davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03
1t Looks Like a Crime

TO separate a boy from a box of
bucklin's Arnica Salve. His pimples,
boils, scratches, knocks, sprains and
bruises demand it, and its quick re-
lief for burns, scalds or cuts is his
right. Keep it handy for boys, also
girls. Heals everything healable and
does it quick. Unequaled for piles.
Only Is cents at F. T. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03
To Send Out Canned Speeches.

Beverly, Mass, Oct with only
his military aid, Major Rhoades, iii
in the room withhim, President Taft
delivered a speech outlining important
campaign issues at Paramatta cottage.
The presidents arguments for his
policies were emphatic. At times his
voice could be heard in the next
room. He was talking into phone
graph record from which records will
be made and sent over the country.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03
Voted for Good Roads.

Houston, NO.. Oct. ply a majority
of 3 to 1 the people of Houston and
surrounding territory at a special
election held here voted to organize a
special road district. The new dis.
.rict is to be six miles square. Ca
bool and vicinity will hold = special
election for the same purpose, Octo-
Der IL.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03
Burned Saving Horse.

Emporia, Kan, Oct. Mrs. F. P.
Bowers was painfully burned about
the head and face when she led the
family horse from the barn, which
was in flames. The horse got be
tween Mrs. Bowers and the door and
refused to move. Mrs. Bowers lay
down and rolled under the horse and
out the open door, Then she sue
ceeded in leading out the horse.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03
Banks Preparing.

Sofia, Oct. 1-Relations between the
Ottoman bank and the National bank
we're broken off and large commands
Of troops are being sent to the from.
The government has just ordered
the mobilization of all troops. The
first overt act by Turkey will result in
4 declaration of war.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03
Struck Gas Near Garnett.

Garrett, Kan, Oct. "A new gas
we'll said to be as strong as any in
this field was struck by the Garrett
Gas and Fuel company three miles
east of here.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES color
silk, wool and cotton at one
boiling. You don't have to know
whether your goods are mixed
goods or not, if you use PUTNAM
FADELEsS DYES.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Or. J. N. CHRiS1Y

Diseas>s OF Women and Children a Specially
BUTLER MISSOURI
Office Phone 20 House Phone 10
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-10-03
Or. J. M. NORRIS, Specialist

On the Eye, Far Nose and Throat. Catarrh
and its effects on the Ear, Throat and Lungs
specially treated
Eyes tested free and glasses properly lifted.
Office on south side, over star Bakery.
BUTLER, MISSOURI.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-03

managers of the different rinks dealing individually with the skaters. as i1. the past. Tine arrangement was prompted by the case of Edmund La5ly. who last season was suspended secause he accepted money in excess of his actual crayeils and hotel ex- Itl's es. Managers os rinks .nder this plan will not be subjected t' any IT. re5sO1: tie clair: from s;.a',.rs fu expenses and ggarIrteas TT Q various rinks win share he expenses of the team.
 The tour Of the skaters will be un- der the direction Of A. w Norfolk of Boston, Chairman Of the Board of Control, and application for places On the team, may be made to him at the Boston Arena. The first international cncampment meet will be held at tho Boston Arena on Feb. 15 and l5
 The championship races at St. Mich. olas Rink will be held on Saturday night, Feb. r. An outdoor meet will be held at Poughkeepsie on Feb 19. ii the ice is in favorable condition. The next meet will be held at Syracuse ou Feb. 20 and 21 the Eastern champion ships to he decided at this time The tour will end at Cleveland on Feb. 9. and 23. at which place the Middle States championships will be decided Montreal, Chicago and Saranac Lal5t have not been included in the circuit although t is likely that informal meetings will be held in these places
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-03
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD

The Arizona State Federation of Labor was organized at a recent con- Vention m Phoenix.
 The first local union of printers in the United States was organized in the year 1881.
 The eignt-hour day is enjoyed by all the men in the building trades in Portland Maine.
 A new and promising union of yewelry workers was recently formed at a meeung Tn Providence, K. l.
 Ottawa, Canada, civil servants in tend to petition the government for supersnnuation scheme.
 A cooperative store has been estab- i.shed by the union men of Oskaloosa, Iowa, and promises 10 be a success.
 The Amsletmated association of Iron Steel and Tin Workers of North America is to convene in Chicago on May :.
 Dallas. Texas, is soon to have a Labor Temple. which is intended to house all of the fifty-two labor organ -zauons or that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-03
FLYNN DECLARE HE
 GAN BEAT JOHNSON
Resents Criticism That IT Will Prove to Be
 Poor Match

CHICAGO, Feb. "A good little man against a good big man and though in most cases the big man wins, the rule will be reversed tnls time. and the month Of July will see a new heavy weight champion, white man, again in possession Of the highest honor in heavyweight pu- gilism. And l will tell you my reason for this statement
 Sung b. the criticism that he IS too small for the colored battler Jim Flynn. strongly resents any argument that may be waged against his chanc- es Tha Pueblo fireman declares he has all the requirements that go 10 make a champion and though out weighed and at a disadvantage ID height and reach, he will step into the ring in July, far different ilsnt- CT than the game finds him today
 Flynn will leave in few days Tor svracuse. where Tommy Ryan Will rake charge of him. He will begin training immediately, for he is to box Al Palzer in New York on Feb. b. After that match he will return to Syracuse and go into training His work will not consist of taking on weight or fitting himself for ilght Inn, if will be in training that will sod weight to his bones, harden mus cIes and teach him the finer points of the game.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-03
SIX BIC LEAGUE CLUBS ARE
 LED BY FORMER BACKSTOPS

pacity New Works managers arc both retired third basemen. McGraw long since retl.td and Wolyerton played right along up through last year. Both of these managers were tiptop third basemen and good bat ters Bobby Wallace. manager of the St. Louis BUSwns is an ex-third base man. but at present is a shortstop. Bin Dahlen of the Brooklyns also has played third. making four third basemen among the managers.
 There are no second basemen in the list but four who have played first and three who have played short are in the managerial field Harry Davis Of the CFsvelands was practically al ways a first sack tender. Hugh Jen- nlngs Of the Deroits, three times pen nant winners in the American league was a first baseman and a good one. but made his big reputation as a short stop. Chance and Stahl are the other first base managers. The three short stop managers are Dahlen, Jennings and Wallace, each a star in the posi- tiOn.
 or the Outfrelders who are man aging there are Stahl. Callahan and Clarke of the Red Sox, White SOX and Pirates respectively. Stahi wasn't an outneider long, but Clarke's big league career has been confined to the suburban district. He is one of the games great managers. Stahl and Callahan have their spurs to win. Callahan was at one time a pitcher so was Bobby Wallace. 'gese two together with Clarke Griffith of the WashingtOn's and Hank ODay Of the Reds. are contributions from rIe bo1 to a managerial berth
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-03

I'm National Print Cutters associ ation of America will hold it's annual convention at Philadelphia. Pa, be, ginning with April 27.
 The total number of organizers at present holding commissions issued by the American federation of Labor is 1884, an increase over last year of 132.
 The lockout in the British cotton trade is the resus, of application of the employees for per cent ad- vance in wages. The workers affect ed by the lockout include l3O,O00 wo. men.
 A novel strike has taken place in Switzerland where five of the gen erals in the Swiss army have struck beca.se they do not regard their an nual remuneration of S700 sufficient wages.
 The. Miners Federation Of England has decided 10 take a vote on the question of national stoppage of the work in the mines in February. based upon the question of a minimum wage scale.
 Resolutions favoring the construc- tion of a national labor temple at Washington D. C., and the removal ot international headquarters of every trade and labor organization in the United States to that place were adapted by the Washington Staue Federation of Labor.
 The Union Hall association, a hold ing company for labor unions, has bought a building lot in Racine Wis in the business centre of the city and intends to erect there a S25,OOO labor temple.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-03

CHICAGO. Feb. 2:-SiN of the six teen big league bassba managers thls year are, or have been catchers. Two of these were catchers at one time. but have played other positions since and are more closely as<J Jciated with their subsequ6It positions. Still they have been catchers, and six out Of sixteen is a pretty big proportion, big enough to make backstops pre- dominate by wide margin among the managers. The position assuredly calls for constant headwork, and may be natural or developed headwork is one reason why catchers have risen to managerial rank. Moreover, the worlds champions of the last two years. the Athletics. have an eX- catcher as manager, and Frank Chance manager of the Cubs, three times pen nant winners, twice worlds cham plons, was a catcher before he was a first baseman.
 Besides Mack and Chance, two high ly successful managers, Kling of the Boston Nationals, Dooin of the Phil lies and Bresnahan of the Cardinals are backstops. Stahl Of the Boston Red Sox started as a catcher. going from that position to the .putfeld. then to first base. His case in part paral- les that Of Chance. He and Klins have yet to show what they can do in managing a team. Kling always has been regarded as possessing a dome full of sagacity. DoOin and Bresnahan have done well as man agers, though they have not yet at tained the reputation of Mack and Chance.
 Two in Philadelphia
 Philadelphia managers are both catchers, one still active in that ca
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-03
SPEED SKATERS ID
 MAKE LONG TOUR
International Skating Union Announces Champion
 ship Events

NEW YORK, Feb. A squad of fifteen of the fastest amateur speed skaters in the United States and Can ada is being organized by the Inter- national Skating Union 10 make a tour of the Canadian, Western, Mid de States New England. and Eastern Skating association districts and com pete in the various championship events scheduled by the union. This new arrangement was decided on at a meeting Of the International Skating Union held yesterday at SJ Nicholas Rink. The New England association, which has been under the ban of the union, was placed in good standing again.
 The union elected the following off, cers for the coming year. President, Allen | Blanchard of Chicago; First Vice President, Cornelius Fellowes of New York; Second Vice President, James A. Taylcr of Montreal; Third Vice President, Peter B. olson, of Chicago; Secretary and Treasurer, Louis Rubenstein of Montreal and Chairman of Board Of Control A. w. Norfolk, of Boston.
 Members Must Qualify
 The squad of skaters who are to make the championship tour win be chosen after the usual qualifying races. and the cont ntssranis will have tc win their right 10 membership to the team. The skaters will compete at the championship meetings in the var ious districts. This scheme insures the appearance at all the rinks under the unions jurisdiction Of all the best skaters of this country and Canada. and will obviate the difficulty of the
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-03

have 750 teams entered, but the un- usual interest now manifested now leads them to be bold in the predic- ton that it will cone nearer the 800 mark.
 Secretary Langtry, who for a num- Der Of years has so satisfactorily con ducted he detail Of the various tour naments. will again be on the JoO v.ith headquarters at the Great North
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-03

CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-The 1912 bowl ing congress bids fair to exceed all expectations and break all records in the international interest manifested.
 The Dexter Park pavilion al which the international fight for bowling honors will be staged, will be fitted Up so as to accommodate, if neces- gary 900 teams. The boast Of the mana cement has been that they would
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-03

ern Hotel. after February l. At the present time. Secretary Win Flenner is taking an active part in the man agement ot the tournament Charles Comiskey, as president, is lending his assistance in every way.
 It is expected that S35. 900 will be distributed as prizes a. 'his twelfth annual tournament. The entry list will close at midnight on February l6
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-03

The city government of Fitchburg. Mass requires that only paper bear ing the makers union label shall be used by the city officers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21
NEW YORK COTTON

New York, July 2O-Cotton opened barely steady at decline of 5@9 points and reports after sold to 10@ 11c lower under reduction of the week end and local selling encourag- ed by relatively easy cables, reports of further rains in the Southwest and rumors that the shofx interest had been pretty we'll covered on yesterdays advance there was good support at the early decline however owing to the outlook for continued wet weather in the eastern belt over Sunday and the market during the middle of the morning was steady with prices 4@5 points up from the low.
 The cotton market closed steady at net decline of 4@S points The range:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21
THE FREE BRIDGE INJUNCTION

If the Taxpayers Protective Asso- citation fail to secure an injunction Tn the Federal Court Monday to pre- vent the Jefferson County Free Bridge Commission from holding its advertised meeting on Tuesday to go oyer the majority petitions, for or against the Free Bridge, it will have played it's last card
 It is not likely that Judge Trieber will interfere. Many lawyers say that the case is entirely matter for the state courts and in view of tae fact that the Supreme Court has held the special act under which the improvement district $ author ized legal ill its every particular and has dissolved an injunction, se- cured on practically the same grounds as that Of the Federal Court proceedings, the action of the high esf tr.g5una. ln the state is looked on as final and decisive
 sal 7l.as nf i,resideni Collier as fl 545 saiN If aifiers aeainsi. the E4sa srtlg, s.u y4ot coincide wlth previous ci,'ns made bv lfim, in that as " a: ne, q sh | c.ared fhai there were nesrly 100 less than o.2o4 holders of real property i'll Jefte son courty, Ihe nulnber he nas gwen Ill recent aftidavits. The figures were apparently enlarged to make Ills majority claim more impressive.
 In their petition the Taxpayers ;tate that the Free Bridge will cost from s650 .a00 io 0700000. This IS the first time ill the Free Bridge con- trcversy that the ant. -Bridge people lave made a statement giving reas- onab,e figures, when the cost of the nropsed structure was consider ed. Heretofore the anti-Brldge people have persisted that the Free Bridge would cost a million dollars or more. They have finally come to the con causicn that the statement and the signed }. agreement of the Bridge c;Him ssions in this regard is to be reised upon.
 If given an opportunity to meet on next Tuesday and go into the peh-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21
THE ARTISTS NEED
 ~~ DEPICTED IN STORY

Murder in any degree is the title of story by Owen Johnson, author of ''Stover at Yale" in the August Gen. tury, in which the leading character of the story, genius who fails to produce, says:
 Do you know what is the great essential to the artist-to whoever creates? The sense of privacy. the power to isolate his own genius from everything in the world, to be abso- lutely concentrated. To create we must be alone, have strange, unutter- ed thoughts, just as in the realms of the soul every human being must have moments of complete isolation thoughts. reveries. moods, that can not be shared with even those We love best You don't understand that.
 "Yes. do."
 ''At the bottom we human beings come and depart absolutely alone. sFriendsbip; love. allsthat aesinstinst- ively seek to rid ourselves of, this awful solitude of the soul, avail noth- ing. We'll, what others shrink from. the artist must seek"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21
CAST REFLECTION
 ON OUR JUDGES
Continued from page one.)

upon the titles to his lands and in- cumber the same, to his irreparable injury.
 That owing to local prejudice and influence existing in Jefferson county, your orator will not be granted fair and impartial hearing before the said hoard, and he does not believe he will be permitted to show whether or not the purported petitioners are in reality bonafide land owners, or that he, as protestant before said Board, will be fully heard.
 May it please your Honor to grant unto your orator writ of summons in chancery issued out of and under the seal of this court, directed to the mar shal of this court. commanding him that he summon the defendant Board of Directors of Jefferson County Bridge District to be and appear be- fore this court on day designated by your Honor. And may it please your Honor to make an order enjoin- ing and restraining the defendant from holding the! meeting on thf 2srd |daysot July, 1912, as advertised, and n,t! from declaring the result or. findings in regard to the petitions filed before it, and from doing or performing any act toward the carrying out of the said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21

You hear 'em say Down East "the wild and woody West" They can say tn S no more. They must say it this way: "The. wild and woody East. When a man was shot down in a crowded street by desperatoes, who use an auto to escape, and another set of highwaymen held up and rob- bed bank clerks of thousands of dol lars on crowded Fifth avenue in New York City the reputation of the West as a country of revolvers and bowie knives faded away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21
A TRIBUTE TO MIR. CLARK.

All Democratic candidates for con gross in the Ninth Missouri district have withdrawn in order that Champ Clark may have an uncontested field. This gracious act will meet with the appreciation of men of all parties. Un- occasionally MT. Clark met with a great disappointment at Baltimore and political disappointments are often very keen. They cut to the very quick the unsuccessful candidate himself, and they press most heavily upon those nearest and dearest to him. But such things are to be classed among the features of war and men of ex- perience and judgment may sweep them aside as altogether inconseQuen- tial. Surely MT. Clark will find con- solation in the assurances of affection that come from his old time neighbors and in the graceful act of the ambit- ious men of his district who would probably be glad of the opportunity to serve term or two in congress. Mr Bryan claims place among those who are rejoiced by these incidents and who would be glad to see the highest sort of happiness enter the life of Champ Clark-and the life of every one he loves.-Bryan's Commoner, Ju- ly 19.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21
CAUSES
 DEATH OF TWO
ERIC SCHAEFER KILLS AN AC. z TkESS, WOUNDS HIS RIVAL
 AND KILLS SELF,
Wounded Man Says Schaefer Was Re- iected By Miss LOranda
 CayneS,


 Allentown, Pa., July 20.-Miss LOT anda Caynes, an actress, 23, and Eric Schaefer, theatrical man, and ad- mirer of the young actress, are dead, while William J. Free, a prominent business man is dying at a local hos pital as result of Schaefers jealousy.
 A patrolman strolling his beat this afternoon heard five shots coming from Miss Cayne's apartments. As he turned to investigate, Schaefer rush ed out of the house and escaped. En- tering, the policeman found Miss Caynes shot to death and Free lying near her with two bullets through his body.
 Schaefer escaped to Lehigh noun tain but was surrounded iby posse at the home of John Muth farmer and shot himself in the head, dying in- stantly. The body was brought to Al l lentown. Free made a statement at the hospital declaring Schaefer had done the shooting because Miss Caynes had rejected his suit.
 The two men were rivals for the young WOman's affections and had ha( a fist fight over her in the street las winter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21

<+++++++++++++
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans, July 20-Cotton-Fu- lures opened steady at a decline of 9@l3 points on much lower cables than due. Offerings came principal ly from longs who were disappointed over the action of the Liverpool market and desired to cover over the week end. A moderate demand from covering shorts was in evidence. The market map again showed much rain in the eastern belt and indicat- ed that some rain fell in Texas, but hardly enough to offset the moisture in the East. At the end of the first half hour prices were 1R@13 points down.
 Futures opened steady. July 13.16c nominal; August 12.96c; nominal; September, 12.72@1274c; October, 12.5Sc bid; December, 12.51@1252c; January, 12.53@1254c; March, 12.6o @12.62c; May, 12.72c asked
 Toward the middle of the morning the market did better on the forecast of fair weather for Texas and con- tinued showers in the eastern half of the cotton belt Shorts were inclined to buy covers over Sunday than they were around the opening and there was less liquidation from the long side. Reports of a good spot demand in the Atlantics, the lack of receipts of new cotton in the West and ac- counts of fresh damage by the army worms in Alabama all helped to steady the market. At the highest prices the new crops were 4@6 points under yesterdays close. The old crops were neglected.
 Cotton futures closed steady at a net decline of sos points The range:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21

Ray Mead, N ho has been survey ing near Shelrill with a party of civil engineers suddenly became i'll while Ill camp several miles north of the city last night. It is thought he ,is ,sa,ffeEing sallaau attack of appeitdi citis. He was: brought to Pines Bluff and taken in Holderness' ambulance to his home where he was attended by Dr. o. G. Blackwell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-21

serve such unjust reflections as are being made and have been repeatedly made against them. The Board has never been given a chance to go into the petitions.
 The Commission will not attempt to carry cut the provisions of the Free Br dge act unless they are convinced that the majority favor the Free Bridge.
 The Taxpayers have taken it for granted that unfair methods are to be used. There are no grounds for such conclusions.