davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03

@sa CT eoadtan in the South and ts#k ai war. fn the RaIksas.
 s@zaats Were buyers OH the break to i5.9s,e. fir january. however, and the maciet la q rallied 4@5 points from she lowest. Taere Wa considerable ioaal selling. bu0 the pressure of long cotton was Rot particularly active and tzere Nas ,, bably some buy ng in addittor t5e ralg before the pub lieaion Of the cordi ton report at Ill dd;y.
 5aaVat3z. 1f.e7G11.48c; March, H. 296 i1.21c: May. 1t.2g011.31c; July, 1.55as bid: 9e Der 1o.S5@ 10S7c; De- een6er, 11,i5a111Sc.
 Trading became little more act- iY usl before midday and tae mar- ke5 rallies Jo net gain of CT 3 G4inss on t1e4 active months as 8 re- sG=f Of covering.
 Tae government report making the csn9. Ii of me crop 6S6 per con: proved little better than expected, however, and prices Immediately sold of4 q, 1@ CT 12 points from the best md liqHidations and local bear pressure.
 saot quie middlins ap.ands, 11.45c namiPal.
 SD or5efs were uncovered on the break a-zer tse government report Was Iubiishel and prices sold eff to q neJ loss of 25@27 points on the act Ne 1ont s. Coverings checked the decline and caused 3 rally Of 10M12 points duIing the middle of the aft =e:n9On.
 Futures closed casV. T1e range:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
\ LOG ON THE TRACK

of tae fast express means serious trouble ahead if not removed. so does loss of appetite. It means lack of - tality, loss of strength and nerve weakness. If appetite fails, taAe, Electric BitteTs qu; ;ckly to overccme the cause Of toning up the stomach and curing the. indigestion. M chael HessAeimer of Lincoln, Neb., had been sick over three years, but six bottles of Electric B tiers put him r4ght CT Is feet again. They have helped thousands. They give pure blood, strong nerves, good digestion. Only 90 cents at all druggists.
 (AdYert tisenlent1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
Dr. 0. D. Campbell To
 Practices At Warren
Popular Young Yeterinarian and Wife
 Hare Located 1t That Place

Dr. aed Mrs. O., D. Campbell nave gone 10 Warren, Ark, where they will locate and Dr. Campbell will practice lis profession of veterinary surgeon. Both are well known here in social circles and their many friends VII regret to hear of their departure Dr. Campbell, though quite a young man, is considered enc of the best in his profess on. He has made his home here for the past eighteen and was associated with his father and brother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
FOB SALE

so acres 5 miles south on Main St.
 pike new 1 room house, large barn,
 Good we'll 20 acres clear and fenced
 Fo1 quick sale ................. $1.800. co 6l5 acres, ' miles N. W. of Little Roe kroad IA miles from Dexter on l. M. Ky. 6 acres cleared and fenced. 6 room house, 2 smoke houses, good barn can sell
 for $12.50 per ac1e.
 Corner 22nd and Poplar, lot 60x154. 4 room house, shed, barn, city wat CT Bargain. See us for D4iGe.
 S0 acres of land nine miles south CT Pine Bluff on macadam road, go acres clear and in cultivation, room frame house, new; good barn, close to school and church, price, with half cash, $1S0o.o0.
 So acres, three miles fro mtoWn on L. R. and Hot Springs wagon road, 10 acres cleared, will sell 20-40 or 'tAi Ct, poo.NV pGI acre.
 1'04 ". 11th, 4 rooms, lot 6oy154. good out building, price on month " payments .$10O0. % z room houses on corner Cedar and W. 9th in the very best residence section, lots 120x154, will sell sepa. rate -,..---.- ---..-...,...--..-.--....S35 S3500.O0 l3 acres, 3 miles north of Court house on McFadden ferry road at a bargain. 26th and Laurel, 6 rooms, bungalow. Two lots, good ouy buildings. new fences. 12 cash, nnianvc easy nav ilenes --.------ $l,500.00 z rooms, 2 halls, automobile barn. gas, electric lights, bath, strictly modern vicinity Baptist church W. 9th. Price ..............s4 GOO O0 | 18th and Cherry, rooms, 3 halls. i modern, lot 77x120 corner. FTlce $3,500.00 [
 Asks us for list of farms.
 Money to loan on Real Estate. We write fire and tornado insurance,
 BRYAN -McNEW
 REAL ESTATE AGENCY. !0G Pine St. Phone 07, !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
City Baggage 6
 Transfer Line aai.sf Dopg IS, Prop.

Don't worry and lose time locking Tor q wagon when you can Phone lfz6 and get anything you want haul ed at the following rates: Trunks and any kind of small package call ed for aLd delivered to any parf of the city less than IS blocks. 25c: 1S 10 z4 blocks soc; one grip hauled free With each trunk. If you have bag gage at the station 1 will call for your ralmoad check and deliver your baggage. l meet all trains at the union station from a. m to f;3o D. m. Household goods moved at tne following rates: Less than 20 blocks o0c to $100 per load. Get ton seed hulls less than 20 blocks 99e, Trash and all kinds of garbage z5c t3 $1.00 per load. Coal and w,.d 90e to $l.00 per load. make spec ial rate on moving pianos, If you Lave packages Or boxes at the frei.nl depot phone me and I will get them and deliver them to you at once. If you have anything to be hauled let me hall it. earnestly sol cit your patronage.
 Office 32o State street, Pine Bluff, Ark Phone 1726. 9-2O-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
iaiycrpoos { 0!ton

Liverpool. ocs. 2.-co5ton-snot ill increased demand, prices easier. American middl ng fair, 6.94d; good midd.jng 6.72d m;ddling, 6.46i; low miadlinG, 6.26d; good ordinary, 5.74d; ordinary, 5.26a. Sales of the day, 14,- G00 bales, Of which 500 were for spec ui&tfon and export and included To- sec talcs American Rece pts, 1000 balas; no American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
naiIy Gotton Re,iew.
}H- Miller & Cotter. .nemn]

Memphis, Oct. 2.-Both condition figures and ginning are hearish, for mer at 69.6 being a point above ex= peetations. Small ginning in Eastern States taken to denote late crop, while Texas 2,000,000 ginned seems to kill off all claims TOT smaller crop chan last year. Liverpool spot busi= ness is heavy, but we fear that high condition and ginning will mako spin nefs indifferent buyers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03

MUST BE SOLD-HIGH CLASS LOT, l2Ox194 feet, in good neighborhood, one and half blocks from car line, near school. A real bargain. For information see or rhone HOLLIS REAL ESTATE CO, 208 West Second avenue. Phone No. 2.
 8-29-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
-Nm A. Allen ChaCGn V

-Wm. A. Allen, Chacon, N Mex, writes: My wife had a cough that nearly choaked her to death, the Wcrs5 ever saw. We tried every ;hink we could tn nix of but did her nc good. By god luck l happened to get bottle Of Foleys Honey and Tar Compound and it helped her at once. It is the best cough med cine | ever heard of.' W. l.. Dewoody & Go.
 Advertisements
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
Sew YorK Co!t0l

New York, Oct. 2.-Cetto4 offneG easy at decline of Tor points ard sold sell points net lower right after the call under renewed liauida- tion caused by lower Liverpool ca sles, a heavy ginning to September 9 than expected a favorable view of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03

FOR RE%T-lURNIsHED FLAT th=ce or five rooms tn hall, bath, Iislil gas, VIZ CT included. ane
 b.eek from postoffiee. Rent reason- a9ie, Gall 515 West End street or p7olie 9ol 9-29-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
LOST OR r OUND

t0GND-TtlREE HORSES. DE- seri6cd as follows: 1 bay, IF 1-2 hands high, 10 years old; 1 sorreu, ell l-2 hands high, 10 or il years years old; 1 flee-fitten gray, 16 hands. Owner apply to Ben How a1d, No PIC West Eight ave.
 10-1-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03

Not for sa1a till Monday, October I. , Sl.0o article fer 30 cents. The eHe day enIy Reap & Crawfcrd Fur iture co. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
FOR !: A. L.T;

FOR SALE OR TBADE-BAIE6s 8 in land. Two tracts Of land of 130 acres each on and near Hot Springs road. Adioins Sawyer x AuAn
 anGs that sell from $10 to s15 per acre. Will sell part or all for $7.50 per acre. Apply to owner, A. W. Lowe, Pine Bluff. 9-19-2w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03

-s3.oo worth for s1.45 Monday, Sept. 30. Can be seen in our " ndows Sunday Reap 6 Crawford Furniture Company. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03

| 9k Rt1NF-6tX ROOM HOUSE IN Lakeside, convenient to car line All modern convenionces. Owner desife8 room and board With party Feai ng house. Address Miss Bettie iNee1er MeIiWen Dry Goods Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03

FOR 3AEE-ono hundred and six y acre of land; well situated for faeE farming, near Pine Bluff and ifoad @ili ae old at very req s4n9tie price Address c L. care 82a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03

WANTED = TIIR4E OR FOUR Tool4s With igus. | al ald bath
 privilege, furnisfed or uaiulai5h,d, Wi<a meaiB CT carEen ont fo table #bo'fd for ve adu 5 and fourteen
 mnsAs' old child. Must he ia West
 side, oat O. ba5iae saet.oa and
 qu'et. Fest rcf=Izncc aad always casa, Fzone @ll. j. Winter Martin
 Sl1 West 5tn avenue. 10-s-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03

R08 RENr-DESIRABLE COTTAGE.
 BIO South Elm. All Modern Con- Yehiences. Tracy Mills, of R. II. M.
 "iii9 & sons 10-1-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03

AGENTS WANTED $5Gaa PEB Wes&. No nyesimoaf OF experience ne ssa9 Niite fer my big ta l. oring proposition +. w. Goodman. Prsside4e5 g. atIl avenue, thfsago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03

sTRAYED-A FLEA BITTEN GRAY horse, almost white, of medium size, having scars on upper part of both front legs. Last seen Tuesday noon. Please notify Mrs. Tom Gillespie, West Sixth Ave ntie. 10-2-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03

For the purpose of comparison, the condition of the cotton crop in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-TWo NICELY FUR nished bedrooms. Phone 1018.
 10-2-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03

FOR RENT-TWo NICELY FUR nis'led front rooms fer light house. keeping. All modern convensen anl in n ce location. No 312 Oak
 street. Phone 1f23 after 5:30 ?. Ill 9-29-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03

FOR RENT-TWo CONNECTING rooms furnished fer light house. keep ng. Every convenience. Phone 1926 or 1493. 823 Pine Street
 9-29-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03

.--.z a.. -..--...--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-03

Futures closed easy T4c range:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
YALE FOOTBALL
 MEN REPORT SOON
PIGSKIN CHASERS WILL GET BUSY SEPTEMBER 10 AT
 NEW HAVEN.
(New Haven Leader.)


 Candidates for the Yale football squad will report in New Haven for preliminary practice September To- It was announced that the tratning & tabie at Hotel Tsft T1n open pen nta 0ra are now being made to accommodate the many football warriors when they arrive for duty. All candidates have SpauIding and the men will start to go through some preliminary work as soon as they arrive.
 YaIe's resident coaching squad this fall will be Arthur Howe, captain last year, as chief and Elmer McDevitt and Jim Scully as Heutenants.
 Aside from that Tom Shev11n, for mer Head Coach Jack Owsley, Walter Camp. the veteran adviser; Jack Field. head coach last year, and for mer Head Coach Howard Jones will prospects are bright. Yale wecomes the return of a rule come that will allow gains by rushing. Her veteran backheld, Capt. Spaulding, Camp and Dunn, is ideally adapted to playing this style of game and she has a splendid second string of backs in Baker, Philbin and Freeman, all 'fY'' men of years standing at least
 The chief concern of the coaches at the spring practice has been to turn up some dashtng quarterback are at hand. In the lead, just now, is Cornell, the former Exeter captain, who was used at fuIIback on the freshman eleven last year. Trans planted to quarterback, Tommy has shone in the spring work. He is the fastest member of the squad, but has form erly been played a fulTback. Much is also expected of Foss, who explained the freshman eleven three years ago. He was put out of com mission for the past two seasons by but starts play this fall as especially promising. He is a first class drop kicker, and a field mar sha1 of the Napoleonic type.
 The two freshmen Quarterbacks of last season, Lofrus and Cassels, are good, and altogether, Yale has no reason to feel a lack of material from which to select successor to the cap- tain and quarter of a year ago, Arthur Howe. T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
ENGLAND GRABS
 MOTOR BOAT CUP

The Harmsworth motorboat trophy, won in 1907 by the original Dixie, will go back to England. Maple Leaf ", after winning the second contest for it on Tuesday, clinched her title to it yesterday by defeating the trio
 of American defenders in the third and last race at HUT Ltington Bay.
 Mackay Edgar's boat won this in- ternationaI blue ribbon event by coV- ering the 30 nautical mile course in the new record time of 8 minutes 16 seconds. Her actual time was AT minutes and 46 seconds. during which she. made 43,125 statute miles-the best ever made on the course.
 Mrs. J. Stuart Blackton's Baby Re- Hance III. was second. Her time was AS minutes and 56 seconds, or 4S The three other com petitors, Ankle Deep, Baby Reliance II. and Mona, were victims of accidents to their en- zines and propelIers, and did not fin fsh.
 It was the first victory of an Eng fish motor boat in America for this cup.
 tween motor boats ever held in this country. For twenty-seven miles of the race it was a great struggle for supremacy between the fastest craft in this country or England. Enter ing the last two legs of the course Ankle Deep. the big American boat own ed by Count C. N Mankowski, had a lead of one and a quarter miles over Maple Leaf ". She had only threw off her port screw and became helpless. Up to the time this &C., cident happened the race seemed as- sured to the Americans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
EAST. BRIDGEPORTS COME
 BACK AT COLONIAL TEAM.
By Dunigan.)

The following communication is sent in py Manager Moran of the East Bridgeports:
 In looking over Wednesdays Tele- gram, I noticed some write-up'' on the Colonial team in which there was a statement saying that we were newspaper champions.
 Now as it was Impossible for us to get games we had to fall back on the papers, which we will admit, but it is about time this lively manager of the ColoniaIs came to life and called our bluff
 We did rot know of such a team existing and as far we knew the White Sox were the best team in town, except ourselves, and we chaI- lenged them to play for the cham pionship, but they have side-stepped us all season. and many of the other teams which you call good ones have done the same. We would be pleased to learn when we claimed the cham pionship any more than what you did in the morning paper.
 But we claim it now, seeing that your team defeated the White Sox and although you may not want to play us, just to show you that we are out for the high hW1ors and are afraid of no team in town, you can be ac- cornmodated with a game.
 Therefore the East Bridgeports challenge the Colonials for a game next Sunday at Wheeler's lot, for the championship. For any information call at the club rooms, 1923 Pembroke street, any night.
 EDW. J. MORAN, Mgr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
HIGHLANDERS TO
 TRAIN IN BERMUDA
NEW YORK AMERICANS CLOSE DEAL TO MAKE SPRING TRIP
 WITH JERSEY CITY.

The New York I1irh1sndsrs will train in Bermuda neZt spring with the Jersey City team of the International League. President Farrell and Man ager Wolverton have closed arranae- ments with President LfI1is of fhe Jersey City club for the joint use of the Hamilton Cricket Grounds. where the Skeeters trained last spring It Is figured that exhibition games be- will pay better than if the EiEh1and- CTS played the usual spring training schedule in the South and West.
 The Skeeters were well trained laag spring, and started in the Interna- tional League as if they would run away with the pennant. The team did not encounter one rainy day the entire time it was in Bermuda and the temperature was always between SO and 70 degrees in the daytime President Farrell was so impressea with the splendid condition of tho Skeeters last spring that he decided to take his team to Bermuda next year. However, the arranzeun eufr were made only. recently
 It is possible that Birdie Cree may get into the game on the Hilltop to- day. 7 He is about ready to play. though his arm still is d little weak. New York State League in battihr. has been recalled by the Highlander. He Is scheduled to report to Manager Wolverton today. Pitcher Thompson. recalled from Brockton. and Third Baseman- MfdkiR. procured from San Antonio, also are scheduled to arrive at the Hilltop this afternoon. Ray Heating, the sensational pitcher pur~ chased in the spring from the Law renee club, will join the team either on Saturday or Monday. He will get a thorough trial on the final Western trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
By WAGNER

Judging, from the talk that is going the rounds of those on the inside of Connecticut league affairs, it will be New Britain instead of. Meriden that will be added to the circuit next sea- son. Although S1apper Sam Kennedy thought he would like to put a team in Meriden he is reported to be side stepping on the Silver City proposition Kennedy would be more successful in New Britain. He is a peppery leader, and he could no doubt revive the old time rivalry between Hartford and New Britain.
 It has practically been decided to The magnates figure that they couldn't lose anything by making the trip to the Whaling town because the guar antee would cover expenses. Then the other n1agnates would benefit by hav- ing an additional team as visiting attraction for their home grounds. The experiment with six clubs has not proved a success, although no team with the exception of Waterbury will lose money this season. Nevertheless the magnates know that with only six clubs the fans complain of seeing the same teams too frequently. An eight league circuit is therefore a. certainty for 1913.
 Detroit has sent Pitcher Ralph Works, to Providence. Works has been with Detroit for, several seasons Oul 11de ISfSl oIStlI1SQlS1lOu All1loCA4.
 Brad Kocher caught for Detroit against the White Sox yesterday The former Mechanic connected for two bagger in three times up.
 Tesreau widened the gap between the Giants and Cubs to games. Rube Marquard was overcome by Punt WaIsh's home run blast which blew in three runs and upset his lead.
 The Red Sox fell upon the Senators, their closest discontents, and today lead by 13 1-2 games. Griffith still maintains that it is possible for the Senators to win the pennant
 The receding world champions, the failed to exert their old mes merizing influence over the Highland CTS and were signominiously drubbed in the first of the series.
 Pittsburgh's O'Toole-Robinson nys- tic combination with Wilson's home run proved too much for the Cubs.
 Jennings Tigers had their final 1 ronp in the White Sox yard and de parted for the season, leaving their | hosts much unused up.
 It was John Hummel that put the l B on Braves and closed a <13 inning |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
CHAMPION C0ULON TO
 BOX WILLIAMS OCT. 18

Johnny CouIon, holder of the Amer ican bantamweight championship, will defend his title in what may prove to be a sensa tiona1 scrap in Madison Square Garden on October IS. Cou- lon signed articles yesterday to box ten rounds with Kid Williams of Bal timore on that date, the weight to be 116 pounds ringside, the bantam weight limit in this country. Williams, believed to be another Terry Mccoy ern, has been climbing the ladder rapidly this year and has had $1,OOO posted to mako a match with Coulon for more than a month.
 When Williams stopped Young Solzberg of Brooklyn and Kid Kelly of New Orleans recently he decided to so after Coulon, who at first named 115 pounds as the limit. Williams in his eagerness to clinch the match verbally agreed to those terms, but after thinking the matter over his manager concluded to hold out for a pound more. Manager Gibson of the Garden A. c. finally persuaded Cou- lon to box at the recognized weight limit, also making an offer which the little champion readily accepted. It that Gibson saw in Williams more than six weeks age the logical opponent of CouIon. and without fur tner ado he signed the Baltimo ore youn gster then and there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
LO C A L VIEWS
MIKE MURPHY TO
 TRAIN PENN AGAIN
VETERAN ATHLETIC ADVISER REPORTED TO HAVE SIGNED
 FIVE YEAR CONTRACT.

Nrits Nai,rnhv has signed another sive-year contract with the CniSet si1 ef
 r,f Pennsylvania, according to one or t,is confidants, and has for the mo rrient given up the project oI tram irx camp on5 the order Of Mu!doon s. Murphy .wasT in bad shape when ne dieembarked after the return trip from Sweden, and it looked at tnat time as if he would never tram an other team He had plenty of back sn~ in the, sana4oriun project at that time. and his packers had gone so far as to select a site. But the vet eran trainers health improved a great deal within few weeks ana he has been mending rapidly. taking things quietly on his farm.
 came a desire to get into working harness once more. Mike was ready ifstener when the Pennsylvanians ap- preached him for renewal or hls contract He will get into action with the Quaker football eleven and devote all his time to the develop rnent of the PennsyfvantsL teams. In 1he meantime such broken down mil licraire as might have been looking forward to a new lease of life under the watchful eye of Murphy will have to possess themselves in patience.
 While the Quaker football team will again be under the guidance of An drew L. Smith, Mike Murphy will be helpful as coach as we'll as trainer IF is well known that Murphy knows more than most football coaches about line pday and that hint or
  has helped out the Quakers nightly
 Pennsylvanians are not overburden- cd with confidence in Andy Smith, and since he has been handling the Quaker eIevens Nar1 Willie ms has had 10 be sent for toward the close of the season to put on the finishing touches Dr. williams has been obliged to snatch a great deal of time from his business in order to take hold of the team just before the big ganes and 1t is a question how long he can keep 1t up There are many Pennsy1V anians, both graduate and who have little faith 7rs Smith and believe that the right man for the place is Bill Hollenback, who is now in charge of the Penn sylvania State College eleven.
 Hoilenhac is one of the most pro- gresEive coaches in the country and has turned out well-balanced elevens. The State College is noted for its sue cess in blocking kicks and it was z1n- der HolIenbacks that the special for nation was devised that made the team terror to opposing kickers. The working out of the play depends upon two strong, heavy guards, who pull the opposing centre off his feet aad~F7aIze-an opening for their own centre, who has the shortest path to the kicker. In the meantime the ends go in fast and occupy the entire | attention of the three backs protect ing the kicker. The play has work ed beautifully again and again. It is, however, out of the question for a light team
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
HOFFMAN LEAVES
 PITTSBURGH TEAM
GREAT OUTEIFTLDER, OBTAINED FROM CUES IN TRADE, IN
 BAD HEALTH.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. 5--Artie Hof- man announces that he cannot regain his health. and his quit the Pittsburgh Pirates. He also says he is through with professional ball, but we will wait until the spring gets in his blood before We accept that. Artie and King Cole were the men obtained by Barney Dreyfus from the Chicago club in a moment of mental aberra- ton, when his keepers were doing the Tombs act, in exchange for Lefty Lei field and Tommy Leach, who have been largely responsible for the Cubs keeping ahead of the Pirates and put ting them in Q position to fight it out to the last ditch with the Giants. Holman has not been in shape since he reported to Pittsburgh. Cole has been an absolute fizzle, and is doomed to the American association. So are the wisest magnates stung by their own fair hands now and then.