davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
IMPORTANT CHANGE
 AT STATE UNIVERSITY
THREE COLLEGE IDEA WILL HAVE FAR REACHING IN- FLUENCE UPON FUTURE ]
 OF INSTITUTION.
Plum to Re Submitted To Board of Trustees For lAppr0yal-Deye.
 tiOn of Faculty.

Little Rock, Aug. 21.-An important change has been made in the faculty arrangement at the University of Ar kansas, that, it is believed, is destln- ed to have far reaching influence upon the future of the institution
 Instead of the unwieldy faculty as heretofore, the new plan divides the University into three colleges-the College of Engineering, the College of Agriculture, and the College of Arts and Sciences. Each college has a separate faculty to be made up of the teaching force of the respective colleges.
 For the whole University there is created a University Senate compos- ed of the head professors of the three colleges. The Senate is to be the general legislative body of the Uni versity, end is charged with matters bearing on general University policy.
 In addition to these divisions, there is provided a Central University coun- ell, composed of the president, the chairman of the three college facul- ties, and three others to be appointed by the president. This council will be the central administratice body of the university, and will also serve somewhat in the capacity of cabi- net to advise the president.
 These changes with others propos- ed, will later be submitted to the Board of Trustees for their approval, and if given official endorsement will be but into operation at the opening of school in September. It is be- lieved that the faculty has done great piece of work and that the changes are made in accordance with the most approved principles of Uni versity organization. The faculty is showing spirit of unselfish devo- ton to the university and the team work and unanimiiy of effort are note- worthy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
Jack Barry, Shortstop of Champion Athletics.

Americas two national games, base ball and draw poker are a lot alike Tn lot of ways, as might be expect ed. There is much bluffing and much saying one thing and meaning anoth- CT in both of them.
 A smart player is likely to pull anything at any time, and much of this fine stuff is wasted on the fans.
 A remark may change the whole trend of the game.
 Jack Barry pulled such a remark for the Athletics last year. It was the ninth inning of an important game, and the score was 2 to 1 in fa- vor of the Mackmen. A fast runner reached first. and as the case was desperate he lit out for second. The throw to Barry was wretched, and as the runner slid into second the, ball sped ovef Barry's head. If the run her found out that the ball was roll ing to the outfield. which he had not, because of his slide, he could scram- ble to his feet and make third. So Barry turned calmly to the umpire and said, uneoneernedly: "I'd 'ay' had him, Bill. if I'd held the ball."
 The runner Judged from the off hand utterance that the ball was right at Barry's feet. Before the coachers could wake him up to the real situ- atlon, the ball had been regained by the center fielder The next batter hit long fly, on which the runner could have scored if he had reached third. The next one flied out, and the game was over.A Barry, by saying one thing and meaning another, had stalled off a tie.
 Kid Elberfeld was ever a quick thinker and great strategist. Once last year, while he was with Wash, lngton, the Senator pitcher was hurt making the third out in an early in. ming. The Washington club was in the lead. It was cinch if there was time to get pitcher ready. McAleer sent out a man to warm up, but his chances looked bad, for the first Washington batter hit the ball and was out, while the second fouled out on the third ball pitched. E1berfeld
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22

for the Autographs which will be posted around the country to adyer- t1se the Jefferson County Fair which W.,l be held here in October. Some of the prints will advertise the poultry show and the stock show and others will tell in general terms of the fair and the attractions to be found there. The Autographs will be of one and two sheet sizes and are to be posted in the outlying districts. Those for use in the city will be much larger and will be ordered later. Each sheet will bear a union label, the firm Enak- ing them employing none but union men.
 Several more letters were received yesterday by MT. Spaulding from amusement concessions, one being from an aviation company which is now giving exhibitions in Oklahoma. The advance man for the aviators will be in Pine Bluff the latter part of the week and if the proper arrange ments can ba made aeroplane flights will be an attraction for. the big ex- hibition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
AROUND is BASIS

Walter Johnson is the first curyer i'll either league to strike out 200 men. They say all Jerry Downs does is to stand at the plate and look red-head- ed. It's snap.
 Del Howard. who is now a member of the Frisco team, is being groomed for the management.
 Hal Chase has regained his old-time form and is playing real ball for the New York Highlanders.
 President Eb5ets of the Dodgers has announced that he would keep Bill Dahlen for another year. The Red Sox have four star catch CTS. With Carrigan, Cady. Nunamaker and Thomas the team is we'll equipped. IT the veteran Danny Shay can get chance to play in Portland, Ore, he will have made the round of the Northwestern league.
 Charlie Dooin is not troubled with lack of pitchers at present, but hig trouble is to choose the right one from among the many good ones
 St. Looey players call Roger Bres- nahan martinet. When Roger read Of this charge in the paper he quickly replied that the players were wrong, as he is an Irishman.
 As the Highlanders wanted Walsh. Lord, Bodie, the new park and Comiskey's deposit vault key in ex- change, the White Sox stopped neeo- tiating for Hal Chase. Milwaukee fans are pleased over the retention of Hughie Duffy for an- other season. The Brewers are show ing better this summer than they have for many seasons.
 It was Ira Thomas of the Athletics who discovered how to prevent Ty Cobb stealing. Just have the Dixie daredevil on first with the bases full and any catcher has him at his mercy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22

New York, Aug. 21.-Daily bulletins regarding the condition of Nat Good win the celebrated actor and husband of five famous stage beauties, are posted on bulletin boards in all places frequented by theatrical people along the Great White Way. The news that Goodwin had sustained injuries that might prove fatal by being thrown from row boat onto a Ci5e of rocks in the surf near Huen- ame, California, caused consternation and sorrow among his friends here and news of an improvement, in his condition is invariably hailed with joy among the New York stage folk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22

ley last June at Barling and fixed his sentence at twenty-one years in
 he peniten tiary. Wilhelm had bought a farm from Langley, who reserved a crop of early potatoes. While he was digging them Wilhelm shot him to death. He claimed the unwritten law. Wilhelm will be brought from Waldron to Fort Smith today and held pending decision Of his appeal. Residents of Barling warned the sher- if it would not be safe to bring the r,riscner through that town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
''3O DAYS FOR CITY
 TO MOVE PROPERTY"
Thus Reads Order Passed By Judge IR Fort Smith Court House
 SquabbIe,

Fort Smith, Aug. ,21.-The county clerk today entered On record an or der by County Judge Harp approving g the courthouse commissioners con- tract with the Falls City Construction Company of Louisville Ky, for the erection of a county courthouse in this city within the next fifteen months to cost $255,g55 and to be paid for ill twelve equal payments in county warrants secured by mortgage deed of the property.
 The order includes an order to the Sebastian County sheriff and officers city property, furniture and officers at the end of thirty days if they have not obeyed the court order to vaca,e, and IS another step in the hopeless tangle into which the city and county courthouse quarrel has gene. The chancery court recently held the present courthouse to be the property of the county and the city only a lessee. That order has been appea led 10 the Supreme Court as have all of the county court rulings on the court house matter. Meantime the county judge says it's orders will be enforc- ed and the city officials say they are tenants in common with the county on the courthouse square and will hold their ground.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22

Hay fever and asthma make August ! month of intense suffering to many people. Folcys Honey and Tar Com pound gives prompt ease and relief and is soothing and healing to the inflamed membranes. Win. M Mere thew, N. Seapor', Me-, says: "A few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar Con- pound relieved me of a severe attack of asthma and less than bottle caused a complete cure" Refuse sub- stitutes. w. l.. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
Army Officer ls Ambitious.

George Beavers, a lieutenant in the United States army. has applied to Wolverton for a try-out with the Tanks. Beavers was at one time a star diamond and gridiron athlete at West Point, and since that has been subduing belligcrent natives in the Philippines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22

:. A. s. Jones, of the Lee Pharmacy, Chico, Cal, who has handled Foley & Co.'s medicines for many years, says: T consider that Foley's Hon ey and Tar Compound has no equal, and is the one cough medicine I can recommend as containing no narcot- ics or other harmful properties" The genuine is a yellow package. w. L. Oewoody & Co.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22

he fouled off fifteen balls. Naturally this killed time, and before they final " managed to get him out, the relief pitcher had warmed up and was able 10 hold the opposition safe and cinch the game. Elberfelds quick thinking and accurate stick work had saved the day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
SECOND DEGREE
 MURDER IS VERDICT
Joe Wilhelm Found Guilty and Sen.
 tenced To Fl Years Imprisonment.

!, Fort Smith, Aug. 2O.-The Scott County jury last night found Joe Will
 helm guilty of murder in the second degree for the killing of J. c. Lang
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
FACT
Local Evidence.


 Evidence that can be verified. Fact is what we want. Opinion is not enough. Opinions differ.
 Here's a Pine Bluff fact. You can test it.
 IL. D. McGaughy, hardware mer, chant, TOP w. Third avenue. Pine bluH, Ark, says: For over two years pains in my back annoyed me and the passage of the kidney secre- tions were irregular. After I used Doan's Kidney Pills short time they cured me and improved my health. l have often recommended this rem edy and it has always proven satis- factory (Statement given Novem- Der :, 1905.)
 Reimbursement,
 On March 30, 1911, MT. McGaughy said: sI still consider Doan's Kid ney Pills, remedy of great merit have had no need of them for quite awhile and I am certainly grateful for the improvement they have made in my health''
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's- s-and take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22

Genuine Pearl Rugs. Newest thing for the Bedroom. sx12 for $12.5o and sx6 for $2.OO for one week at Reap 6. Crawford Furniture Co. See window. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
Rurkett still Hard Hitter.

Nearly a quarter of century ago Jesse Burkett was one of the leading batters of the National league. and to- day the same Jess is the leading swatsmith on his Worcester team.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22
,LITHOGRAPHS WILL
 TELL OF COUNTY FAIR
Secretary Spauldfng Places Big Or. der With Cincinnati Show
 Print House.

Secretary H. G. Spaulding. of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday 2 mailed an order to the Donaldson Show Print Company. Of Cincinnati.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-22

was at bat next. It was up to him to prolong the game.
 For, heavens sake, take as much time as you can," said McAleer. FL berfeld nodded and walked to the plate. He fouled the first ball pitched, then he waited out two balls, then he fouled off another, then he waited for another ball. Then, by actual count,
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05
ees. nrCssssu nay Low

Rev. w. O. Mcconnell, who has
been in charge Of the Presbyterian
pastorate in Gunnison for several
months in the absence of DIR. Chas.
+. Hubbard, has received call from
the Presbyterian church at Antonito.
Rev. Mr.. Mcconnell is favorably con-
sidering the offer, as his station here
depends largely upon the plans of
DIR. Hubbard His work in Gunni-
son has been highly pleasing to the
members of the Presbyterian church.
and they will doubtless regret hav-
ing to lose Rev. Mr.. Mcconnell.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05
Lirkes-Wsrnw

At Palisade, Colo, on Wednesday,
March %, occurred the wedding Of
Fred Liebeg of iouman, Colo, and
Miss Inez Warner of Gunnison.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Warner. She is
well known in Gunnison as a young
lady of grace and accomplishments.
She has been teaching school at
Crookston Mr. Liebeg is a trusted
employe of Mr.. Kellogg and is an
industrious young man and well
liked by all. News-Champion joins
their many friends in wishing the
young couple all the happiness and
prosperity possible
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05
~ - Z, ouasvip

Pete Bosse WAS in from tbs
Aberdesn granite qssrriss sevsssl
days ago end told News 4 -Champioa
that he had just complssed mile II
new road from the qasrries north.
He announced that he had secursA
lease Of the old Rio Grande right
Of way down Beaver creek and thss
he would at once proceed TO fence i
and build Q road theroon TO the old
Aberdeen switch, where granite will
be loaded on cars.
The chespeaing of the haul from
the qaarries, Mr. Bosse said, woald
enable him TO compete with other
qusrries Tor monument and building
contracts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05
Asuim lsd|u.A1Ds'

Jackrsbbits WAS the vehicle of
conversation .. one Of the La Veta
tables recently. The time worn tale
of the negro who commanded the
rabbit TO let somebody run Who
could run" and others had been
told, when . schoolmarm, whose
veracity could by no stretch of the
imagination be questioned, spoke
up saying:
We'll. they have the tamest jack
rabbits in Gunnison county | ever
saw / was stopping at a ranch last
summer and the jackrabbits were
certainly thick there. Why they
actually got to be such a nuisance
the folks had to shoe them out Of the
corral"
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05
neu ucu w MlIa 5eu0Ull
R GEMS uo0leD CT D. TIE
wvoe m nos1feS
osea,eeefs oe(sssaa Rsss I,
Cessos ~ Average
e'sm.e1 ~ ~ 'a.us ~ vsss.'

Town Trustees nst ~ night in adjouraed @
CONSIDER REVISION ek the md water schedule
ing the saloons msser 49, it DEVELOPS their bills have
tesa reduced most ias*aasa and the question
ing minimum that wsH lr them oecuPssd considerable
os the trustes~ time N dscusuion
IN also showa by ~ rs from towns
that unn'sR Charges bswss owatt rate than o the
towns or CITIES fras whtA nunscatioas reiyed but
these towns have dsstosss - prompt of bills that
the higher chssus unnison ha. NO
discount provisioa.
The advsseshty u AavoHg such a change urged,
however, neass d isAus0 prompt payment af bills
Tuesday "sag osg ~ o of slsctriity who
we're several months In repord The
cdsd at that meeting ~ 49, the denquents
after the 18th of April
The trustees last Night changed the rate
from 80 straight graduated
$40 for two and % ter each additional
iournment taken untA Thursday newly
eeed and trustss w te vote has lsen
canvassed and the report a ~
d Town Clerk NJ y SAaees and Police Magistrate j. A.
Isahy, was apFeoved.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05
v0sa's oesi a

Bylaws we're adopted by the Gun
nison County Women's Good Roads
club at its meeting here Saturday
All women residing in what is known
ss the GunEison basin are eligible
to membership and are urged by the
club members to join. The dues are
one dollar q year, but no member
shall be dropped from the rolls for
delinquency. However, unless dues
are paid the delinquent member will
lose her right to vote at the annual
election Of officers, and will also lose
her right TO hold Office. The club
will meet again Saturday, April l3,
to arrange for q suitable observance
of State Good Roads Day, which is
set for May 10.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05
vslsunuA Usnno leess,

Gsnnison will within the next
two weeks lose one of it's most
talented women when Mrs Alice
Park goes to Canon City, where she
will locate permanently. Mrs. Park
is musical artist who has charmed
Gunnison music lovers with her vocal
aud instrumental rendition. Mrs.
Park finds that the altitude of Gun
nison is not the most healthful for
her and she leaves our community
with many regrets.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05

bonds 10 that amount 10 the said
William E. Sweet a Company, said
William Z. Sweet q Company pay
ing therefor the sum of Nine Hundred
and Fifty Dollars $3.50 fat and net
for each One Thousand Dollars of
said bonds, issued and delivered to
the said William 4. Sweet * Com
psny Said money to be paid cash
down for all the bonds as soon as
said bonds are delivered.
2nd. Said bonds are to he in
denominations ~ follows: Sixty
bonds of One Thousand Dollars each
and Forty bonds of Five Hundred
Dollars each, and hearing date of
April 1, 1912, drawing interest at
six per cent per annum from date
until paid. interest payable semi
aassally, due April !, 1927, optional
1872. principal and interest payable
at the office of the town treasurer of
The town of Gunnison, Colorado, in
said town of Gunnison, Colorado, or
al The Hanover National Bank, New
fork City, N. Y, at the option of the
holder of said bonds, said bonds to
be delivered to said William +.
Sweet a Company at the Colorado
Nstioaal Bank in Denver, Colorado,
free of expense, April l, 1912, or as
soon thereafter as it is legally possi-
bic and practical 80 to do. the money
for said bonds to be placed and de-
posted wherever the board of trus-
tees of said town may designate.
3rd. Said town of Gunnison
agrees TO furnish said William Z.
Sweet 4 Company with full set of
proceedings leading up to the issue
Of said bonds, certified to by the
town clerk, and take all legal steps
deemed necessary by the attorneys of
said William Z. sweet & Company
to pass ordinances.
4th. If i. is found that more than
Eighty thousand Dollars worth of
bonds are required to be issued, said
William E. Sweet & Company are to
have the option to purchase the same
On the same terms as the original
Lightly Thousand Dollars worth of
the bonds issued.
9Th. This contract and agree
ment is conditioned upon the favor
able opinion of Messrs Pershing &
Ellsworth, upon the legality of the
bonds.
9Th 1t is further agreed that If
Csatfnuea o. FIftA Page.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05
Gnu1 - -.

Johs Assess. ssyessSsssdsUs a sks
C. .. 4 l. Go. asss Il CEs.ssA
bssse. sss slscsed msyes 81 Cs~sssd
bssse Tsssd@y He k~sxssd shs
B<~ssss ssctes. eli a skicn essdi-
dssss wsss elscted e tulisss
ssyor. John Arsost.
Trssssss. W. . Ih,sS, . Esck~
snd : q. Rghsassa.
Tv<sssssr. C. l.. Ross.
Ctesk sad secosdsr, John 0ssAsss
Aasshsl. a. j Hesaa
folses nAs'ssrsse, Mike WEIGH.
The osdlasaee providing sslarsss
fos town o&cers carried Is 70 AZ.
There were three t,ckets in ths
held: Bos~ser. Labor and se.sl.ss
These sere 365 votes cast, Of
which Arnost received 2ls. Ben ].
Bennett. for police magistrate Ne
ceived the highest Socialist vote
s4-snd Thos. Kelley, also for ps.lles
masisersse, received the h,shsst
Labor vose-l0l
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05
g. c. 49,

a OsS~p Il psu~k - " ~
dssasscs eossssssa naedaS ess~asG
cd so.asssd ~ Gssaisas CsvH
lSsess. Ths psspass a shs eee,a-
Issssea - saaosscsd 10 t< q cls.sss
GssassA Psssc.psl G. A. HolIsses-
hssA Il ~ Nas.sl psss;dsd. Tsiks
sess esdr BY hr HollsasshssA.
0ss.s Rsis.A, s~pssisssadsss a
scA~ls, Res s Ls.lsy. pssses a
sAs hsstsedsst chsscA. Res. " q.
hSCoaasal. psssos Il she Psssby-
sessea cAssca. saa oskess. WkiIs
sessssaS wssh the ss.srsl plsa a
The esasaizstioa, sevessl ssHesssed
thsa il mixht not he good thing fos
the sesa 10 sdserssse 70 the world
that " neesied parlacst,oa. This
Argument did na recsive general
approval Another nesting will he
held st the same place Sunday next
.. 3 p. IN. The public generally is
invited 10 attend.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05
49, 49, -

The greatest interest 10 being
aroused in the Gsanison Gun Club.
The practice shoots are attracting
lovers Of the sport. The new trap
psrchs~sd by the club 10 installed
and works sne. Next Sunday another
pFscsice meet will occSr. All who
enjoy trspshootins are invited by
the club TO attend The club grounds
csn be reached hsndily by following
the Crested Butte track.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05

The regular monthly msesing Of
the town trustees was held Tuesday
evening. Practically the entire time
of the meeting was taken up with
discussing water and light rates,
and it was finally decided to adjourn
to last night when q revision of the
schedule would be made. Bills were
allowed and reports Of officers re-
ceived Town Treasurer Corum and
Sup't. Myer OF the electric light and
water plant made annual reports Of
the business handled by them
On Saturday afternoon last a
special meeting of the trustees was
held to consider the draft for con
tract to be signed for the sale Of the
hydro-electric water bonds to
William Sweet a Company Of Denver
The form had been drawn up by
Town Attorney Wegener The reso-
luton to enter into . contract was
carried by the vote of the mayor, a
tie necessitating the exercise Of his
privilege. Those voting in favor Of
the contract were Trustees Akin.
Mueller, and Nallin and those voting
against il were Trustees Miller,
Endner and Trine.
Following is the contract:
This memorandum of agreement,
made and entered into this 3Oth day
Of March, 1912. by and between the
town of Gunnison, Colorado, party
of the first part, and William T.
Sweet & Company, Of Denver, Colo
RADIO, party of the second part,
wItnesseth:
That whereas the said town Of
Gunnison, Colorado, is desirous Of
issuing and disposing of the bonds
Of said town for the purpose Of rais-
ing finds for constructing. recon
structing, extending and improving
the system Of water works now
owned and operated by said town,
and whereas Messrs. William E
Sweet & Company have made the
board of trustees of said town a
proposition to purchase the said
bonds Of said town to the amount Of
$4,000,
Now, therefore, it is agreed and
stipulated by the parties hereto
lst. That William E. Sweet &
Company. Of Denver, Colorado, here
by agree to purchase said water
bonds to the amount of Eighty
Thousand dollars (Sso.OO0 and
said town agrecs to sell said water
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05
nsaas Essuaas 0eel

Thomas Formano, aged So, who
had lived IN Gunnison for several
years, died Tuesday from the effects
of a paralytic stroke. Mr.. Formano
is survived by a widow and several
children. Funeral services were
held at St. Peter's church Wednes-
day morning, Father William kipp
officiating. Mr.. Formano va. born
in Italy. Since coming to Gunnison
he had followed the business of
truck gardening. He was . resident
of the West Town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05
0aaber e Csooerce

The monthly meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce was held in
the district courtroom Wednesday
Speeches were made by several
members, but there was no pressing
business to be transacted. There
was a good attendance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05
nuuir a

The Philharmonic CIsb will hold
it's neHt meeting at the home Of Mrs.
W. X. Mcneil ON April Is. At this
meeting the membership lirt will he
CLOSED. All those desiring to become
sFilisAed with the club are reqsestsd
70 lssss tksir nsnes With The &C.
retsry, Mrs. Dexter T. Sapp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05
CasfIeoen's kapSset

Responses to invitations TO the
cattlemen's banquet have been re-
ceived from great many persons
but the committee is desirous of
having all replies in by the 9th,
next Thursday. The committee
urges all invited to attend as a good
time Is assured.