davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-01
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, Oct. -Cotton-Spot in fair demand, prices firm. American middling fair, 6.92d; good middling, 66Sd; middling. 605d; low middling, 6.3Od; good ordinary, 5.7Sd; ordinary, 5.30d. Sales of the day were 5000 bales, of which 300 were for specula- ton and export and included 7,600 bales American. Receipts, '34,O0 bales, including 33,70O bales American.
 Futures opened and closed firm. No- vember. 6.32d; November-Decemher, 6.2Od; ecember-January, 619 1-2d; January-F February, 620d; February March, 6.21d; March-April, 6.22 1-2d; ; April-May, 6.54d; May-June, June- July, 6.25d; July-August, 6.24 l-2d; August September, 61Sd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-01
{ ,lt
 COTTON

.... **** ** *
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-01

FOR RENT-FOURTH AVENUE HO- tel. The best location for $1 or
 $1.50 Hotel in Pine Bluff. W. T. Hill, R. R. D. No. 1. Box 21. 10.11-1m
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-13
LOCAL ITEMS.
Republic vs. Baraga tomorrow.

Republic vs. Baraga tomorrow.
Miss Lena Hayes, son Kenneth and
daughter Litta of Virginia, Mimi, ar
rived Tuesday and are visiting with
Mrs. Hayes sister, Mrs. Thomas Muir
ply.
The steamer Wyoming cleared for
Duluth Tuesday to pick up tow. She
loaded lumber at the hester Lumber
Co.'S docks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo McKindles sons
Fred and Leo were Houghton Wis
itors Sunday.
The Misses Florence Schwalm and
Beatrice Schabo are visiting in Hough-
ton this week guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Zeigenbein.
Messrs w. J. Mcqueen and Harvey
Raymond spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day in the Copper Country.
Mrs. F. w. Schwalm and daughter
Marion visited in Houghton Sunday.
Peter Junte on Saturday sold the Ro-
bert Price farm to Adolph Woukila who
Immediately took possession.
The farmers have started to cut their
hay this week. The crop will not be
very heavy as the weather the past few
weeks has been too dry.
Adam the 9 year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisher Negaunee, of Assinins
died at his home early Saturday NOR
ming. The funeral was held on Sunday
afternoon at o'clock, Mgr. Faust Off
ciating, interment being in Assinins
cemetery.
Martin Cosgrove returned Tuesday
from few days visit in Duluth.
Henry Ross is laying new sidewalk
in front of Mrs. Anna Anderson's place
on Superior Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. hester, daugh-
ter Lillian and son Jack arrived Sum-
lay from New York.
Richard Fields left Wednesday fol
Point Abbye.
M. T. Deschaine Of L'Anse, was
business visitor in town Tuesday.
Attorney H. A. Brennan transacted
legal business in town Thursday.
Grinnell Bros of Hancock will hav'
their car full of musical intrument
here this week.
Messrs Peter Mayo and Joseph Git
zen were Houghton visitors Sunday.
Frank Wagner returned Sunday fror
] Marinette.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-13
Creamery Leased for Canning Purposes

George Wright, of Keweenaw Bay, has
leased the Baraga creamery plant for
two or three months and will use it for
canning purposes. He expects to can
a large number of quarts of Huckls-
berries and Rasberries and later great
quantity of peas. The machinery nee
essary has been ordered and it is ex-
pected to be installed next week, the
factory put in shape to commence work
as soon as the berries ripen sufficient.
About fifteen girls will be employed
as soon as it starts operation and
others added until sufficient number
a-e employed to take care of the fruit
fast as it comes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-13
Some Shakespeare, ots,,s,..-.

A Shakespearean enthusiast with
much leisure time on his hands and
a regular mania for statistics has dis
covered that the plays of Shake
speare contain 106,007 lines and S1a,-
$50 words. Hamlet" is the longest
play, with 1880 lines. and the Com
edy of Errors" the shortest, with LIT
lines. Altogether the plays contains
1877 characters, of which 157 are fe-
males.
The longest part Is that OF Hamlet,
who has 1850 words to deliver. The
part with the longest word In 1t is
that of Costard in doves Labor's
Lost" who tells Moth~that he Is mot
30 long by the head as honorificabili'
tudinitatibus."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-13
Odd Fellows to Attend Services

The members of the Barago Lodge
No. 556 /. o. o.! F. will march in a
body to the Methodist Episcopal Church
and attend services tomorrow morning
at 1890 o'clock. Rev. Ernest Brown
will address them on 1.-THE Principals
of Odd Fellowship" Several special
anthems will be sung. 1t is expected
that the capacity of the edifice will be
taxed as large number will be pres
ent.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-13
Class of IL Join X. c. at Hancock

A party comprising of twelve gentle
men of Baraga township journied to
Hancock on Monday evening and join
ed Hancock lodge No. 692 Knights Of
Columbus. They were given the first
degree and on Sunday. July Il, they
will finish the degrees in that society
with large class of 60 or more. Those
who were initiated are as follows; Rus
sell Hid, Fred Hid, John H. Hid Jr.
Patrick MacAndrews, E.. l. Real, James
Mcmahon Jr., Thomas Mcmahon,
Chauncey st German, James Madden,
d. F. Leary, Patrick Stack, Alphonse
Gauthier.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-13
EnaIand's Oldest Newspaper.

Besides being the governments best
journalistic property, the London Ca
zette Is also the oldest existing Eng
lish newspaper. 1t published its first
number In 1865. In that troubled year
the court was at Oxford on account of
the plague and the paper bore the
name Of the Oxford Gazette in conse-
quence, not changing to its present
title until the twenty-fourth number.
We can get some idea of the cost OF
running It from the statement Of one
Of it's rivals that the rivals charge for
entertaining spies for information
was $4,000 in the first year.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-13
Advertised Letters.

July 13, 1912.
Uncalled for letters at Baraga postof-
fee:
These letters will be sent to the dead
Mrs. Cyr. Duard Hilor.
letter Office July 20 1912, if not del
ivered before. In calling for the
above, please say Advertised, giving
date of list.
JENNIE VAUGHAN, P. M.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-13
School Trustees Reelected

The annual school meeting held on
Monday as usual was very quiet, only
seventeen voters availing themselves
of the privilege to register choice.
Messrs Hoakin Lundin and James
Mcmahon were unanimously reelected.
The voting was done in the Town Hall.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-07-13
SAFETY

The greatest obstacle between people reasonable
for family and contempt savings
enable wealth is the crown of industry and
Toe real of judgement Savings
that done with discretion danger
in the aurement of srg Men
tonvest savings plausible promising
return without knowledge of the their safety of their
investment The safety of principle its availability you
need it. the matter of There hardly
enterprise of established where
price that nets thr purchaser than This
class of securities the financial taking
fast they the market The value securities
in PROSPECTIVE
The first consideration of the small investor Safety
investment security
the principal. The
First National Bank of Hancock
offers you absolute srety
the and the responsible and the for
its safety 1t the interest credited
and the principal and interest ready demand
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-06

the farmer anu On account oi he
rough and spring uncommOniy busy season
this To readers TO be folly Tor us 10
about extra work this but for all that we are convinced
along certain lines than
% nave been used doing. All things being early planting
o staple gives better results rule than does late pn
ms however does that to rush the planting ana
put INC seed before the land we'll prepared Such MoT pays
we nave already had considerable 10 about the need {" proper
aon OF the and all that but will bear repetition and
oh like this when the land is likely TO be poWed 100
w OF broken in the quickest the when VIII
@ @ TO run the disk the land before breaking to run the af
M e lust after the turning pow and TO take time TO nave Inc
m m and loose before putting the seed in Even this WORK de
9N painting a week it will pay
me situation is soil is poorer condition
St there is all the need of getting in good shape
rs Tor the Our picture showcearing the land fill
eS making is this OF course
ud spells and times when field work cannot be done ou
"ih tnat pays well any year any time III the year
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-06
FEATURES OF THIS ISSUE.

FOR THE COTTON RAiSFl "A Warehousing
Would Really Help ~
CORN BF PROFTT-ht Least Has Mr.
ohte ...........
C0TT0NSF9ED PRODUCTS 4 PROFTT--some
Feeding TX
n0NnV GO COTTON Talk a
iect.
noNov WASTE YOUR CHnDREN's HERTTACF-Tha, is, Don't
Poor Land 20
Zen DO'
STUNPS-Thc Mr. F'is Mem DO 1t 5
IONG-STAPIE Proftably 6
RUN THE RIGHT BEHIND THE PE0W Fhe Best
in the Use IT
STATE ASSURANCE OF TITLE 10 REAL ESTA1E5ow the
Torrens
THF YOUNG MBN WANTNot IifeIess Formalism
but Faith II
BOYS TO BE FARMERS The
a WomaD's Work
UNCLE S-Wh He o
Postan
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10

compelling the Republicans to give up
Clay and accept the anti-Masonic can
didates. The following December the
Republicans met and named Il ticket
and adopted a platform prou0uncing
for internal improvements, protection
and the United States bank. President
Jackson had been renOminnted Ivy bis
friends in the New York legislature in
1880, but the national convention of
the Democrats did not meet until
March. 1882. to ratify this action
The nomination of Martin Van Buren,
for the vice presidency was due. his
torians say. to the vengeance of John
G. Calhoun Van Buren, was nominal
ed at Baltimore by the Democrats in
1885,. being President Jackscn's choice
for successor He was elected
TIE Democratic national convention
of 1870 met in Baltimore and renomi-
mated Van Buren, 4 strict construc-
ZIONIST platform. denying the power Of
congress to carry on internaI improve
ments. protect manufactures. charter
national bank or interfere with slavery
IN the states. was adopted. William
Henry Harrison. the Wing candidate.
was elected. That was the campaign
In which log cabins and hard cider
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10

which give the hair its color.
"All infants at birth have blue eyes.
In some babies Immediately after birth
pigment granules begin to develop in
the iris. Thus they become brown or
black eyed. In others. however. no
such pigment formation takes place
and the eyes remain blue or gray
throughout life.
IF this at present blue eyed ex-con,
vfct Is really the missing brown eyed
banker a reasonable explanation of
the discrepancy in the eye colorings
would be that under the stress OF
physical and mental shock the colorin2
matter which bad in early life develop
ed In each iris had atrophied or disap
peared. leaving the eyes the original
blue coloring present at birth
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
MRS. ADELINE CRANDELL.

heir to be Of Mr., HHawley. Mrs. Gran
dell. then Miss McManus, was a tele-
graph operator in the employ of the
Southern Pacific. Young CrandeIl fell
madly in love with her and she with
him Miss McManus was working in
Mr.. Hawley's Offices in New York: e.,
When Mr.. Hawley learned of the love
affair he called in his nephew, lectured
him and then ordered him to give up
his sweetheart Crandel refused and
was discharged. He married Miss Nc
Manus and never saw his uncle after
ward
Crandell admits that If his uncle had
left IL will his name would not be found
in the list of the beneficiaries.
The Crandells say that they are hap
py at their good fortune because Of
the benefits it will enable them to give
their FIVE children.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
ADMIRAL LEUTZE LAYING CORNERSTONE OF
MAINE MONUMENT.

ADMIRAL LEUTZE LAYING CORNERSTONE OF
MAINE MONUMENT.
Isaac Hull and the frigate Constitution
delivered before the New York Society of
the Order of Founders and Patriots Of
America Oct. IS. 1870
Sheet containing the signatures OF the
committee. the sculptor and the architect.
New York daily papers of Feb. IA. 1872
The monument AS finally designed
will include pylon forty-four feet
high. topped by q bronze group cast
from the guns recovered from the sunk
en- Maine and representing Columbia
Triumphant AS this group will be
thirteen feet high. thu height of the
monument will reach fifty-seven feet.
The architect has designed also facades
and q system of marble trimmings to
the monument.
At one side of the base Of the monu-i
ment there will be group represent
ing courage Awaiting the Flight OF
Peace at the other will be a group
representing Justice. Having lntrust-
ed Her Sword to the Genius of War to
Execute Her Mandates. Receives 1t
Again 1T His Hands. While History
Records It's Deeds" The first group
will bear tie inscription ITO the Val
liant Seaman Who Pesished In the
Maine. b. Fate Unwarned. In Death
Unafraid:' the other. ITO the Freemen
Who Died In the War With Spain That
Others Might Be Free.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10

JUSTICE PITNEY AND HIS HOME AT NOR
RIsTOwN, N, ].
Governor Fort and would have had
three years more to serve. In the four
years during which he has filled the
place of chancellor he was compelled to
render decisions in hundreds of iinpor-
tant eases yearly. His position AZ one
of the country's leading juriSts is re-
garded among New Jersey Eeosie Ms
well earned Az chant elior OF the
state in which nearly Hi of the ""ilii-
try's largest industrial Trusts ale ia
corporated he has had opportunity 10
become thoroughly famiiiar with the
legal aspects Of he trust Question.
Chancelito Pitney in the fail of 1891
was married to Fioreu: q. eldest Gauith-
ter of William II. Shelton of Morris
town. In appearance he does n"i look
his age He is clean shaven. md his
handsome face is stroug and rugged
He is tall and commanding IN arie:r-
ance and of affahie manner E;e takes
an active interest in outdoor exercises.
In caSting about for II successor 10
Justice Harlan Mr. Taft first looked
beyond the SIississippi river At one
time il seemed certain that he would
name Judge William {. Hook of the
United States circuit sot1rt. and again
it seemed that Secretary Charles Ea
gel of the department 20 commerce and
labor would be the presidents choi''e.
There waa q protest a2aisiSt Judge
Hook because of bis decisions In two
Okla homa cases. one involving the two
cent fare law and the othp< the jan
crow Tar law. The ratter case ia
which Judge No0k Grt ided in t;N OF OF
the railroads and against the ."H.en-
ton of the negroes affected. is SAID 10
have been the final ri.us" Of the l.r'Si
dents turning from the i<ansas jurist
Labor organizations ,rrt tested last
Secretary Nagei - he p-''t.;ld tina, lie
had been too lenicnt N the eusor''e-
Inent of the immigration laws
With the nauSng oc Justice !i:nc@
President Taft has had ths oxtrAn",I:-
nary experience of having ''"nsti-"-.'f
majority of the h::,hcst trihnna -
the land. In addition to nnmin" fly.
new justices on n r'>'t"t nf uin" Pre- !
dent Taft also had the His;irrtion OF
elevating Associate .i,Hstire rd'var1 -
White to the chief instires'i'" n'"'.''':
in all six supreme court an.r'iH.'"n"' -
during the three years He Ia< 'r'"', IA
the White House re Ave :'sS"f'i'''.'
justices named hr ar T-t w..
Messrs. Iurton Hr,hes rnD Dev@u-
ter. Lamar and Pitney
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10

played an important part. They were
said to be typical of Harrison's from
tier life. The Wing attacks ON Van
Buren's financial policy were not met.
and Democratic electors were chosen
in only two northern and i've southern
states
Clay and Polk.
In 1874 the Wings met I'm Baltimore
and nominated Henry Clay and adopt
ed loose construcfionist platform ad-
vocating a national currency, pro.
tectire tariff and distribution of sur
plus revenue among the states.
The same year the Democrats met In
Baltimore and nominated James K
Polk of Tennessep and again adopted
a strict eonstructionist platform with
an article demanding the reoccupation
Of Oregon and the remuneration of Tex
as. Most Of the delegates had been
pledged to Van Buren,. but he was Bit
terly opposed ny many setItherners who
did not like his views on the Texas
question The chances OF Van Buren,
were destroyed by the adoption of the
two-thirds rule. which has stood from
that tl:is to th's and Is the one thing
that the Woodrow Wilson Democrats
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
J. b. PRESTON.

J. b. PRESTON.
strict constructionist platforms and de-
clared in favor Of Pacific railway and
for the acquisition of Cuba. The Dem
ocrats divided on the bred Scott deci-
sion.
They adjourned without nominating
a candidate to meet again in Balti
more on June Is The northern or
Douglas Democrats outnumbered the
southern Democrats at the Baltimore
convention and nominated STEPHEN A.
Douglas of Illinois and Herschei V.
Johnson of Georgia. .. "a"
The seeding Democrats. most of
them southerners, met in Baltimore on
June % and ntmed John C. Breckin
ridge of Kentucky and .Io-eph Lane of
Oregon
The Constitutional! Union party. the
old American or Know Nothing party
had met in Baltimore on May 10 and
nominated John Bell of Tennessee and
Edward Everett of Massachusetts.
The Republicans met in Baltimore in
1864 and nominated Abraham Lincoln
and adopted platform declaring ever
lasting war on slavery.
The Democratic convention of that
year was held in Chicago and named
George B. Mcclellan Of New Jersey
In 1872 the Democrats met In Balti
more and nominated Horace Greeley
Of New York. who had been named
earlier by the Liberal Republicans in
Cincinnati
This Years Convention.
For this years convention. the first
to be held at Baltimore since 1872.
elaborate preparations are heing rnade
The convention will meet on June ~
In the Fifth regiment armory. the
city's largest auditorium.
A committee of prominent men is at
work on the arrangements for the care
and comfort of the delegates and thou.
sands of other visitors whom the con.
vention will attract to the city Active
In this respect are Mayor.I Fl. Preston
and Charles T. Crane Mr. Crane was
the treasurer of the committee that
raised the 100000 fund which secured
the convention for Baltimore
While no definite selection of con.
vention officers has been made. II is
regarded az likely that Senator Elect
Ollie James Of Kentucky will be tenn
porary chairman and make the key
note speech.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10

srowing in certain parts OF the island
inch IS dried and powdered by the
natives and used as toothbrush.
The cleansing properties have been at.
frtbuted to the presence Of saponin.
pieces about four inches long are cut
a from the stems OF the plants and
dried. when about to be used they
are mt{sTened just IKE onr own tooth
hr,1she< and the teeth are Ribbed
herewith In doing this the end OF
the niece gets frayed out. giving 1t the
snnearence or toothbrush The plant
8 also known and used on Janaica r..
lane
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10

"a 80 AAIA> SSllS dLtGT Inc
structlon of the battleship
n Maine in Havana harbor. and
thirteen after the inception Of
the project to build monument in
commemoration of the 2G6 sailors who
perlshed in the disaster the cornar-
stone Of the Maine monument was
laid recently at the Columbus circle
entrance to Central park. New York.
facing the Columbus monument. The
monument itself will be completed in
August. 1t will cost about $4,000.
most of which was collected by popu-
lar subscription from more than l.O00.-
600 men. women and children.
Rear Admiral E. II. c. Leutze. o. s.
N, commandant of the New York
navy yard, laid the cornerstone
A metal box was sealed up in the
cornerstone containing the following:
Copy of Captain Charles D. sigsbee's
personal narrative of the Maine disaster.
Annual report Of the chief of engineers.
1911. Appendix K. on the removal of the
wreck of the battleship Maine.
Hearings on the disposition of the Unit
ed States battleship Maine in Havana har-
Dor. Cuba, Message from the president of
the United States transmitting the report
of the naval court Of inquiry upon the &C.
struction of the United States battlesnip
Maine in Havana harbor Feb. is. 1885, to-
gether with testimony taken before the
court
Two envelopes deposited by the archi-
tect
One envelope deposited by the contract
ors.
Six United States coins. one of each de-
nomination.
Program of the exercises in connection
with the laying of the cornerstone.
History of the Maine monument.
Copy of an address by General James
Grant Wilson. D. c. L., upon Commodore
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10

since 1903. the thumb print has been
substituted for the cross made instead
of signature by persons who cannot
write.
In the Philippine Islands those who
cannot write are not obliged to be iden-
tilted by witnesses at savings banks.
but merely have to make their marks
with their thumbs.
The same system has been used in
the banks of Bengal for fifty years.
In France. to put an end to the fraud
of enlistment. desertion and re-enlist-
ment for the bounty paid in the For
eign Legion. every mans finger prints
are taken and kept on file.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10
Justice Pitney
OF the j. s.
S4.:.' erie Co'rt

~I.>NCElL"i, Nf-:'NN TT
ks ny CT Kew Js.S,l. ~liI~.i.lPd
a. - i>rtS':...; H.; 10 1t. Hs~o'.t-
~;e justice u IL Jni,".l :,;.i,.s
>uErv.I" court. vi:,e Mr. ll.t,uA. d.
, o,;>t's; y lhe first ,;:.Ei,, nj ,n... >:,.;"
to a!t :.l1on tina: boa" " iIn,i Peter
sou was APPOINTED frm New, .visey i'll
l1,Li. bit he was i"rn It -. .IUSeDh
i. BrHdi?y. another fan IS juT.~s aD-
pointed from New Jersey. Was boiN in
New York.
The new justice is il rr.UretCn man.
His father. Henry &. l'itn"y, WAS Il
vice chancellor of New jersey His
mother was Sarah LHr.isr HuiSteI
Mah!On l'itnpy Was bern 1t Murri>toWn
Feb ). 1853. lie wal graduated from
Princeton in the class OF 1879, received
the masters degree three years later
and when he br"uI2r chancellor was
hOn0red with the degree Of doctor of
laws from his alma mater. He Was add
mitted to the bar in 1852 and began
practice in Murristown He was SEM
to congress in 1850 and reelected when
his term expired He resigned on Jan
10. 1899, and the same year WAS elect
ed to the state senate
On Feb. >. 1901. Senator risney aas
nominated by Governor Voorhees, Scr
justice of the supreme court - succeed!
Justice Gummere. resigned. to tax. e.
feet Nov. III. 1907. and tisa nomination.
without reference. was al once con
firmcd by the senate. He WAS sworn
into office on Nov 10. 1901. foe a term
of seven years
Judge Pitney became chancellor of
New Jersey in 1908 by appointment Of
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10

Photo by American Press Association,
LAW DROPPING FROM BROOKLYN BRIDGE
IN PARACHUTE
forty-eight seconds after he jumred
from the bridge. The distance is 49,
feet.
The police had refused a permit for
the feat. but Law outwitted them. He
rode on to the bridge in an automobile.
When the machine had reached the
point from which the jump was to be
made Law stepped out and, with moi
more than ten seconds pause at the
rail. leaped off.
Law has acquired considerah le repu-
tation as steeplejack. having climbed
the flacpoIes Of many of the skyscrai-
ers Of New York.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-03-10

hardsh;l1s may sud
denly turn the hair
white. The loss of
color here follows
on certain chemical
changes. due To dis
turbances Of nutri-
ton, taking place
in the tiny particles
of colorin2 matter