yesterday,
and Won the championship of Chicago.
The game was about what the score indi-
Gates. one grand and huge joke The White
Sox sluggers fell upon the hapless and
helpless Cub pitchers at the tap of the
gong, and kept up the bombardment for
five innings. Toney finally was sent in
and checked the Sox. Among the Cub
pitchers who were more or less fatally
wounded were Lavender, Smith, Reul-
bach and Leifield.
Every. old kind of hit that could be reg
istered save a home run was made. There
were singles. doubles and triples galore.
The climax came in the third, when the
Sox drove out nine clean hits for eight
runs.
Walsh was good throughout, and the
only time that the Cubs got to him was
when he spent the time in laughing in
stead of splitting on the ball.
The sensational ending came as the eli
max of one of the most remarkable post
season series ever played. Nine games
were necessary to settle it. The first two
games were ties. The Cubs then won three
straight. The Sox came right back and
captured the next four and the title.
Yesterdays game started after mist
had fallen the greater part of the morn
ing, and with threatening weather pre-
vailing at game time. This accounted
for the small attendance of Ia, S95
no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19
EVERYBODY PRACTICES.
Georgetown Players in Good Condi.
ton After A. and NJ. Game.

All the players who made the trip to
Raleigh with the Georgetown team re-
turned to practice yesterday on the hill
top. Donnelly, Dunn and RheinchiId
were used up a great deal, and after a
short run around the field they were ex-
cu$ed from practice. 1t seems strange
that these three men should have the
same trouble All three of these men
have trouble with their knees, but it
isn't serious enough to keep them out of
work for any great length of time
The men received short talk on the
mistakes that were made by them in the
game at Raleigh. The coaches on the
whole seemed very much pleased with the
manner in which the line worked Due
credit should be given Eddie Dennis, who
has full charge of the line for the man.
ner In which he has developed the line
Moriarty and Barron, at guards will not
be outplayed this season This is a SAT-
prediction. as II is doubtful if there are
any two better guards in this section OF
the country. Both of these men showed
up very well at Raleigh and are sure to
Dreak up several of the Indians famous
line plays
Coach Dennis worked with Ritcb alone
all during the past week The trouhle
with Ritch at his center position is the
fact that he has been little backward in
diagnosing the plays. Georgetown PLAYS
its center back about three wards on the
defense, and the center is responsible for
plays directed at any part Of the line.
Kitten showed up very we'll Thursday and
broke up play after play. He had several
admirers from the University of Mort n
carolina, his old school. over watching
the game, and by the way Georgetown
was cheered by these men on every good
play they made North Carolina is a hit
ter rival of a. and NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19

The race resulted as follows:
Myles O'Connell (horse). 6 to 1 (HOp
kins), won.
Rose Queen (horse) CKederis). second.
A N Day (motorcyclist). fifteen-six
teenths of a mile, third.
Foot Runners Frank A. Senft and AL
bert Raines, automobile and Motorcycles
Thomas r. Dodge also ran.
The fifth race had a field of fourteen
starters. Malitine stumbled at the starr
and spilled Jockey Teahan. The un-
expected happened and BOdkin landed a
winner by head in front Of BlackfOrd.
the favorite, Lady Sybil was third.
In the running of the sixth race Hamil-
ton. the favorite, got up In the last six
teenth TO win by head from Chryseis
who beat War Horn by neck. The
winner was Outrun in the early stages
but moved up entering the hOmestretch.
War Horn and Chryseis set the early
pace. Col. Cook could never get up. The
distance was a mile.
The sport ended with the winning Of a
long shot, Nadzu.- one of III. G. Bedwell's
horses. The distance was a mile and a
sixteenth. NadZu was off slowly. bu,
ran courageOusly. He came from no.
where in the last sixteenth and won
going away. o En- also ran a grand
race and she outgamed Suffragist in the
stretch run to place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19
RED SOX PLAYERS MAKE GIFTS.
Share Worlds Series Money With
Others Less Fortunate.

BOSTON, October 19.-The world S
champions drew their prize money yes
terday and began spending it. Manager
Jake Stahl was an early caller at Fen
way Park yesterday morning. and was
made happy by the arrival Of a check
for SIS, 52H. The valuable bit of paper
came from John E Bruce Of the ma
tional commission and was for the TWEEN
ty-two Boston players who are eligible to
share in the profits Of the recent series.
Stahl deposited the check to his own
credit and then made out the individual
checks to the players SO that they could
get away as soon as possible. Each
player received $4.O246S.
The RED SoX made up a purse of $500
for Joe Quirk. their trainer; presented
$500 to Assistant Secretary Edward
Riley: S175 to Jerome Kelly, the ground
keeper; made cash gifts to other en-
ployes at the Office Of the club; deposit
ed fund. said to be $1,000 in trust for
Jerry Mccarthy. the mascot, in addi-
ton to purchasing him a years supply
of clothing, and sent diamond-Studded
watch fob to Eddie Cicotte, the former
Red SoX twirler, now with the White
SOX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19
n6E@RIINENT @f1lENT
IN Happenings SPortdom

count for naught, as the clouds We're
gathering thick and fast at the time and
1t looked doubtful If the teams could play
more than three or four innings. In this
case, unless they played the full five in
nings. the Giants would have done all of
their cannonadihg for nothing.
The clever little manager suggested
that a rule be made for future worlds
series games that If rain stopped a game,
no matter at what stage. play be re-
sumed the following day where the two
teams left off, rain checks being provided
the. fans SO that they. could see both
sections of the game
The other rule that McGraw suggested
was to let all the fans who attend a tie
game see the play-off free of charge,
thelr seat checks being sufficient creden-
tial to get them into the park.
In McGraws, opinion fan is entitled
to see the play-off for nothing, as when
ne goes to the box office and puts up his
seeing. the teams battle to a decision.
When they play tie he is disappointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19
E|eveS Begin to Meet Stronger Opponents in Games Tod
MANY UPSETS IN THE GOLF
TOURNEY AT BANNOCKBURN
Crack Players Show In and Out Work on
Account of the Small Course
and Short Game.

up; O. n. Wood. Bannockburn. defeated E. II.
Bowie. Washington c. c., ) up and to play: j.
4. Raines. Bannockburn, defeated III. E. Clark.
Bannockburn, up and TO play
THIRD SIXTEEN.
First round-H. +. Wilson, Bannockburn, de-
McReynods. Baunockburn. defeated ]. {. Felts.
Columbia c. C.. by default III. ]. Nichols, Ban
nockburn defeated r. ( McC-acken Denver Coli
Club. up: I: J. W. Brown. Bannockburn. de.
| hoeS.
FOURTH SIXTEEN
| First round-J. Walker. Columbia. defeated l.
Crandall. Bannockburn. up and TO play: G.
Columbia. up: F. l.. Bartlett. Columbia de
feated c. A. Baker, Bannockburn, up and 3 to
| play: c. s. Watts, Columbia C.. c.. defeated G.
King. Columbia c. c.. up and to play.
| Pairings for today:
First sixteen-A. Winter. Columbia c. c., vs..
E. p. Brooke: Bannockburn; H. NJ. Hall. Ban
! 10 am. Defeated Fights: Allan Lard. Chevy
Chase. A. s. Mattingly Columbia: d. X
| Jackson. Columbia. vs. ". c. Ballantyne. Co.
luma.
Second sixteen-F. 2. waggaman Bannockburn,
VS.. J. W. Brawner. Bannockburn; p. Brown Co
lumbia II. c. Chamberlain Columbia c. e.
Time. 1890 m. Defeated Fights: Il. b. Hunt,
Wood. Bannockburn. VS.. J. f. Baines. Bannock-
burn.
Third sixteen-w. A. Knowles. Bannockburn.
VS.. F. Govern. Columbia: ]. r. De Farges. Bap-
nockburn. VS.. G.. F. Tmett. Columbia. Time.
$50. Defeated Fights: H. f. Wilson, Bannock-
burn F. w. McReynolds. Bannockburn: II. J.
Nichols. Bannockburn. VS.. T. ]. w. Brown. Ban
nockburn
Fourth sixteen-W. G. Ravenal Raunockhurn
VS.. r. White. Columbia: 9. A. Rankin, Ban
nockburn VS. J. Tyssowski, Bannockburn. Time,
VS.. G.. W. Ingham. Bannockburn: F. l.. Bartlett,
Columbia. VS.. c. s. Watts, Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19
HANDICAP GOLF IN VIRGINIA
Women Advance to Second Round
PLAYING 15-Hole Course.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, October 19.-The
womans golf tournament of the Hot
Springs Golf and Tennis Club advanced
yesterday to the second round. Match
play was at handicap and was played
over a fifteen-hole course.
The score:
Preliminary round-Miss NJ. l.. Emmett. New
York 02l. beat Miss Gladys ingalls,, Washing
ton Scratch up: Miss Dorothy Hancock
Texas (9) beat Mrs. f. J. Ridgway, New York
UW 5 and 4; Mrs. r. J. Hanford. New York
fscratch). beat Mrs. w. Il. Simons, New York
12l, and /; Mrs. George Carnegie, Pittsburgh
G2,. beat Mrs. J. c. Thaw. Pittsburgh (23). 2
and /: Mrs. J. Watt. New York 12). beat Mrs.
r. H. Filter, Philadelphia (scratchi. 1 up 10
holesp.
First round-Aliss Christine A. Biddle. Phila-
delphia Q9) beat Miss Julia Edey. New York
0Oi. and q Mrs. c. NJ. Heckscher. New York
iscratchl. beat Miss Louise G: Witherbee. Port
Henry G2D and 5; Miss NJ. L. Emmett 02)
heat Miss ]. f. Wickham, New York d2) 3
and . Miss Dorothy Hancock l9l. beat Mrs. W.
r. Smons u2). and 3; Mrs. ]. Watt Q2l beat
Mrs. George L. Carnegie G2, and = Mrs.
Joseph r. Dilworth. New York Q3), beat Mrs.
Morris Carnegie. Pittsburgh u3l: 8 and 4: Mrs.
Robert A. Black. New York Q3). beat Mrs. G..
McMurtry jr., New York 90. 2 up; Miss Jennie
Emmett New York ca. beat Miss Zoe Hannah,
New York 13), and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19
Another Banquet to Yerkes.

HATBORO. Pa, October 19.-Steve
Yerkes. member of the worlds champion
Red Sox team. will be accorded big
welcome by his admirers in Hatboro. his
former home. and those Of Jenkintown.
with which team he played before he
jumped into brilliance as ball player.
Steve is expected to reach Hatboro about
next Thursday evening. and commit
tee Of Hatboro and Jenkintown fans
is planning q subscription banquet in
his honor, the event to take place at the
Moore Inn, Hatboro, next Friday night.
with covers laid for about $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19
VIRGINIA IS READY
FOR Y. M. |. ELEVEN
Special Attention Given to
Perfecting of the BackfieId's
Work and Interference.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

: CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, October 49,
The finishing. touches were put on the
Virginia eleven in preparation for the
v. M. 1. game today in a long signal
drill yesterday afternoon. The team will
probably be minus the services of Carter.
the big guard. who is out Of the game
with bad leg. Coach Speed Elliott
announced that Carter might be in the
game toward the end of play if the
callers should prove unusually strong.
The entire coaching staff centered its
attention on Gooch, Todd, AGREE and
Cook yesterday afternoon. They were
tried at making interference and in the
use Of the forward pass especially.
The v. NJ. 1. team comes highly recon-
mended. In Reds Moore. their speedy
fullback, they have one Of the best backs
in the south today and a dangerous man
on any team. The entire V. NJ. l. cadet
corps will accompany the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19
IN CLOSE FINISHES
First Three Places Taken by
Narrow Margins at Laurel.
TRIO OF LONG SHOTS SCORE
And the Same Number of Favorites
Lead to the Wire-Novelty Race
Well Handicapped.

LAUREL, Md. October 19.-Close fin
ishes furnished the thrills at Laurel yes
terday afternoon. A number of them kept
the spectators in high pitch of excite
ment until the numerals were posted on
the official bulletin board. This was
especially true of horses to place and
show.
The anxiety started in the running of
the first race. Astute just lasted long
enough to show BY neck in front of La
Sainrella- Star Actress was being over
hauled by Insurance Man. in the second
event, and only won by a head
One of the closest decisions happened in
the third race, when Triton stalled of
Jim Caffrey by nose for third place
Again in the fifth contest, which was Won
by a head, Bodkin got there in front OF
Blackford-
In the closest finish of the day blanket
would have covered the first three ponies
II was in the sixth contest. when Hanlil-
ton won by a head and Chrysels was Il
neck in front of War Horn. The sport
ended by O'Em getting the place decision
bV a neck from SuffragiSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-19
WHY BIG ED WALSH
WON HIS GAME

CHICAGO. October 18.-lt prof.
tied Ed Walsh just $1,000 more
than his share of prize money to
shut out the Cubs I'm the decid-
Ing game Of the Chicago series
yesterday afternoon. Charley
COmiskey. owner Of the club.
made the present to the big
pitcher.
Before the game COmiskey took
Walsh aside and said: go in
there today and beat the Cubs
and I'll hand you $500 out Of
my own pocket"
At the end Of the third inning,
with the score II to In favor of
the White SOx. COmiskey went to
his Office and wrote out the check.
From his private box he waved
II ut Walsh, and "Big Ed" grinned
and piled On the agony.