davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
 HOLD sTIONS

Examinations were held yesterday i'll the federal building for clerkshps and carrier positions at the local post office. C. l., Sehrantl conducted the examination, which vas taken by the following. Robert W. Moss, Vim. F. Frazier. Clifford J. Hart, Jacob k. Marcus, Ebert D. McClendon. Thor burn, Ark; Jonas F. Imherman. of Company M fourth United States n- iantry, Fort Logan H. Roots: James \. Wiley, Charles w. Curtis, Little Rock; C. Ware, farrell; IIezelliah Shaver, Scott; James II. Logan. Alex Studemeyer, William O Fields. Wal ter ]. Everett, Garland Tolfree New Edinberg; Ospray L.. Brown, Indian Bay and James E. Thomasson, of Mon- ticello.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
Worlds Finest Natural Bridge.

Only 25 white men, it is said, have as yet beheld the most remarkable natural bridge in the world-the Rain bow Bridge of southern Utah-com- pared with which the famous natural bridge of Virginia is almost insignifi high and has span of PTS feet. The Virginia bridge has a span of only 45 feet and Is 200 feet high. The Rain bow bridge arch exceeds the length of the longest masonry arch in the world by 65 feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
10 CLEAN UP WITH
 DEMOCRATIC HELP
MOODROW WILSON PROMISES HIS PEOPLE SOME REFORMS WITH DEMOCRATIC
 LEGISLATURE.
Spoke at Two Big Rallies Last Night Motors 5O Miles in the
 Cold.

Red Bank, N. J., Nov. Ex-Governor Wilson promised the people of Mon- mouth county at two big rallies, one at Long Branch and the other at Red Bank tonight, that if they will give him a Democratic legislature at Tren- ton he will clean up the state of New Jersey before he assumes the office of president of the United States.
 When Woodrow Wilson was elected governor in 1910 he went into office with a Democratic assembly and a Republican senate. He managed to force through a considerable number of reforms and these attracted atten- tion to him from all parts of the country In the campaign of 1911 the governor appealed to the people to give him a Democratic senate as we'll as a Democratic assembly so that he could complete the work he haI set out to do and that the people had vot~ ed for.
 Instead, the people gave him a Re- publican Senate and Republican assembly as we'll. This legislatule g. hostile to the governors program, proceeded to undo many of the excel lent things the governor had done for the state
 The governor was to have spoken at Free Hold also but the trip was abandoned because of the cold The governor motored back to Princeton, a distance of 30 miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
NOVEMBER 12 DATE
 FIXED BY HTLLES
Successor to Vice Presidential Candidate Sheiman'Than
 To Be Chosen

New York. Nov. 2.-Chairmam Hilles of the Republican National Commit- tee, shortly before o'clock this morn ing, announced that he had called q meeting of the national commitle, for November 12. in Chicago. to select q successor to the late Janles $. Sher- man as the Republican candidate for vice president.
 Mr. EIilles made rhe following statement:
 The national convention which met in Chicago in June delegate 10 the na- tlonal committee power to fill yacan- cies on the national, ticket. The death of MT. sherman, candidate of the Republican party for yiae president at the coming election, makes it in- cumbent upon the national committee to nominate a candidate in his place. The nomination, however, cannot pos- /! sibly be made prior to the election next Tuesday. Such a nomination can properly be made only after due and reasonable notice to all of the mem- bers of the committee. Sueh notice cannot be given in less than six days 1 It is therefore manifesti} impossible to hold such a meeting prior to the election. Meantime, no difficulty or inconvenience arises to the voters at the election next Tuesday, as the votes to be cast then are for electors and not for candidates for either president or vice president, and the death of MT. Sherman, therefore. does not affect the validity of the election of the elec- tors.
 T have called a meeting of the na- tional committee to meet on the 18th day of November in the city of Chi cago, at the Auditorium hotel at F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
SIMPSON TO MANAGE
 THE ANCHOR FUR. co.

J. A, Simpson for the past year an employe of the Knox-Waiker Furni- ture Company, has severed his con- neetion with that concern to take tue posi- ion lCf manager of &he Anchor fufnitre Company. He will assume his new duties Immediately.
 Mr. Simpson has been connected With various furn ture houses for the past twelve years and is thoroughly conversant with every phase of the business. With his experience the Anchor Furniture company should grow under Mr. Simpsons manage ment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
NEW HOTEL FOR
 SULPHUR SPRINGS
GOLF LINKS, NEW DANCE HALL AND OTHER IMPROVEMENTS
 TO BE MADE THERE,
Real Estate and Trust Company Will Also Extend Car Line From
 Pine Rlufi.

White Sulphur Springs, seven miles southwest of Pine Bluff, is to be made one of the most popular and attractive sumer resorts in the South if the present plans of the Arkansas Real Estate and Trust Company car ry and they are already we'll under way. The new owners of the White Sulphur Springs property announced yesterday that a new and modern ho- tel would be erected before the sum- merseason of 1913 opens and other fine improvements are to be made there. The company will erect 8 fine dancing pavilion, a bowling alley, bill Hard room and other places of amuse- ment there and it IS planned to extend the car line to the Springs from Pine Bluff. One of the most needed inn provements there will be the installa- tion of an aseptic sewer system, which will make the healthy resort perfectly sanitary.
 A big baseball diamond and grand stand and attractive and modern golf links are also to be added features of amusement.
 The Arkansas Real Estate and Trust Company has forty-five lots Of the original Springs property on sale, which are being disposed of at $2O0 lot, time payments and without interest or taxes until paid for. Already a number of Pine Bluffians and others own summer homes there and as soon as the other improvements are made by the company there will be a de- mand for suitable building lots in that locality. The company is asking no financial assistance from the people of this city in it's enterprising move, but merely wants to sell the lots to aid them in bearing the heavy expenses that will be incurred
 The Arkansas Real Estate ana Trust Company is also adVeftlslnS some desirable building lots for sale in their Rutherford Park addition, the old Jones Park property. The streets have already been paved and sidewalks laid and several handsome homes are to he erected in the addition at all early date. Water, gas and electric service is ready for each lot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
CARMEN WILL ENLARGE
 THEIR MEMBERSHIP
EVERY WORKER IN THE GRAFT WILL BE ASKED TO JOIN COI'
 TON BELT LODGE NO. z.
Plan Banquet and Will Ask Increase in Wages When Present
 Contract Expires.

Mon,hers of the Cotton Belt Lodge No 7. Brotherhood of Railway Oar men. held a regular session last nlght at the Labor Temple and laid plans TOT an active campaign to draw every worker of this craft in the city ahlo inc ranks of the organization. seV- eral applications were received last night. :,
 If is the object of the Carmen to have at least 25 applications Ill 'ne hands of the secretary by the llrs' meeting in December. On that ocoas- ion new officers will be elected the .nn,;cants initiated and the augment cd membership will enjoy a line pan onet to be prepared under the super vision of the following committeeman IT S Webkes. R. B. Unsell' J.
 Thorp J. R. Proctor and c. J. Feeies'
 The contract now in effect betweei the Cotton Belt railroad and the Car men. which provides the working con
 d;t;ons and wages for the members Q the organization, will explre snor'i' and o1raadv the men have forWardes to the company officials reques. ioi . consarence to adjust the contract to Il present conditions. It is said tna'
 q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

Perdue, 21; Northwestern G. Michigan, '; South Dakota Notre Dame, 3; Pittsburgh. o. oberlin, 27; Wooster. 6.
 Indiana, 33; Earlham '. Oklahoma, 6; Kansas. ,.
 Vanderbilt, 13; sewanee R. Nebraska, [; Missouri 0. Auburn, 27; Georgia, Tech, [. Mississippi A. and M., (; Louisiana State, 0.
 Arkansas, 25; Texas Southwestern, Tennessee, 67; Kentucky Central, o. Alabama, '; Tulane, 0.
 Washington and Lee 54: Davidson College, 0.
 Virginia M l., 3; Kentucky State, }.
 Henderson-Brown, IA; Louisiana. II. ).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
United Througi3 Literature.

More than one literary man owes t happy marriage to his books. Long before she first met her future hus band had Elizabeth Barrett felt her self drawn toward the author of "Bells and Pomegranates," of which she makes the hero of Lady Geraldine's Courtship" say: Some Pornegranste of B-owning's, which, if cut deep down the middle, shows the heart within blood-tinctured of veined humanity v Nor was Browning insensible to ths charm of the lady's work, so that the Inevitable, thuga delayed, meeting, re suited in a love which. overcoming al obstacles. resulted in the happiast Q unions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
Musician and Wi.

M. Camille Saint-Saens. the great musician, and the lifelong friend ol animals. took into his home little dog. The enraged concierge waited his chance and notified the owner of the house. Soon a letter arrived for the musician which said, Monsieur. my house is not geological garden!" Saint-Saens sent back the answer. Monsieur. if you wish your house to be geological garden you have only to live in 1t"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
Cure for Pneumonia,

Take six large onions. chop them fine and put In q pan over the fire: then add the same quantity of rye meal and vinegar, enough to make a thick paste. Stir thoroughly and ier put ln large cotton bag and apply to the chest as hot as can be borne In ten minutes apply another. By re- heating the poultices, continue Tor a few hours. The patient will be much improved. Three or four applications are sufficient.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

raise Ill wages will be asked by the Carmen. The railroad officials have sixty days time in which to answer the communication which was sent to the general offices several weeks ago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, Nov. 2.-Cotton- steady. Good middling, 6.S4d; mid ding, 6.66d; low middling, 6.46d; good ordinary, 594d; primary, 5.46d. Sales of the day, 4,00O bales, of which 5000 bales were for speculation and export and included 3,9OO bales American. Receipts. 5000 bales, including 1900 bales American.
 New Orleans Exchange Closed.
 New Orleans, Nov. 2.-The New Or leans Cotton Exchange is closed to- day out of respect to the memory O1 Vice President Sherman
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
PoTBALL RESULTS

%nore' 20; Ursinus, o. N''''anla' State, l4; pennsyl- ~. 'ss.n, 2s; Union, 3. !. a, ls; Princeton, 6. s,,s E; ' Massachusetts, Aggies, o. nen, 0. ls pfinceton 4; Cornell, 10. l','. lasqta, }, ls; Amherst, Q. s.s. s,'s, s4; Lehigh, 14.
 ,s.ss ls; Johns Hopkins. 12. 's''s' 2; Buoknell, Q.
 30; Chicago, 12.
 las Illinois, 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
A Eesolve.

Mot frequently or of necessity to say to anyone or to write in a latter that have no leisure. nor continual ly to excuse the neglect of duties re Quired by our relations to those with whom we live, by alleging urgent oc- Gupations "-Marcus Auraliua.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

o'clock noon, to select successor to the late James s. sherman as cand- date of the Republican party for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
PR[LLS WON | A CAME LOST l ! Ruff Second Team at Stuttgart But Had a l Narrow Escape.
bRE WAS IS TO 12
,,s Makes Sensational End Run .na Kicked GOal-Germans Fought Hard.

nny sorrells, star Of the High. N varsity football team. was the uho led his scrub brethren out wilderness of scores piled up Stuttgart team at the rice city raay and he, himself won the bv making two touchdowns and .g a goal in the last period of anne. His accuracy in kicking |scored the point that gave Pine Hi" another victory by a score of 13 to 12.
 ch Bassett, who has produced cst team that ever represented Bluff, wasI given the scare of fe when his second 'aeam men m against the Stuttgart team. tt had been told that the Stutt- outfi. was very light and fig that his second team men could the trick. Sorrells, the TWO and McGaughy were the only men taken along, but both loans left their suits at home hey couldn't get in the game. er Stuttgart had scored two downs in the second quarter tt realized he made a big mis- The local lads though out led, put up a, game fight but unable to score until Sorrells dcGaughy went into the game, ers, who had been running the going to right half back, to hcom for Sorrells, and Nc by going ill his position at h Sorrells at the helm the little Is frightened up and, a minute play began in the last quarter, tae ball in Pine Bluffs posses on Stuttgart's three yard line,
 4 E 7 Ills tore through thea enemy's or the first touch but he failed ck goal. After the kickoff the Quarterback forced his team to take the ball toward the Bart gosl. Within about 30 he made sensational end run blaceds the pigsk'n between the boys goal post. Realizing time was about mp Sorrellsl himself and kicked the ball between the posts, adding the point and winning the game. scoring was done in the first er thought Pine Bluff rushed the ( Stut'garj's two-yard The and The rice city lads punted out pger and at the end of the quar- e ball was in Pine Bluff terri Germans made their scores in 'cond quar>er on a brilliant end y Dunn and Tidall received forward pass and crossed the biaff line. The Stuttgarters unable to gain an extra DO mt cklng goa.i
 tue Stuttgarters Dunn, Tindall, cnWartz and Hurley were the Sorrells won the game for DUH and his most efficient as- 'a We're H. Toney, M. Toney and rs
 ane-ups:
 aN Position Pine Bluff ',''.-.'center. ..... H. Toney N' '"...left guard. .. Burke um '...left tackle Harper,
 McGaughy ". left end. ..... M. Toney aa ".r ght guard. ;. B. Harper z IT ght tackle. Burks
 Night end. ..... Mccain v quarterback, ... Sanders,
 Sorrells. <, ,'Mouno left half back. Long 2 !. Tight haf back. Massey,
 Sanders ,,'. .1ull back. .... Brewster N ,i-Touchdowns-Dunn i; lla,l, . qoais-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03
X co,

Ninth and Olive St. Phone 409
 
 Steam Heating, Plumbing, Gas Fit ting, Lighting and Heating. Fire sprinkling systems installed. We have expert mechanics under the instruction of of MT. George Woods, recently with the Stuckie Wood Plumbing co: Prompt delivery and good work at fair price. < We solicit a share of your ps.::roa- age.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

See how easily l can take it apart for clean ing. Simple, ism t itf There is no place for dirt to lodge anywhere. This is why the Hoosier keeps so fresh and clean all the time. l can roll it up to
 the window or onto the porch if l like and let S. Il S h i Ii e. into every corner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

Now see! Five seconds after my work is done, everything is shut in behind dust proof doors. My whole kitchen outfit is put away out of sight. My kitchen looks much heater, and every thing is so much more easily kept clean. The cabinet closed takes less room than kitchen table. Yes. it is made of solid oak. It is guaranteed not to warp. Oh, they last lifetime.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

T have called meeting of the na- tional committee to meet on the 18th day of November in the city of Chi cago, at the Auditorium hotel at F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-03

Isn't this a clever arrange mentf When l take one scoop ful of sugar out of this sugar bin, another scoopful flows into the bottom automatically. See, like this. Yes. the scoop came with the cabinet.
 The sugar bin is made from rust-proof metal. It fills from the top, just like the flour bin. The first sugar in is the first sugar out.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Phoenix Lodge 7O8 Loyal Order of Moose met Tuesday evening fifth Vice Dictator Hayt in the chair. Brother R. L. Greaves of San Diego 50S wis ited the lodge. The sergeant at arms exhibited the flag which was ordered from Brother Thomas Inler
 It is a work of art. This flag is in tended to be hung from the flag pole on Tuesdays to warn the members that it is meeting night. The flag will undoubtedly draw the attention of the members when it is hung out, being the Loyal Order of Moose badge on a red ground. Dan Massie reported the committee on Moose Day were making a good showing and they along with committees from Globe and Ray met the Fair Commis- sioners Globe promised to bring there own band of 9 pieces known as the Moose band Douglas has also promised to bring their lodge band
 There will be prizes offered for the largest turnout and the best uni fatteSt man. The Moose will possibly put up a lady in the Queen contest There Will also De an entertainment. gwen
 in the evening in some place selected hereafter. The Globe lodge No 7S7 are undoubtedly lot of boosters and are getting right in the harness, and ! Ray No. S97 are right after them and the first Moose day at the First 1 State Fair will be think to be long | remembered The secretary would | like to get the names of twenty five 1 ladies to form Woman's Loya l Moose Circle. All women are eligi- ble to membership who are past the age of IS years whether single ol
 married. provided they are some 1 blood kin to a member of the Loya | Order. The dues of the local circle l will be governed by themselves SC.
 cording to the expense they may 1 have, nor will there be any pel
 capita tax. Any ladies interested II | the above kindly send their names tc | Harry w. Young. 124 N. 11th Ave, city. The vice dictator appointed ar | auditing committee consisting O l Brothers Burt Levine and Thompson to audit the lodge books for the las lquarter
 Treasurer Geo, Pyers was grantee
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
FL YEMAMAH TEMPLE

One of the strongest magnets that attracts visitors to Phoenix during Fair week besides the fair itself is the extra effort put forth by the various lodges to entertain their wis iting brethren. One of the big events of this kind that will take place during the coming Fair week will be the ceremonial held by the Fl Yemamah Temple No. 65, Ora
 matic Order Knights of Khorassen. At a recent meeting of the Temple it was decided to hold such a cere monial on October 2sth and already every lodge of Knights of Pythias in New Mexico. Sonora and Arizona which comprises the domain of Fl Yemamah Temple has been notified of the event and urged to send as many Tyros as possible for the grand occasion.
 It is anticipate ted that there will be no less than a hundred candidates which means that the tigers lust for Tyro meat will be more than satis- fled. There will be plenty of camers milk on hand with which to revive the faint hearted ones and a banquet will conclude the festivities. One of the features or the coming ceremonial will be a street parade which it is expected will surpass anything of a similar nature ever held in this city. Already a committee consisting of electrical experts are at work on this feature.
 Fl Yemamah Temple has been add ing a large number to its member ship during the present year. A trip
 was made to Bsbee recently by the degree team where sixty seven were shown the way to the cooling waters
 of Zem' Zem. The officers of the Temple are B. F. Marks, royal vizier: I. l.. Gregory, grand emr; A. H.
 Stratton, mahedi; c. l.. Maddox, sat rap; A. F.. Leocher sahib; Raymond Kane, secretary; George Kane treas urer. c. w. Cisney, imperial nawab for the domain.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
WICKENBURG

WICKENBURG, Sept. 23.-South bound train Monday took many of the burg to the circus.
 Eli Perkins came from the north and went out to his. prospects and put two men at work on them.
 Bob Brown came in Sunday from the Big Blue mine and reports all going on well.
 WIT. Keith. wife and babies left Sunday in their auto for Phoenix or business and of course to take in the circus
 Mrs. R. Ellis passed through from Parker on her way to Phoenix.
 L. L. Campbell Santa Fe agent, and wife, accompanied by Mrs. M Kohl were passengers on the south bound train Monday. F. B. Jacobs came in town Monday on his way to Bill Williams Fork on surveying trip for w Tappin. Dr. Brayton and wife passed 1 through Monday from the Grand Canyon on their way home to Phoenix Mrs. F. B. Jacobs is in town this week a guest of Mrs E. Bailey. Mir and Mrs F. Schawnbeck left Thursday in their auto on a visit tc Prescott and Humboldt Matt Sweeney. one of Wickenburg' old timers was sent to Phoenix l Thursday morning to the county hos pital.
 Elmer Glenn of the Vulture mine 1 and MT. OBrien made a flying triI to Wickenburg Wednesday.
 Mrs. Jim Ford went up to Kirk. land Thursday morning on a visi to her daughter, Mrs. N. Cagle. l MT. J. JCnes came in town Wed nesday night from the Monarch mine 1 Rev. Mir. Jenkins preached Thurs day evening many being out to thu l service.
 | James Cochran came up from Nor ristpWn Wednceday and will return Friday mornirs,
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29

Jim Gaskey came in town Thurs day evening from the Big Blue mine and reports all was fine.
 Monarch Truck is kept busy haul ing. a car of ltmber to the mine as ti,ey are about to finish the com pany's store and thein build cottages.
 R. w Baxter has been quite busy selling lumber and weighing out the freight teams on his scales.
 Mrs M. Gunung has moved home again from the Ellis House as there was not enough business there to suit her
 MT. J. Kellis and Bernie returned home Tuesday night from the circus
 Joe F'uller's team is busy hauling to his mine adjoining the Vulture.
 J. Harmony. one of Santa F'e rail- road officials, spent Wednesday in town
 J. Tarney, engineer on the A. & C., has lay off, Jack Scott taking his place.
 The ice plant was ont of commis- sion. a little while Wednesday. C Taylor was helping to put in some new machinery.
 MT. Allen. the Santa Fe telegraph operator, left Saturday night for Sar Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-29
MODERN WOODMEN

The expected candidates for adop- ton failing to show up at the lass meeting to receive the mysteries Of woodCraft which is always mystery to the candidate until the morning after disappointed large number Of members who had come up to see them through the mill.
 The camp will start a Glass AdOp- ton" at once and expect to make the local membership exceed the 300 mark by January l, 1913, also to make the largest gain of any camp in the State of Arizona during thhe year, in order to retain the Beautiful State Prize Banner. The camp will offer a sum of 5000 to the member who secures the most new members between now and January l, 1913. A number of members have already sup jlied themselves with an abundance of Application Cards.
 A committee consisting of Neigh- bor Earl Canning, Homer D. Healey and w c. Powell, were appointed to arrange for a Mid Fair Ball" We'd nesday, October 30th, to be given un- der the auspices of the camp. This will no doubt be the best and larg- est DdIl gwen lDlS SedSOn as II VIII | be during the Arizona State Fair | which will bring everybody to Phoe- nix and those who have attended previous dances given by the Modern Woodmen of America will attend this | one. Tickets will be on sale at var | ious business houses in town and by any member of this camp.
 A large number of the members were changed to the new rates and | plans at the last meeting and the | clerk expects to soon have the en- l tire membership of the local camp
 on the new plans. Those who have
 not changed may do so at any regu-
 lar or special meeting hereafter, and | by so doing will avoid the rush later which will take place the last week l of December this year as they al
 must be changed before January
 1913. ys A.,