davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-27
New York SOtt0n.

New York, Sept 26.-Cotton open- ed steady at a decline of 1M3 points and sold off to a net loss of l00 l2 points before the end of the first hour unde. more or less general liquida- ton and local pressure. Frost was reported in Oklahoma and parts of Northwest Texas. and the forecast was for continued cold weather, but these adyices seemed signal for more O. less general realizing by old longs and the; market was very ner- vous and unsettled during the middle of the morning
 January, 11.51@11.52c; February, 11.57@11.59c; March, 11.63@11.64c; May, 11.73M11.74c; July, 11.75@ 11.76c: September, 11.20c bid; Octo- be-, II 22M11.23c; November 11,33c offered; December, 11.52011.53c.
 The official weather details show ing minimum temperatures of from 3:3 to 36 degrees in the Houston dis trct while the Oklahoma district re- ported temperatures as low as 32 de- srees at some stations, helped to steady the market late ill the after noon and prices at midday were with in 8 or points of last nights clos ing on the active months. October remained relatively easy and about $ points net lower under scattering liquidation in preparation for notices tomorrow
 Spot quiet; middling uplands, 11.75c nominal.
 No fresh feature developed during the early afternoon and the market was quiet, with the active months 4W , points net lower.
 Futures closed easy.
 Liverpool Cotton.
 Liverpool, Sept. 6.-Cotton-Spot in fair demand. prices easier. Am erican middling fair, 7.17d; good mid ding, 695d; middling, 6.65d; low middling, 6.45d; good ordinary, 5.93d. o. o.dinary, 5.45d. Sales of the day were 1000 bales, of which 300 bales were for speculation and export and included 5000 bales American. Re- ceipts, 10000 bales, including 3,2O0 bales American,
 Futures opened quiet and closed barely steady.
 Memphis Cott0nseed Products.
 Memphis, Sept. 26-Cottonseed products: Prime basis oil, 5.00@ 5.O4c; meal, nominal linters, ? 1-2@ 4c per pound.
 Memphis Spot Cotton.
 Memphis, Sept. 26.-Cotton-spot steady and unchanged. Middling, II 1-2c.
 New York Spot Cotton.
 New York, Sept 26.-Cotton-Spot closed quiet; middling luplands, 11.65c; middling gulf, 11.9Oc. Sales, 77 bales.
 Daily Cotton Review.
 (By Miller & Cotter, Memphis)
 Memphis, Sept. 26.-According to our advices heavy frosts amounting practically to killing covered about 5 per ceut of cotton lands in Oklahoma Crop late and damage considerable. Selling believed for spot houses and people who bought ahead of frosts depressed market Rains heavy in. Arkansas and forecast for rain and cold eastward during coming "A hours unfavorable and damaging to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-27

WAN1Ep-MEN TC zltt,itN TtIE barber Uade. Few weeks com pIefes. Tools sjyrn. Wages vmie learning Y9d can jon Us with as= suTance you will ezed. We have received praise fir m thousands for our beneficial course. Investigate nov. Molcr Bal Der College, Mem phis, Tenn, 9-2l-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-27

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County Arkansas.
 w. c. Turner, plaintiff. vs. Vim Stull and B. l., Williams. defendants The defendant Wm. Stull is warn ed to appear in this court within thir- ty days and answer the complaint oi plaintiff, w. C. Turner.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 12th day of Sept A. D. 1912.
 c. E. LITTLE, Clerk. 9 13 20 27 10 4 II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE IN Lakeside, convenient to car line. All modern conveniences. Owner desires room and board with party keeler, McEwen Dry Goods Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-27
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chaneery Court of Jefferson County. Arkansas.
 W. c. Turner, plaintiff, vs. Wm' Stull defendant.
 The defendant Vim. Stull is warn ed to appear ill this court within thr- ty days and answer the complaint oi plaintiff, w. c. Turner
 Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of Sept "A D. 1912.
 G, E. LITTLE, Clerk. 7 13 20 27 10 H..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-27

MUST BE SOLD-HIGH CLASS LOT, 120x194 feet, in good neighborho hood one and half blocks from car line, near school A real bargain. For information see or lhone HOLLIS REAL ESTATE CO.,, POS West Second avenue. Phone No. g.
 8~c9-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE-BARGAlNS in land. Two tracts of land of 160 acres each on and near Hot Springs road. Adjoins Sawyer & Austin lands that sell from $10 to s15 per acre. Will sell part or all for $I.50 per acre. Apply to owner, A. w.. Lowe, Pine Bluff 9-19-2W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-27

SALESMEN TO TAKE ORDERS FOR cut rate groceries. Outfit free. Ex- parience unnecessary. $30 week y. Standard Mercantile Co.,, Hippo drome Bldg, Cleveland If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-27
FOR SALE
RI IL ESTATE At

80 acres of land nine miles south or Pine Bluff on macadam road, 30 acres clear and in cultivation, room frame house, new; good barn, close to; School and church, price, with half cash, $lSo0.o0. 4s,.ss <.
 so acres, thres miles fro mtown on l.. k, and Hot Springs wagon road, 10 acres cleared, will sell 2O-4O or all at $3500 per acre.
 1704 w. 17th, rooms, lot 60x154, good out building, price on month ly payments -........-,...,.-.......--$1000.O0 2 room houses on corner Cedar and W. 9th in the very best residence section, lots 120x154, will sell sepa- rate ........... ...........,..... $350000 13 acres, 2 miles north of Court house on McFadden ferry road at bargain.
 26th and Laurel, 6 rooms, bungalow. Two lots, good ouy buildings, new fences. 1-2 cash, cuiaucc easy pay ments .......... ...................... $1,500.00 z rooms, halls, automobile barn, gas, electric lights, bath, strictly modem vicinity Baptist church W. 9th. Price ........................$4,OO ,OOO.00 825 Texas, rooms, hall, city water, lot 92x20S. Can arrange terms. Price ............................... $2,000.00 18th and Cherry, 6 rooms, 2 halls, modern, lot 77x120 corner. EJlCC @o,ooV'SV
 Asks us for list of farms.
 Money to loan on Real Estate. We write fire and tornado insurance.
 BRYAN-McNEW
 REAL ESTATE AGENCY. FOG Pine St, Phone 971
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-27

WANTED-lF YOU WANT 10 BUY
 or sell either city or farm property call on or phone HOLLIS REAL ESTATE CO, POS West Second
 avenue. Phone No. ?. S-29-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-27
WANTEl,

WANTED-BY YOUNG IeAGY GF .cNper lnce, position as e, 0gra- pher. Address "M' care GIal die.
 9-25-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-27
WARNING ORDER, In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas Roena Ivy, Plaintiff.

VS
 William Ivy, defendant The defendant, William Ivy, is warned to appear in. this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of plaintiff, Roena Ivy. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 29th day of Aug. A. D., 1912
 G E. LITTLE, Clerk.
 G. C. LITTLE, D. C.. s 30 9 6 13 20 27.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-27

WE MAKE LOANS ON REAL ES- tate for any amounts. Taylor &
 Company, Insurance. Real Estate. Phone 1882 420-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-27

FOR SALE-One hundred and six ty acres of land; we'll situated for truck farming, near Pine Bluff apd railroad. Will be sold at very req sonable price. Address G. L. care Graphic, 3-23 If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-27

crop, but professional sentiment bearish and it is popular to sell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-27
FOR SALE

NOR SALE CHl1AP-FURNITURE, bed springs, mattresses, coal and wood stoves, wash bowls, pi 2hers
 etc. Must be sold before next Men- day. l.. c. Saunders, 319 East 2nd. avenue. 9-27-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-27

FOR SALE--A H1GHT GRADE D an0 in first class condition at lGW prices. May be seen uptown. If iHtorested call telephone No. 696.
 9-27-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-27

FOR SALE-UNDERWOOD TYPE writer, No. 1, in first class condit on. II. jl. JonDson, Jefferson Hotel.
 l., 9-26-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-27
WARNING ORDER.

s 30 9 6 13 20 27.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-27

9-13-20-2
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-26

country, and that he hoped the new party would break up the "Solit South"
 Colonel Roosevelt passed two hours in Chandler on his arrival early to day before starting for Oklahoma City where he was to pass most of the day He was to remain in Oklahoma City until midnight, leaving then for Ark ansas. Thence he goes eastward The Colonel will not reach New York until day later than was planned. He received word today that instead of go- ing on to New York from North Caro- lima, where he is to speak on Mon day of next week, arrangements had been made for a trip to Tennessee on Tuesday, with addresses at Chatta- nooga and Knoxville He will reach New York at noon on Wednesday,.
 Plans for the remainder of Colonel Roosevelt's campaign have been map ped out tentatively. The Colonel will remain at home from Wednesday of next week until the following Mon day, except for trip to Washington on Friday to testify before the senate committee which is investigating the campaign contributions.
 Then begins journey of ten days into the Middle West. He will take his campaign into Ohio, Indiana, Iiil- nois, Michigan and Wisconsin, and on the way back will probably spend two days in Pennsylvania After a brief rest he is to go to New England for a week. The closing days of the cam paign are to be spent in New York state.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-26
REASON WHY EDITORS
 ALL BECOME WEALTHY

When a child is born in the city the attending physician gets $50. The editor gives the loud lunged youngster and the happy parents a send off and gets so. When it is christened the minister gets $10, and the editor, who gives a write up of the ceremony, gets 800 It grows up and it is married. The editor publishes another long winded flowery article and tells a dozen lies about the beautiful and accomplished bride" The minister gets $1O and a piece of cake and the editor gets 5000 In the course of time it dies. The doctor gets from $75 to $1O0, the undertaken gets from $1OO to $50, the editor publishes notice of the death and an obituary a column long, also a lot of poetry, and gets $O,OOO.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-26
'COL. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
 VISITED L0S ANGELES TUESDAY
TALKS TO THRoNes BUT FAILS WHY
 ANY PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN OR DEMOCRAT SHOULD VOTE
 WILsoN-BRYAN LECTURER FOR THE DEMOCRATIC
 NATIONAL COMMITTEE IS MORE PARTISAN PATRIOTIC,

With all his old-time personal pres tige unimpaired Bryan came to Los Angeles yesterday and received a per |sonal welcome that must have been gratifying to him, accustomed as he lis to popular greetings, says the Los Angeles Express. Whether or not the democratic national committee of ficially assents to the journey of Col. Bryan is now making is matter of indifference. It may even disapprove of his tour and refuse to give his pill grimage of persuasion official coun- tenance, but the people who admire and esteem Bryan, care nothing for that.
 The men who have Wilson's candi- dacy in charge will offer strenuous resistance, it is said, to Bryan's talk ing part in the campaign or making any appearance on the stump in cer- tain eastern states. They are not wholly content with his. voluntary and officially unauthorized appearance in states where progressive sentiment presumably is strong. They fear him greatly and dislike him intensely, but happily Bryan occupies a position that quite removes him from their control and comes or goes as he lists. He have to ask permission of the men who are managing Wilson's candi- dacy. He does not even feel. the need of having Wilson's countenance It is possible, of course, that some message of gratitude may have been conveyed from Wilson to Bryan in recognition of the great services rem dered by the Nebraskan, but if so, one of them would have contrived to give that message publicity.
 The candidate would have been de sirous of showing that he is capable of the human emotion of gratitude and MT. Bryan himself would have
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-26
GOv. HIRAM JOHNSON OPENS
 CAMPAIGN IN OLD BAY STATE
PROGRESSIVE HUMANITARIAN POLICY AT WORCESTER MAssAcHusETTs-cALlFoRNIAs GOVERNOR WAS GREETED BY WILDLY CHEERING ENTHUs THRoNe BULL MOOSE FROM EVERY SECTION OF I'll

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept 24,- While the two old parties are fight ing furiously at the polls today to de termine which particular set of re- actionaries shall be selected as their candidates for state offices, the pro- gressives of Massachusetts are meet ing here at Worcester to fire the open ing gun in what they declare is to be whirlwind and victorious campaign.
 Governor Johnson of California, was the stellar attraction and the big hall, where noon meeting was held, was fill ed with cheering, wildly enthusias- tic throng of Bull Moosers from ev- cry section of the state. Worcester is an important manufacturing center and in the big audience which the vice-presidential candidate faced were hundreds of factory hands who had cut short their lunch hour in order to hear the new doctrines of social and industrial justice.
 They applauded vigorously his dec laration that the chief function of government is not to legislate exclu- sively for a favored few, but rather to tighten the burden of the over worked man and the underpaid woman and to lift up humanity, that those who are down in the grime, the dust and the dirt, in unremitting toll may likewise have some of Gods sunshine.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-26

been unselfishly solicitous of proving
 that Wilson had extended such recog-
 milton. It may be that in these con-
 alterations, if they stood fully reveal led, would be found the explanation of
 the fact that while MT. Bryan talked for more than two hours yesterday lafternoon to many thousands of men
 and women, he devoted less than ten
 minutes to the candidate in whose be-. half ostensibly he appeared
 The most remarkable fact as to Bryans address was one of omission. He did not present single reason why any progressive, republican OF democratic, should vote for Wilson.
 He was disingenious in dealing with tERoosevelts candidacy, presenting therein melancholy instance of the injurious requirements partisanship makes, and in his case, successfully.
 upon men of high character. The Ex- press conceives itself to be at liberty to comment thus on Bryan's speech,
 inasmuch as it entertains for him an admiration. liking and respect that are not to be dissipated because he has unhappily yielded to the temptation to be more partisan than patriotic.
 Prophecies are ever hazardous. It it not given to mortals to foretell the future. Yet, should Wilson be elected, we do not doubt that Bryan would within a few months thereafter find his place in the progressive party that he now unmistakenly opposes. The inevitable surrender that would fol- low of the cause of progress to the cause of reaction would sunder the last ties that still unite Bryan to dem- ocracy. Even as the situation now exists it is amazing that Bryan should stand, though perfunctorily, for can didate who himself refuses to stand on his own platform.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-26
Charles Sumner Bird, progressive

Charles Sumner Bird, progressive candidate for governor, was present and delivered an inspiring address. He was introduced as the exponent of true humanitarianism," and the audience expressed it's approval by prolonged cheering. Bandana hand kerchiefs fluttered all over the hall,
 Mr. Bird is one of the largest in dividual manufacturers in the coun, try. An employer of large numbers of men, he has voluntarily introduced reforms that have endeared him to his employees. He substituted the three-shift system of eight hours in place of the old 12-hour shift. This change was effected without any re duction in wages. Numerous other in dustrial reforms of similar character arc credited to him.
 Mr. Bird is a hard hitter politically and he minced no words in his cen sure of the old parties.
 We denounce the republican party because of fraud committed at Chi cago," he said, "and we refuse to support any beneficiary of that con- vention.' He paid his respects to the democratic party and scored it's plat form for seeking to extOl popular government, but refusing to pledge it's support to the initiative, referen- dunn and recall, without which pOpu- lar government is impossible.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-26
STORAGE BATTERY
 CARS PROVE WORTH

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-Successful tests of a three-car train of Edison storage battery cars were made dur ing the past week on the Erie rail road between West Orange and For rest Hill. They have encouraged MT. Thomas A. Edison to such a degree that he arranged for a public demon stration in a trip to Long Beach.
 The novel feature of this new steI in the development of Edison's stor- age battery is the fact that more than one car will be operated by one con trot1er, which is characteristic of the operations of trains in the subway The application of the multiple unit control" to the storage battery car is s signal achievement
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-26
MANY NEW FACES ID , ADORN PAPER MONEY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. The Treasury Department has completed a list of famous men whose faces will adorn the fronts of paper money in the future. All branches of the gov ernment are represented.
 The list puts Washington on the $1 bill, Jefferson on the $2, Lincoln on the $5, Cleveland on the $10, Hamilton on the $20, Jackson on the $50, Frank lin on the $100, Marshall on the $500, Clay on the 5000 and Grant on the $1O,O00.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-26
ROB SALOON THEN
 BUY VICTIMS DRINK

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 24.-"Here's a dollar; buy the boys a drink on us, ' were the parting words of one of the two men who robbed John Brennan s saloon of POI Broadway as he nandeo the money to Clayton (Dutch) Miller, one of the bartenders.
 Jerry Smith, night bartender, was waiting on eight customers, when the robbers, armed with revolvers, enter ed the saloon and compelled the bar tender and the cusomers to stand with hands up while the robbery was in progress.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-26
4 POSSE PURSUES MEXICAN
 OUTLAWS INTO ARIZONA HILLS
MEXICAN OUTLAWS WERE RUsTLING CATTLE CLIFTON ARzoNA-lN THE FIGHT TWO DEPUTY sHERIFFs WoUNDED-FIeHT TOOK PLACE IN THE ARi MoUNTAINs-oUTLAWs WERE STRONGLY FORTIFIED

CLIFTON. Ariz., Sept 24.-In a fight which Mexican outlaws, who had been rustling cattle and stealing in Greenlee county, Arizona, last night two deputy sheriffs were killed and one was wounded
 The fight took place up in the noun tains. The outlaws were fortified and opened fire on the officers as they came into view. Deputy Albert Nun
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-26
OLYMPIC REBUILT AS
 MODEL IF BR|TANN|C

BELFAST, Sept 24-The White Star line announces definitely that the steamship Olympic, sister of the ill fated Titanic, will come to Belfast from Southampton for renovation. She will be made identical with the new ship Britannia, now building. The Olympic is due at Southampton on October D.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-26

'guia and Tom Campbell, of Morenci, Arizona, were both killed and Depu- ty Dutch" Keppler was badly wound. ed
 The Mexican outlaws fled further back into the mountains. A posse of thirty specially deputized men left Clifton, the county seat of Greenlee county. this morning to try to To- cate them.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-26
|FOSS VS. PELLET|ER
 IN THE MASS. PRIMARY

BOSTON, Sept. 24.-Voters of Mass achusetts cast their vote in a primary election here today. The chief interest centered in the contest between Gov. ernor Foss, who asks for thrd term, and District Attorney Pelletier who also is seeking the democratic nomination for governor.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-26
MORE DELEGATES ID
 IRRIGATION CONGRESS

w. G. Fraser of Wellton and c. C., Box o fthe Yuma Valley, were yes terday appointed by the County Board of Supervisors to attend the National Irrigation Congress to convene Sep tember 30 at Salt Lake City.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-26
s2,OOO,0OO 10 DEAL IN
 SUGAR AND MOLASSES

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept 24.-Articles of incorporation were filed today by the Central Union Sugar company, with principal offices in New York and a capital of $2,OOO,OOO to refine and deal in sugar and molasses.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-26
SLAYS ACTRESS WIFE
 DIES IN ELECTRIC CHAIR

BOSTON, Sept Colchester s. Jor- dan was electrocuted at 12:09 o'clock this morning in the state prison at Charlestown for the murder of his actress wife, Honora Jordan, on Sep tember 1, 1908.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-26
SEAKER'S STAND COLLAPSES; ]: ROOSEVELT NARROWLY ESCAPED
PLATFORM coLLAPsEs JUST AFTER COLONEL SPEAKS TULSA. OKLAHOMA BUT NO SERIOUS INJURIES FROM THE AccDENT-PRoeREssIvE CANDIDATE MAKES HIS APPEAL DEMOCRATS THE "soLID SOUTH"

TULSA, Okla, Sept 24-Several men were borne down in the collapse of the grandstand from which Colonel Roosevelt spoke here today and the Colonel himself narrowly escaped. No one was injured seriously, however.
 When Colonel Roosevelt reached Tulsa he went to the platform of his car to speak, but was told that an other crowd had gathered in the pub lie square. He shouldered his way through the throng to the grandstand. There he talked 15 minutes and had just stepped from the stand to re- turn to his car when the structure gave way.
 A dozen men, most of them army veterans, were thrown to the ground Colonel Roosevelt ran back to give aid. He saw that no one had been seriously hurt and waved the crowd back. ,s
 ..sIt's all right" he shouted.
 Colonel Roosevelt appealed to the democrats of the South to stand with the progressive party.
 Begine Breaking the Solid South
 CHANDLER, Ariz., Sept. 24.-With his arrival in Oklahoma today, Col. Roosevelt began the last stage of his trsnscontinental tour, which will take him through the South. He, will pass a a;week in the Southern and Southeast efu states. At the time the progress sive party was founded Colonel Roosevelt announced that he would make his fight as vigorously in the South, as in the other sections of the
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-26
'GET OUT," HE SAID ID
 LOS ANGELES BRIDE

STOCKTON, Sept. 24. = Three months a bride and then summarily ordered to leave the cozy cottage and hie away to Los Angeles, whence she came, is the experience of Mrs. Am ands Albertson, as set forth in a di- vorce complaint which she has filed against NJ. Albertson, a local dairy man. Mrs. Albertson was formerly Miss Amanda Stolberg.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-26

Half of success is in seeing the significance of little things-Henry F. Cope.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-09-26

The worst use that can be made of success is to boast of it.