davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-29
FORT SMITH HIGH
 TRIMS LITTLE ROCK
BEFORE NEARLY FOUR THOUSAND PERSONS CAPITAL CITY TEAM
 FAILS TO WRIST VICTORY.
AlberS Made TOuchdOWn-Was Stub. bOrnly Fought Game From
 the Star.

Forit Smith, Nov. 2S.-(Spec:aD- Before a crowd estimated a+ more than $500 people the Fort Smith High School team defeated Coach Wingo's Little Rock team here this afternoon by the score of z to 0. Today's vic- tory was the first that the locals have won over Little Rock in five years.
 The teams were almost evenly matched and all through the first quarter surged back and forth over the field without scoring. Early in the second quarter after period of sensational football, Quarterback AL bers, of the local team, made bril- liant run and scored touchdown. Whybark kicked goal. This was the only time that the visitors wobbled and except for the moment of weak ness the game would have been tie.
 Little Rock attempted many fake formations and trick plays but these were quickly solved by Fort Smith and they were abandoned and the game settled down to one of open play.
 Fort, Smith is jubilant over the vic- tory and tonight the students are thronging the streets and filling the air with their yells of victory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-29
RETURNS
 FROM l.. E. SHOW
Says Chicks Ire Net Attrariing Is Big Crowds There As They Did
 In This City.

Secretary II. u, Spau}diug, Of the Chamber of ComerCG returned yester- day from Little Rock. where on We'd nesday he attended the annual meet ing of the state branch of the Ameri- can Poultry Association, of which he is president. Among the matters dis cussed at the meeting was the com plaint registered by w. r. KiImau d poultryman, of Bald Knob. Ark, against the promoters of the poultry show recently held at Jackson Miss. Kilman's S complaint was to the effect that his chickens had not been given good care and when returned to him were in poor condition.
 While in Little Rock MT. Spaulding attended the poultry show now being held there. In point of entries it is the biggest show ever held ill Arkan- sas, according to Mr. Spaulding, but the attendance the whole week will not be as great as that at the Pine Bluff show in one day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-29
WANT LONG DISTANCE
 TELEPHONE RATES CUT

Little Rock, Nov. 2S.-At the re- quest of the Interstate Apple Ship pers' Association of Chicago, Charles s. tol:fft, president of the Bctrd of Trade, yesterday appointed ex-Mayor H. ,l, Blakeslee, 5. P. Days and H. r, H. Eberts, as a committee to conference act with the national committee relative to a reduction in telephone rates. The national com mittee desires a reductio of 25 per cent on the day rate. The Chicago Asscaiat on of Commerce has also appointed committee to confer with and assist the national comm .ttee. This matter is not purely local, but it of a national character, relating directly to long-d stance telephone business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-29
JEFFORDS TO LEAVE
 HIS ARKANSAS WORK
President of County Fairs AssOcia- ton Transferred to Okla-
 hOMa College.

H. C. Sparkling, as secretary of the Arkansas Association of County Fairs yesterday received the resignation of T. M Jeffords, of Little Rock, as president. MT. Jeffords who has been in charge of the Boys and Girls Corn and Canning Clubs in this state under the auspices of the United States government, has been transfer red to Oklahoma and will leave for Saltwater, where the Agricultural and Mechanical College is located, Sunday. Jeffords' resignation leaves MT. Spaulding in charge of the asso- citation and he said yesterday that he would call a meeting of the associa- ton for some time in January to elect 8 new presiding officer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-29

to Camden on the 20-yard line ana Capt Moore kicked to ward off the efforts was worth little, however, for with the same style of play the locals sent the ball back toward the cnemy's goal and G. Sloan surprised every body in general and himself in parti- cular by running away from both teams, like a scared rabbit, and SCOT ing touchdown. Lyle kicked goal.
 This ended the scoring but only a few minutes had elapsed before the only incident that marred the whole game occurred. With the teams lin- ing up Umpire Blakeburn's whistle sounded shrilly upon the fast ap- preaching eventide and he ordered Hickey, the Camden fullhack, from the game. Blackburn explained that Hickey had made insinuations and n- sisted that he be taken from the game. After a minutes argument, during which the spectators yelled for the game to proceed Hickey gave way to another and the game went on but without any more scoring, to the end.
 Pine Bluffs entire backfield worked with a dash that could not be stopped. On end runs the interference was al- most perfect, and in line bucks the big fellows hit the line low and hard. Though Capt Fletcher did not have an opportunity to score touchdown, he rarely failed to advance the ball and on the defensive played fine game. Bassett's linemen were like so many huge boulders, while Sorrells, Chris topher, Allen, Mcintyre and G Sloan played brilliant game. sorrells and Allen made three touches each.
 Camden's Game Fight.
 There has been no team that has played so hard when they knew they were hopelessly beaten Outweighed by about ten pounds to the man Coach Richardson's little fellows manifested spirit of never-say-die that won the admiration of every spectator, and though outplayed, never once was a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-29

will see the fallacy of chewing hints and tablets or of talk ng cathartlcs' salts, pills and' similar drast'c medl- cines. Unlike these, Syrup Pepslh does not lose it's good effect, and by automatically training the stomach and bowel muscles to do their work soon restores these organs to normal.
 If no member of your family mas ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would Ike to make personal trial of it before buying it in the regular way of druggist, send your address "a postal will d0-to Dr. w, B. Caldaell. 414 Washington St.. Mon ticello, H., and free sample bottle will he mailed you. Results are al- ways guaranteed or money will be refunded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-29
J[M Y0uR LIVER AND 30 FEET ' nj IF BOWELS WITH" SYRUP IF FIGS, J
.,,e effective than calomel castor oil or salts to " elaanse the stomach, liver and bowels Children
 love it.

tenn, without gripe, nausea or weak ness Nothing else cleanses and reg ulates your sour. disordered stomach torpid liver and thirty feet of waste clogged bowels like gentle, effective Syrup of Figs. Don't think you are drugging yourself. Being composed entirely of luscious figs, senna and aromatics, it can not cause injury.
 If your child is cross, sick and fev- erish, or it's little stomach sour, ton- que coated, give Syrup of Figs at once. It's really all that is needed to make children we'll and happy again. They dearly love it's pleasant taste.
 Ask your druggist for the full name Syrup of Figs and Elixir of senna.' and look on the label fer the name California Fig Syrup Company. That and that only, is the genuine Re fuse any other fig syrup substitute with contempt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-29

vau know when your liver is ., when your bowels are sluggish ,eel a certain dullness and de-
 .,,n perhaps the approach of a .,l.che, your stomach gets sour and En ot gas, tongue coated breath '. vou have indigestion. You .1 am bilious or constipated and
 ., lake something tonight"
 se.t , people shrink from a phys'c- N, think of castor oil' 0a''msl salts |, ssthartic pills. .., =. r,ao x. dinerent with Syrup of Figs \ .fect is as that of fruit; of eat
 ',oarse food; of exercise. Take .s.noonful of delicious Syrup of
 ,onigbt and you won't realize q nave taken anything until morn \ 2 then all the clogged up waste s..ar sour bile and constipation ,..,s move on and out of your sys-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-29

Hare Sanders and Toney tenlorarliy .ieved Allen and G. Sloan and finish mt the second period while the snlsrs rested. The score was Pine bhf, 30, Camden 0.
 within a few minutes after play ,,an in the third period Allen again tored making his second touchdown
 the game. Fletcher kicked goal te game continued with the locals Inning at will, around the Camden ndi or tearing rent in the line for, ir gains and Allen again scored a auohdown. The extra point was lost N Lyle failing to kick goal. ;
 The rest of the period was repeti- pn of Pine Bluffs successful charges, |ith the visitors fighting their best hold them. It was in this period kat Christopher, whose brilliant work as marked every game, made a bob Ne that lost six and perhaps seven oipts. After a brilliant dash through snden's broken line he E was tackled < |Est as he crossed the scoring mark pd the oval slipped from hiss fingers. aptain Moore recovered the ball and hosed to scrimmage on his 20-yard ne. The plucky captain of the visit s made a brilliant 2O-yard run on . lke forward pass play and a moment ltsr Hickey added another ten yards.
 Fourth Quarter.
 Allen again added to his fame by etercepting a forward pass and made thrilling run of 9 yards before
 was downed Cotton" Toney, a ut sub, relieved Mcintyre for pnent to try drop kick for a field Al tut the wind veered the ball lt of bounds. Toney will be one of e malnstays in the 1913 squad. Again pall was brought out and given
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-29

through your hair, taking one small strand at time. The effect is inn mediate and amazing-your hair will the light, fluffy and wavy and have an appearance Of aDundance; an incom- parable lustre, soitness and luxurl- ancc, the beauty and simmer of true hair health.
 Get a 9 cent bottle of KnoWton's Danderinc from any ug store or toilet counter, and prove to yourself tonight-now-tha your hair IS as pretty and soft as any-that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment-tbat' s all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-29

"GETS-IT,'' the new corn cure on new principle works like the touch of a fairy's wand. omOre knives, razors, files or other instruments of tortu.e for corn-sufferers. No more saIves, plasters and bandages that hurt the rest of the toe more than they relieve the corn.
 "GETS-IT" never irritates or turns the true flesh raw. 1t is safe as water. But my, how it does get after corns bunions, cal- louses and warts It works painlessly, but it shrivels 'em right up till they drop off. leaving the firm, healthy flesh underneath,
 GETS IT" is guaranteed to give satis- faction, or your money is refunded. All druggists sell "GETS-IT' at g cents a bottle or it will be sent on receipt of price. by E. Lawrence 6 Co.,, Chicago .s Sold in Pine Bluff by itizens Drug to., Mann Drug Co.,, Sea- wells Pharmacy, Brasher's Drug Co.,, Central Pharmacy. w. F. Dewoody &
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-29

Camden man seen to resort to any un- sportsmanlike play to gain an advan- tage. It was the consensus of opin- ion of the Pine Bluff lads and every spectator questioned on the subject that the Camden team is composed of the cleanest lot of players that ever contested for honors on the gridiron at Forest Park.
 Ellis, right halfback for Camden, was the most effective man on de- fense, breaking up interference and gettnig runners many times. Parke,., the right tackle, was also an insur- mountable barrier, and not a single gain was made through the space he guarded. Smead, a stripling of a boy, with shock of red hair and a bunch of freckles, was tough little fighter and with a few more pounds would be terror to any aggregation. Captain Moore also fought hravely and never gave up though he saw de- feat, with big D looming up before him. Every man on the visiting team played clean ball and the good grace with which they took their defeat stamps them as men of good red blood.
 Coach Richardson, of the Camden team, after. the game said: My team was beaten fair and the game was free from rough playing. Camden did not play her usual game, though l figured Pine Bluff would score at least three times" Captain Moore also expressed satisfaction at the treatment he and his men received though, of course, he regretted the defeat.
 Coach Bassett, of Pine Bluff, is iub- liant over the fact that he won, but not over the defeat of the Camden team. He said that the visitors put up the cleanest article of football of any his men have played
 t,<N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-29
HEAVY LOSS RESULTS &
 TO DERMOTT CONCERN

Dermott, Nov. 2S.-At an estimated loss of $12,000, the Dermott Gin Com pany was yesterday mording destroy ed by fire, which is believed to be of incendiary origin. There were 25 bales of cotton in the ginhouse at the time of the fire.
 Several bales of cotton saved from the flames bore traces of having been wet with coal oil. The gin was own-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-29
MORE PRIZES FOR
 / PINE BLUFF CHICKS

Hearndale Farm, of this city cap tured awards yesterday at the an- nual show of the Little Rock Poultry Association for fourth cock, second and sixth cockerel, first and seventh bullet, second, fourth and sixth pens. J. H.A Vinson, another local fancier, was awarded prizes for thirG cock, fourth bullet and seventh pen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-29
Vo Longer Cranky
 \ About His Meals
\ Perfect Digestion From the Use aa Well.known Remedy That
 All Can Obtain..

piScSlOM TTOm VnO USC da Well.known Remedy That All Can Obtain..
 " temper of the family and the N caeer around the table, depend Mucn on the good digestion of M individual present that the ex- alsaces Of some former dyspeptics ssefcame their troubles should ' interest to those now suffering lha way.
 s pest advice one can give-but sdvlce that is seldsm needed W eat slowly and masticate each salui carefully. However, if slow M and careful justification fail
 4t ad is one close to nature, ooldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Tkis as IS an excellent digestant, and ''''on te helping in the digestion M 'ood acts gently on the liver seWeis riad ng them of the ac- e'stlon of waste that should long ss,'aye .s,s' been passed eff. It is safe 'e pleasant-tasting, and results guaranteed.e
  !ne opinion of such people as \, Watkins, Bethel Tenn, M. E. Roberts, Baynton, Fla, ns ideal remedy for indigestion, a'ter how severe, consumption
 ''eF how chronic, biliousness,
 aes' gas on the stomach, drow-
 sf'er eating and similar an-
 You can obtain a bottle
 drug store for fifty sents or
 i'af the latter size being
 py heads of families already
 With its merits.
 yau use Syrup Pepsin yor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-29

We are sill selling iots in For est ark Addition at $177.00 each.
 Better buy before December 1, as they will be raised to $20000 on that date. r. G. Smart Zeal Estate Go. 11-21 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-29
OTHER GAMES.

Colorado, IA; Oklahoma, 12. Pennsylvania, z; Cornell, 2. Carlisle, 32; Brown, 0. University of Virginia, 66; North Carolina, O.
 Georgetown. "A; Virginia Poly, 3. Vanderbilt, 16; Sewanee, 0. Fort Smith, [; Little Rock High, 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-29

-GluntsyilIe, Ala.,-W M. Mariow, a W2ll-known resident, says: q have used foIey's Honey X Tar Compound, and find it gives better results than any cough medicine have ever used" w. |. DeWoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-29
The lin.e-upS

SuMMARY-Field goal, Fletcher; touchdowns, Allen, 3; Sorrells. 3; G.. Sloan, 1; goals from touchdown, Lyle, 3; Fletcher, ?. Referee-Bloom, U. of A.; Umpire Blackburn, U. of s. C.; Timekeeper-Lyle; Head Linesman- Wood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-29

Judge lialloway, of Clarendon, spent last night in the city the guest of John R. BlOOm.r
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-29

ed by w. H. Lephew and Porter Bros. and Fitzpatrick. It is not known how
 much insurance was carried.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-29
flRtY 1000 FANS
 SEE LOCALS WIN

Continued from page one.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-05

Green, brother of Albert Green, near
Hamilton. At the news of the killing
the Green clan began to gather. Dep
uty Sheriff Caseday left for Monu
ment to arrest Snyder, and the others
went after Arthur Green's body. 1t
had been taken to Hamilton and was
being prepared for burial when Case
day arrived there with his prisoner.
The prisoner was taken into a sa-
loon where Hinton, Shields brother
and Albert Green were, and 1t was
then that the idea of lynching Sny-
der was propagated, and, according to
the evidence, was encouraged by Dep
uty Sheriff Caseday. Soon after
Caseday left with his prisoner and a
short distance from Hamilton they
were halted by men, who took Snyder
from Caseday and riddled his body
with bullets, while Caseday was sent
back to Hamilton by another road.
The convicted men were received at
the penitentiary July 9. 1910, and 1t
Is reported their release is causing
dissatisfaction among other prison.
ers who have petit ons in for paroles
or pardons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-05
SNYDER LYNCHERS
PARDONED BY WEST

Salem, Ore. Dec 5.-Condtional
pardons We're granted by Governor
West to Albert Green, Ben Hinton.
Emmett Shields and Earl Shields who.
with j. H. Caseday, were convicted of
Killing Ollie Snyder near Hamilton.
In Grant county, on Christmas day
of 1909, and were sentenced to life
Imprisonment. Caseday, who was
deputy sheri(Apf Grant county at the
time of the Milling, was sentenced to
be hanged. but his sentence was COM
muted to life imprisonment. He was
not given a pardon
Six months ago the parole board
recommended pardons for the four
who We're released yesterday.
This case attracted wide interest
in eastern Oregon, where all the par
ties were well known. On Decent ber
"a. 1909, Snyder murdered Arthur
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-05
POKER jim, INDIAN,3
RECALLS WAR DAYS

Poker Jim, well known aged In
dian who is yet active in preparing
ali celebrations on the reservation, is
growing reminiscent and, unsolicited,
he has had some of his history set
down upon paper and submitted to
the East Oregonian for publication.
His manuscript is here reprinted just
as it was received:
1, Poker jim, has lived in state Of
Oregon for about seventy years or
more. I've lived here since the time
Of my childhood.
1 was but a small child when the
soldiers fought us at La Grande, Ore
gon. Ny mother lost me off the
horse as we were riding on one horse.
She had gone sixty yeards before she
knew she lost me. She turned her
horse TO pick me up. At Elgin, Ore
gon, the soldiers made another raid
on us. l was then about ten years
of age. The soldiers fired their guns
at us to great extent. My mother
and escaped with out danger. There
were two Indians killed in this
scrimmage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-05
JAPANESE ARE GIVING
HISTORICAL DRAMAS

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 5.-Stirring
incidents of Nipponese history five
centuries ago are being portrayed in
series of dramas in an opera house
built by Japanese of Spokane, and
manned entirely by little brown
folks.
japanese in laundries, poolrooms,
flsh-markets, restaurants, general
stores and chop suey restaurants are
greatly stirred over their dramatic
venture, and Americans are attend
ing the shows in large crowds.
The first show staged was Futaba-
kunki, story of war between on.
posing factions in Japan when the
hation was divided as to seating the
emeror Seven actors, four of them
women, participated. In the second
act the new Japanese orchestra en-
tered with wild flourish. The in
struments played are Sanomesen.
somewhat resembling the banjo The
Kettle drum and tanko take care of
the tempo.
Swords of yardstick length. cos
TUNES of padded silk, wings such as
were worn five centuries ago and
other elaborate garb were worn by
the japanese players.
The new theater has not been foun-
ded as a money-making venture. but
Tor charitable purposes. Profits of
the first series of plays will go to the
relief of the poor of Japan whose
homes were swept away by floods and
whose families have fallen victims to
the financial furry following the
sweep of the waters November and
g.
The Japanese theater has been Civ.
en- the name Kioi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-05
Here in Umatilla county about 81

Here in Umatilia county about 81
years ago we had another fight.
The soldiers had chased the Ban
mock Indians away from here The
latter retreated to the Blue noun
ta,ns. At that time Chief Homley re-
ceived orders from the command that
they must follow the Bannocks. HON.
ley agreed to do so and took band
of Indians. was asked by Homley
to go, which 1 did. We started over
the mountains and overlook the Ban
nocks at Starkey or just on the other
side of Starkey. At the moment we
saw the BannOcks we got busy right
away. An Indian named Es-pel-yea,
got a little too brave and had his
horse shot from under him. 1 over
took three of the warriors and they
turned and shot at me at a pretty
close range. L overlook them three
gave me plenty Of lead. l was lucky
and didn't get hit,
There was a bunch of women flee
ing. 1 headed them off and captur-
ed them. This Was done after 1 had
chased the threewarriors away. That
my white brothers. L done one favor
to this part of the country. 1 have
helped to keep this country to thrive
and live in peace and tranquility
Whenever there is a war dance 1 am
| always there. 1t brings me back to
my young days and how lucky / was
to pull through.
Lee Moorhouse and Roy Bishop
requested me to be at the 1912 Round
! Up, which 1 did. was especially
please how nice We were treated.
hope we will all meet at the next
celebration alive once more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-05
ROUNDUP FILMS
AT GRAND THEATER

The people of Pendleton are to be
congratulated on account of the busi-
ness enterprise of Mr.. Harry Park.
proprietor of the New Grand theater,
in securing the Roundup pictures of
1912 to be shown in this city at SO
early a date, when it is taken in con-
sideration that the rights in every
state in the union are being sought by
picture men who realize the value of
the films of the Roundup. This city
Is the second city in the world in
which these pictures will have been
exhibited to date. Four thousand feet
Of the finest pictures taken from ma
ture right here in Pendleton. Don't
forget to make visit to the New
Grand theater and see these pictures,
which are on exhibition beginning
this afternoon, and every day until
December Sth, inclusive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-05
Butter Creek Han Dedicated.

Last night was a "big night" for
the residents along Butter Creek, for
it witnessed the formal dedication of
their new dance hall recently con-
structed near the Pete Sheridan
ranch. A basket social and dance
was held there at which not only all
of the nearby settlers were in attend
ance but many residents of Hermis-
ton. Stanfield and Echo also. The
hall had been beautifully decorated
for the occasion by the ladies, Indian
robes lending their rich colors to the
festive scene. The auction sale of
the baskets of delicacies was a huge
success, the proceeds being s1S5.
None of the baskets sold for less than
IS, while many brought $40 and the
bidding was keen. Music for the
dance was furnished by the United
Orchestra of this city.