davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
are for bigger and better Pine
 Bluff and Pine Bluff is for them.

The Democratic Campaign Commit tee is doing it's best to furnish speak CTS On demand. Frequently a call is made for a certain public speaker who is well and favorablv known in the community. Perhaps he cannot be secured on account of busineas or other engagements In such cases the committee gets Immediately into communication with some good sneak CT who has volunteered his services and has several thousand posters printed announcing that he will speak at certain places on certain days and at an hour named. Occas- ionally the Democratic managers of a county campaign are disappointed and object to the sending of the speaker, merely because he is not the che they have called for. If they would go ahead and get LID a good crowd to hear him, encourage him with little applause and after he is through with his remarks, have some popular local man to follow with stirring altogether" talk, they will find that much good has been done. 1t is little humiliating to a man who has in good faith offered his services to the party to find tr, people prefer some favorite son. and unwilling to give him an enthusiastic hearing. Remember, that every man is not great orator, but encouraee ment and eNGerience will develop tho voErg talker into a fluent speaker, .i'. it is tie day of all Democrats to gi'e hearing to every man sea, among IT ers by the D 4mocra,ic Campaign Committee. In fact they will be surprised many times and de- lighted with the logical and enter talning talk of some speakers, whom they have never heard of before, yet a man when the committee knows is capable of delivering a good Demo- cratic talk. At any rate, We have to train a few more public takers to take the place of the "Old Men Flo quent" who have delighted us in the past with their charming oratory. The young man who is stepping out on the political threshold today may be the Demosthenes. Jefferson, Lincoln, Prentiss or Grady of the feature. Give them a chance and ap- plaud every good point they make
 Don't be afraid you'll get too appre- clative or enthusiastic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
DAN HOGAN SPEAKS
 HERE ON SOCIALISM
WELL KNOWN EDITOR OF HINT. INGTON HERALD, HEARD Rf
 MORE THAN \ THOUSAND.
Denounced National and Statewide Prohibition and Discusses
 National Issues.

Dan Hogan, editor of the Hunting ton Herald, who has been speaking in all parts of the state for the last forty days in the interest of the So- eialist ticket, addressed more than a thousand people from the steps of the court house last night.
 MT. Hogan is a logical and force- ful speaker and to his satisfaction at least showed the futility of all at tempts to control, regulate or restrain the great trusts, and declared that the only remedy of the trust evil was public ownership and Democratic management.
 He declared the tariff question to be a local and not national issue and denounced the proposed currency reform as another effort to save the dying middle class. He declared that the only way to prevent panics was to allow the workers to consume all they produced.
 Mf. Hogan denounced national and statewide prohibition as ano'ber farce another effort to bury the great is sue raised by the Socialist party which is: Shall the capitalist class continue to usurp all of the economic power of the nation by owning the tools of wealth, production and dis tribution privately or shall business be democratiZed.
 From this city Mir. Hogan will go to New York, Pennsylvania and other states to speak in the interest of the national Socialist ticket At the 1912 Socialist convention the Arkansas man was second choice for vice presi- dential nominee on the Socialist ticket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01

In soliciting donations for campaign expenses, the Committee failed to call on Miss Beulah Camel, the steno- grapher in the office of the secretary of state. Determined to do her part toward bringing about the greatest Democratic victory ever experienced in Arkansas, Miss Camel enclosed her check for ten dollars to the sec- retary of the committee and said she did not wish to be excluded from the privilege on account of her sex, and that's the kind of Democrat Miss Beulah is, bless her heart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
Mlsapprehendlno a Title,

Ho was barefooted, his trousers were fringed at the bottom, his face was dirty, his years eleven. He ap- preached the librarian with a conf. dent air:
 Got Shakespeare?"
 "Yes. What volume would you like?"
 At this he looked puzzled. and tho librarian took him to an alcoye where she showed him row upon row of Shakespeare. As he still looked pug. z:ed at the number of volumes, .he librarian took one down, "The Mer- chant of Venice" and gave it to him He looked it over critically.
 Nav, that ain't the one. I want the one about Dr. Jay killin' MT. Hyde. The Sunday Msgazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01

Immediately after the Arkansas
 State election on Monday, September 9th, Hon Joe T. Robinson will go in to Indiana, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, and Oregon to make speeches for Wilson and Marshall. This is a de- cided compliment to the oratery of inc next Governor. During the campaign for the presidential nomi- nation, Mr. Robinson made number
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01

Deputy Sheriff R. H. Williams and Deputy Constable w. D. Higinbotham will go to Arkansas City today to at tend Desha circuit court Monday as a witness in the case of the four ne- grces charged with the murder Of Constable Vital Archard, of Saline County, who was murdered near Du- mas July, 1911.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
FEDERALS DEFEATED IN
 FIGHT NEAR GRANAD\

Manauga, Aug. 31.--This city is in danger of famine as all 4mmunica- tion with the outside world IS cut off and food prices are climbing higher every day. At Grenada and Mazaya, cities which are ln the hands of he rebels, provisions are very scarce. Three engagements with the rebels near Garnada resulted in federal de- feat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
RALPH DE PALMA
 WINS DOUBLE VICTORY

Elgin, H., Aug. .@1.-Ralph De Palma, driving a Mercedes ear, scored a double victory today by WinnGs both the Elgin National Watch Con- pany trophy, and the free for al race at the historic Elgin course. Tie distance for the Elgin trophy was 2:44 miles and De Palma maintaiifed an average speed of 6S4 miles an hour throughout the running
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
F # l. + + .* + l. + .s + * j. l. .5 < REAL ESTATE | TRANSFERS | Reported Daily By
 F N, T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT co. ! K. M. Simpson, Treas. '* 213 West Barraque Street | Guaranteed Abstracts
 : + + + + l. + l. 1. + + T. 3 l. l. 1. |

Creed Jaylor ,C1l.) to Crs4d T;y. lcf. pt. NE l.1 sE IA, sec. l.. 6, 3, e.GG.OO.
 x s. Bail {: al to Ruti Tor: r Lang, lot C, :. ok 12, College Al ncA, $50 O..
 $. B Do:.rlass ct al to Mas. Ma lhi WIS, part NE l-i. section $. :. 9, sl GC ct al.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01

Mrs. Addie Harris will leave to- day for Walnut Ridge, where she will take charge of the millinery depart ment of large establishment. Mrs. Harris has been with the Grand Lead CT here for several years and is most popular and efficient milliner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
i SIMMER TOURISTS.
ID PUBLISHERS

of legal voters of Arkansas
 printed in each county within t two weeks. Secure the Cr-
 your county and send the ition work to us. Or we will Ie books with your imprint.
 ADAMS PRINTING co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
LABOR DAY

Lay IS the lHucpeIiueLlCt
 tle sorki ihgman. It marks.
 ssSge of the ancient order of
 that built the Pyramids with
 labor. It symbolizes the at
 nt of an estate of freedom, ef-
 }, dignity and prosperity, as
 yer been reached in any other
 It stands for the relationship
 ty and justice that exists be-
 employer and employed and
 n. the workers themselves.
 ' has no cracked Liberty Bell cred memory. But the voice " honest workman rings with ldependence and the manhood which Foil stamps her loyal
 In this age he who earns his W the sweat of his brow can B soul his own. He can look aole world in the face. He is fted by his neighber and his ger..
 condition has been brought n through. the efforts of the ? himself. He has found his ndence in his own integrity. ams and strength of purpose invested his calling with dig Able leadership and unity or |aatlon have placed him in a |on to demand and receive ade- returns for his labor and fav-
 conditions under which to E only fitting that one day out year should be set aside to be M as a Labor holiday. 1t is saat the laborer should lay nls tools and blouse and cele- as independence and his high : Advancing the cause of labor saacing < civilization.
 'te the Fourth of July the ce.e- z oi Labor Day has alway been .uo sane. This is particularly 'a Pine Bluff. The merchants }, -spuIu'acturers iIu of this city each s'ose their establishments that saployes may join together in o fthe holiday.
 telations between capital and Y this community have always 
 .ne most amicable nature .p1N Of friendliness and fair .' Deen a source of profit to rue employer has enjoyed ]. .s'urns from his business and IT tue satisfaction nf oondnct-
 ''hoat strife and pickering. M earner has had steady and just compensation, N. ultions tend to the peace, ,'s and progress of a com <. 0as Of Labor are the solid < <. 0i Pine Bluif. They are res ' ,a men They own their own
 nsir interest in public af- tAsif civic pride is not ex-
 saat q any other constitu-
 at q our elsizenship. They
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01
B R F V A S. (By "BUZZ")
.s + # l. + * * ]. * 4. i. ]. * 4 :.

This is the last verse of The Good Old Summertime"
 The dollars dropped into the cam paign hat yesterday like persimmons after the first fros,.
 Put dollar in the slot and see how gleefully the little Democratic donkey kicks.
 Theodores endorsement of the suf- frage movement has a meaning all it's own.
 Very few girls draw the color line at chocolates.
 The Beef Trust seems bent on making vegetarians of us all.
 Sounded like a bull loose in a china shop when the Penrose- Archbold tes- imony got to T. R.
 They are going to do away with the free lunch in prohibition Mem phis.
 Just our luck! We buy couple of shirts and the next day they mark taaR. price down. 79,9 .....=ss sssf's17 st .s.,.s~4s3s4R=.-@ssa >& -
 It is sickly wind that doesn't blow out somebody's match.
 Loeb is in his old, familiar role hacking up Teddy.
 The moving picture show comp anies have changed the scene of their activities from Mexico to Nicaragua.
 Baseball has not been successful in Pine Bluff this year because It's packers failed to secure the endorse ment of the City Beautiful Club and didn't make every Friday Ladies' Day.
 If the Fifteenth street eNperime nt IS successful-and there is no reason why it shouldn't be-let us raise "dus" to buy more oil to settle all the dust.
 Now is the time fer all good Demo- Crats to come to the aid of their party with dollar for the. campaign fund.
 Emil Seidel accepted the namina- ton for vice. president on the So- cialist ticket without protest.
 Mans love is of mans life a
 thing, part: 'Tis Woman's whole existence. -
 Byron.
 Revised.
 Alimony (to the man who pays iD is a thing with which 'tis hard to part; It is usually the woman's sole means of existance.
 Don't forget your Wilson dollar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01

Sleep in peace on La France" You can get it at Reap & Crawford Furniture Go. ti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01

Emil Seidel accepted the namina- ion for vice-president on the So- ,ialist ticket without protest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01

The moving picture show comp anes have changed the scene of their activities from Mexico to Nicaragua,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01

If the Fifteenth street eXperime mt IS successful-and there is no reason why it shouldn't be-let us raise "dus" to buy more oil to settle all the dust.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01

Now is the time fer all good Demo- crats to come to the aid of their party with a dollar for the campaign fund.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01

Baseball has not been successful packers failed to secure the endorse ment of the City Beautiful Club and didn't make every Friday Ladies' Day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01

Don't forget your Wilson dollar that's all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01

Loeb is in his old, familiar role hacking up Teddy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01

Mans love is of mans life /;
 thing, a part: lis Woman's whole existence. "-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-01

It is a sickly wind that Goesnt I blow out somebody's match.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18
A REAL BOOSTING CAMPAIGN

phrase the
these das-i right and fitting that
consistently
in The in the hes but it's
bring the
II
o
therefore n things Trinidad
capital the chief of
+ to
of
says o
founded
opros o his
Emineny practical the the this
linc
acivi
details
the so-callcd wide policy
Trinidad which
family This thing
believe conducting the
municipal cleaning
Trinidad the OF
conditions demanding control
for he fts crowded
administration stencil in the nostri the right of people
before Trinidad become city
TO
Personalities will
in
simply Inauguration biggest
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18
MISSING FINGER LEADS TO
ARREST FOR FORGERY

San Francisco, Nov. lS.-The alb
sence of a finger from his right hand
and the ability of a detective to re-
member in detail the descriptions of
men wanted in other cities, caused
the arrest of Eric +. Cornell of New
York.
few days ago n police circular
was received here describing Cornell,
who was wanted for forgery. Atten-
tion was directed particularly to the
fact that Cornell was minus one fin
ger.
Detective George Richards saw the
dapper young man, thought he mca-
sured up to the Cornell description.
and had his opinion confirmed when
he saw the mans right hand.
Cornell will not discuss his case.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18
DIVORCED THREE DAYS.
SHE MARRlES LORD

Crown Point. Ind. Nov. lS.-Lord
Douglas Iianficld OF Manchester.
Eng. and Mrs. Alice \. Penney OF
Chicago. n iivorc.o OF only three
days. cloped to Crown Point today
ana We're married by the Rev. Mr..
liliman OF the Presbyterian church.
Il don't want n thing said about
it," said Mrs. Penney. because Mr..
Penney. my husband until three
days ago. resides in Chicago and I
must keep my marriage secret for
n time at least"
Both Lord Banfic!d and Mrs. PEN
ney gave their present Chicago ai-
dresses rs 3102 Lake avenue. and
Mrs. Penney made an affidavit when
giving data for her license to wed
that she obtained n divorce from Mr..
Penney only last Monday in Chicago.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18
THE FORTUNE HUNTER"
PLEASES LOCAL AUDIENCE

That delightful American comedy
drama. THE Fortune Hunter" by
Winchrli Smith. entertained nos;
apprcciativc audience at the Wes;
theatre last night. No drama IN
years has grIppcd tn" hearts or pre-
scntod u more realistic picture OF If.
In a small town than the play which
has scored triumph from one end
of the land 10 the other. Tn. local
!nator OF Nat Duncan. who was scen
here last season. but VIII Dcming
gave very satisfactory performance
Deming lacked the easy aud natural
effectiveness of Niblo and made the
scenes trlilc more farclnl than his
predecessor. but was exceptionally
strong In the more serious parts Of
tho play.
One missed the dcmurc and capii-
waiting Miss Cohan MS E.tty but the
accomplished actress who played the
role last night CAV. most finished
portrayal OF the part. One missed
the splendid character work of the
originator OF the part of sam Graham
also. In all respects the production
last night was pleasing and left moth
ing to be desired. The drama is full
OF wholesome sentiment. clean hui
NOR and the kind Of dialogue that
sticks In memory. The work OF Win
chcll Smith is In every respect Amer
lcnn
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18
Easy and Sure Way
to Cure Cold;
DON'T NEGLECT A COLD, ELY'S
CREAM BALM WILL STOP IT
IN THE SNEEZINQ STAGE.

a cold generally ATTACKS the weak
est part. affecting tho eyes and ears
In some and producing nasal catarrh
and throat troubles in Others. A
cold Is due to an inflammation OF
the membrane lininv tho air paxsaE-
cs. and may he promptly cured with
n little Ely's Cream Balm. which i'm
mcdiatcly relieves the inflammation
and all the distressing symphonic.
such as sneezing. coughing. running
at the nose and eyes. hoarsencss.
sore throat. fever and headache. One
reason why this pure. antiseptic
Balm acts so quickly is because It Is
applied directly to the tender. sore
surfaces.
Even In severe. chronic cases OF
catarrh. Ely's Cream Balm never
fails to quickly and cffcctinlly check
the poisonous discharge which
clogs the head and throat, causing
the disgusting hawking. splitting and
blowing OF the nose. This remedy
not only drives out the disease. but
heals and strengthens the weakened
membranes. thus ending catarrh.
Catnrrh is a filthy, disgusting dis
ease. Don't put up with 1t another
day. Get 80 cent bottle OF EIy's
Cream Balm from your druggist and
see how quickly you will be relieved.
1t is perfectly harmless. ]. b. Hughes
agent. City Drug Store. Trinidad.
Colo.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18
Smoke Commercial Tn. Ts: best .ss Is; Is:
n Boquet Cigar 94sia.s' 9fsi s,''
IN OLD KENTUCKY"

On Friday evening. Nov. 20. Mt the
West Theatre. that extremely sue
oessful dramatic offering. In Old
Kentucky" VIII delirh, local play
goers. for all who have witnessed
this play In past seasons will cheer
fully acknowledge It's charm and
recommend |; as n wholesome. even
ing's entertainment. From tho hour
OF Its first presentation n; the big
Academy Of Music. New York. where
II ran II year upon Its first engage
mont some twenty years ago. through
every theatrical season up 10 tho
prescn, one. 1t has been presented
without interruption on the stage OF
the United States and Canada. This
Is n record OF solid achievement not
often eaunllcd In the annals OF the
the floodtidc of !ts popularity and II
holds its own with the mos; Success
!ul OF the recent New York successes
The plot OF the play Is neither com
plcx nor involved. but the incidents
how they multiply. The heroine
Is lovnble flesh and blood maiden
OF :hc Kentucky hills aud she quickly
secures the sympathics OF the audi
cnce. There is music and dancing
by nm amusing score OF little colOrcd
lads. and n most realistic horse race.
the development and elimination OF
u mountainccr's fcud. the Ccrsican
vendetta transferred to the noun
tains OF Kentucky. and many stirring
moments and exciting episodes
throughout the four acts. There ia
tender sentiment and rapid action.
real rnthos and splendid comedy. and
countless situations of intense dra-
matte power. All in all. I'm Old
Kentucky" is good. honest drama.
true to life and abounding In inter
esting features.
a WOman's idea or n successful hat
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18
PRAlsEWORTHY ACTIVITY

The o n
n
IS
the direct
This attitude
With
o
Let capng critic insinuate of
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18
SCARLET FEVER VICTIM

Hazel G. Rhodas. the five year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Rhodes, OF AS West Third street.
died at 2:30 this morning after an
eight days illness with scarlet fever.
Private funeral took place from the
residence at ten O'Clock this morn
ing and interment was in the Mason
ic cemetery. The deceased was an
only child.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

List of letters advertised at Trini-
lad. Colo. week ending Nov. 1G.
1912. II not called for by Noy, so,
they Will be sent to the dead letter
office.
Apodaca, Miss Eva
Abeyta. Mrs. Tom
Barrett. w. NJ.
Boyt. Frank
Bennett. Miss Mary
Boon. l.. X.
Brown, Soris
Bycrs. Jos. +.
Bridge. George W.
Chapman. w. p.
Cordova. Miss Cariota
Damon. J. C..
Dickson. S L.
Erchedret. Mrs. o.
Finks. Marko
Freeman. Geo.
Frame. Wm.
Gilbert. Mrs. II. w.
Garrett, w. 7.
Gcorhe,1 Frint
Gomez. Fidel
Gonzales. Mrs. Carol
Hobbins. Mrs. J. B.
IIanlen, J. G.
Heseltinc. Fred c.
liogensen. Beny
Hernandez. Huhig
James. Miss Mary
Kevucs, Paul
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18

at is pleasure to tell you that
lChamberiain's Cough Remedy is tho
best cough medicine l have ever
used" writes Mrs. Hugh Campbell.
of Lavonia. Ga. II have used 1t with
all my children and the results have
been highly satisfactory" For sale
by all dealers,
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18

The boys appetite is often the
source OF amazement. II you would
have such an appetite take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They not only create
a healthy appetite but strengthen
the stomach and enable it to do its
work naturally. For sale by all
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18

X. c. Stamp Co.
LAUDER. Morris (o)
Mcsser. l.. D.
Martin. Henry
Marvil. l.. V.
May. c. T..
Marshell. Temple.
McClay. Jos. l..
Meyers. Mrs. Sadie,
Moore. S. a.
Mantelli. John
Martinez. Miss Martina
Martinez. Luie.
Palmer, l.. W.
Roach. Mrs. Ida
Roberts. l.. f..
Romero. Juan A..
Romera, Mrs. 1.us
Riggio. Agostino
Smith. Mrs. A. l..
Strawn. Alice T..
Spry. Ana
Sanchez, Fermanot
Trepperd. Berry
Torez. Edeseo
Inick. Luiz
If yuor letter is in this list plea
state SO when you call.
D. ID. FINCH, p. NJ.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18

a woman's idea or successful hat
is If It looks to her husband as IL II
cost 81 and to her friend $500.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-08
noaaA UogO
news -Chanptoa CosFeaDao1so1

Tuesday. March 3.
Miss olive Neo 10 with her pAvseNs
In salida during this week.
Miss winifred Wonders left sstss-
day FOR Delta to sfeBd the sprt1o
vacation.
Miss Alice Courtney went to ~
home at Montrose for the spstaG
holiday.
Miss Grace Gray lsft the first VI -
week for Lake City and viii not -.
turn to- GunBisoa this yees.
Miss Lucy spicer. teacher " math-
ematics is spending the spriaS VEGA
tion at Pocatells. Ida. MertoR Bed
ford Of the manual training depart
ment and Miss Marie HeRBes, in
structor in domestic science. went To
Greeley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-08

Judge q. u. AikiRe ~ Gannison
came In to-day and went mp to the
Nay moWd mime.
Miss Camplse:l arrived from Doyle
hast Friday and IL visiting st the
gaulkRer home.
hr~. los. Psmphrey and childrea
visited at the johnson home ior .
|oew Gays hast week.
Arthur Woodworth was quite
sestously hurt last Wednesday by fall
inG 1vOM a load d hay.
WG. D. Owens returned from Oak
Cvsek . week ago and has been very
IN at tDse home of his son Charles.
Batter Chas. Roehrig and Sup't. X.
c. Ten Eyck, Of the d. 4 X. q. r. r..
wese up from Gunnison Friday and
went Mp to our mines on Gold Creek
ter short visit bet ween trains,
Frank Clark came up from Delta
Thursday and accompanied Mrs.
Hateh snd her daughter to Delta
whese the remains Of Mr.. Hatch were
token Cor burial. George Smith also
weat with the family and returned
nSeAay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-08
81. uno
Sews-Chsmpioa Correspoasssm

NSWr-c"empoa OHtSet"Sc
sunday. March 3.
Last evening the ladies' Of ut. Elmo
gave a Leap Year ball which was
well attended and all had a good
time.
II has been showing hard here for
the last three days with no sign Of a
let up. Train service from Buena
Vista to Handbook has besn inter
rupted.
st. Elmo is to have lodge OF
Brotherhood of American Yoemen.
Charles +. Miller. district Organiser,
is up from Buena Vista to complete
the Organization. About thirty per-
sons will he enrolled as charter
members.
We understand that the county
commissioners of Chaffee county have
agreed To put mp e9e0. the BWena
Vista Board Of Trade e3O0 and the
Forest Service eA00 tow ard building
a road from Buena Vists over Little
Cottonwood pass into Taylor Park.
Last Wednesday four new stop
ping machines " ere received by the
Murphy company to be used In driv-
ing the upraise from the tunnel level
to the upper workings. a distance oi
over $40 feet. The raise 10 to be
started at once. Two good ore
shoots have been opened from the
tunnel level which proves that the
ore continued with depth. The con.
struction of asW ton mill will he
started as soon as weather condi.
tions will permit. Much good ore il
being shipped by the leasers from the
upper workings.