davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-18

swatters with an average of over 400. In the National league, Heine Zimmerman, the hard-hitting third baseman of the Chicago Cubs contin- ues his work with the stick and has a comfortable lead over all his rivals, with figures of about 400. Zimmer- man is also doing some great long, distance clouting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-18
Fred Clarke Plays Golf.

Fred Clarke, the Pirate manager who is some golfer as a side line, mas driven golf ball from near the pen nant pole clear over the grand stand at Pittsburg, and now professionals are coming from near and far to dup- licate the feat. None has succeeded
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-18
Satisfied With Duffy.

Mrs. Havenor. owner of the Milwau- kee team, says she is well satisneo with Hughie Duffy as manager Of the Brewers and that he will be there an- otlaer season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-18

.SALE--EIGII,rY ACRES ABOUT two miles from city limits, will sell in five or ten acre tracks, or will sell the whole tract. It is well situated for truck farming. Healthy location, well drained, good water.
 S-16-d3w.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-18

SALESMEN TO TAKE ORDERS FOR cut rate groceries. Outfit free. Ex- perience unnecessary. $30 weekly. Standard Mercantile Co.,. Hippo
 drome Bldg, Cleveland If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-18

WANTED-WHITE BOY OF GOOD character to stay on farm five miles from town, and clothes, board, lodging and fair wages. Alp ply Graphic office for particulars
 8-15-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-18

WANTED-ONE ACTIVE WOMAN IN each town to take orders for Gus tom tailored corsets. Guaranteed for one year. Permanent Business. Established fifteen years. $75.00 to $100O0 monthly. Samples on ap- proval. Free advertising. Write quick for selling plan. NATIONAL CORSlITll1RES, Dept. 9, Chicago, III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-18
LOST OR FOUND

LOST-GOLD BROOCH WITH LARGE Amethist. Reward will be paid if returned to Mrs. Carl Walter, No.
 518 West Fifteenth. S-18-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-18

LOST-TUESDAY NIGHT BETWEEN
 West End avenue bridge and Plum street, or on Plum between End and
 9th, one pair of gold rimless spec
 tacles in black case. Suitable re-
 ward if returned to Graphic office. ! tEx~ S-15-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-18

WE MAKE LOANS ON REAL ES- tate for any amounts. Taylor &
 Company, Insurance. Real Estate. Phone 1O32. 4-20-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-18
ANY LADY CAN EARN $10.OO WEEK

ANY LADY CAN EARN $10.00 WEEK ly, copying, addressing, at your silver. Tells how. HE'LL MANlI- FACTuRlNG CO, Washington, D. c. S-1S-25 S-t-S. WANTElD-ALL .TIlE ..BROkEN harness and saddles in Jefferson county. We want to show how nice- ly we can repair them with little cost. We are also dealers in har- ness and saddles. Wm. Keller & Sons, 211 West Barraque street.
 S-16-d3W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-IA TWO STORY RESI- dence and 10 acres of land, consist ing of the following: One large stable, 3 small stables, one chicken house, one store building, one rent
 house. 8 acres in orchard, fine pas ture for $5,000 dollars. Apply 1900 Twentieth Avenue. 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-18

shoes wshileiaatt ssl 5ob. He has cor,is. v
 Inflelder Mattick of Kewanee is a brother of the Chicago White Sox out fielder.
 And, after all, Rube MarQuard was the first Giant pitcher to lose three straight.
 New York writers say that the pres ent St. Louis Browns club is the worst in the world. Tesreau is the biggest man in the big leagues. He weighs 241 pounds He is wild, but not savage.
 The way "Dingdong" Bell is going with Newark gives hint that he may be back in the big show next year.
 New York isn't going to pledge it self on the coming election until fl hears how Rube Marquard is going tc vote.
 Eppa Rixey's family is much dis turbed because he is determined tc follow the career of professional ball player.
 Rube Oldring says Amos Strunk if the fastest man in baseball today, and believes he Is faster than Craig o1 Olympic fame.
 Jack Lelivelt, once a star on the Washington team, probably will be signed by the Tanks, along with Tom my McMillan.
 . Fred Clarke is to retire as manager of the Pirates next year and Billy Murray is to succeed him. Oh, yes merely rumor.
 Silk O'Loughlin is getting to be 6 tremendous disciplinarian. The other day in game at Philadelphia he even banished the bat boy.
 Cy Young says that all the really great ball players come from the country. For instance. Cub Heine Zimmerman of the Bronx.
 Cy Barger of the Dodgers is surely tough-luck pitcher. Cy has started nine games this season and was pounded off the slab eight times.
 Talk about winning streaks, in 1875 Boston had a team that didn't lose g game on the home grounds all sea son and only twelve on the road.
 The Pirates have dug up fast out fielder in Eddie Mensor, of the Port. land club of the Northwestern league paying $3,000 in cash for the prize.
 Marty ,O'Toole. the high-priced twirler of the Pirates. has been hay. ing his share of hard luck. He has pitched several dne games only to lose them.
 Jake Stahl is not overconhdent that his bunch will be able to pull through The Woodlawn banker Is too good . business man to figure anything . sure thing.
 Washington fans are going to pre-. sent Clyde Milan with gold crown at the end of the season-though what the dickens he'll do with 1t no body knows.
 St. Louis says that Arnold Hauser of the Cardinals has showed Mike Doolan of the Phillies of the map as the best fielding shortstop in the game today.
 McGraw says: You can have your Cobbs, your Lajoies, your Chases. your Bakers and all the rest, but I'll take Hans Wagner for nine as the greatest ever"
 George Mcconnell. the elor gated twirler of the Highlanders, has bear pitching good ball this season Steady work has mada Mcr roa1sla e consistant nsrso s..sss s...
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-18
FOR RENT

ROOMS FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
 nished. Also rooms for light house keeping. 316 Pullen. 8-15-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-18

LOST-IN WEST END OF TOWN.
 or on Little Rock road, Sunday aft ! ernoon, black and white striped jacket. Finder please return to
 Graphic office and receive re-
 ward. 2-15-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-18

MONEY TO LOAN-I HAVE $400 % : to loan on city real estate. Apply
 Loan, care Graphic. S-16-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-18

LOsT-A GOLD FAUCET STICK pin between Y. M. Q. A. and court house. Return to G, L. shoemake. Y. M. c. A., and receive reward.
 S-15-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-18
sifev,, voiinu laa Writer.

Cys Youns, the veteran. is writing, tellinx his views Of what . youngster |sho,sad shave m der to make sscod ap
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-18

WANTED-POSITION AS CITY OR travelling salesman by gentleman of temperate habits. Best Of refer
 ences. Address, "Salesman," care Graphic. S-17-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-18
WANTED

WITH ESTABLISHED trade desiring staple article side line. Commissions paid weekly, al- so on recorders. hIDE WHITE LEAD CO, 514 Elm St. St. Louis, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-18

manufacturer w'no Q at man .a M M9O,OOOth piano IS IS! 'othe, !. Ess ns 'h,e fact, because i! 'D'' n it f has been chosen .na;n ,ed t. people to pc ,,ann. .nv,.
 rave sold their .,5t 5o.- Ire tb.. Dan'e aarS more than that, c ric 'us w. a' sUa's ssra are a justly proud s'a movements.
 Kimball Pianos '.G cs, Kimball Organs
 en sold.
 prison with tlhe proud (9nr| others, what a pro LII Ihievement the Kim
 ade! Great as IS the .
 ssrs sas' have attained, it
 If little moment in - with the Kimball.
 lin Quality.
 in Service. in Price. r ,mball were not all of U me other instrument
 ye surpassed it in
 music experts and pur- ,priiuc But none has reached VIM er made and sold by
 ball Company. The Is therefore supreme, Kimball Pianos and
 re being selected by ,f,,: ery year than in any elyllS year. The wisdom of
 6 in the aggregate is
 correct, and those
 w that choice choose Hera,
 u Pianos onS D variety.
 fry a large stock of
 ,rldrenowned insEru-
 prices and flexible
 payment which meets - rements of practically
 ome and financial abil-
 we will be pleased to
 D to you.
 write. You'll find it 4 ! Fe to do business with
 stablished 1853.
 hberg Music : 2" Company
 DEST, THE LARGEST, lgST PIANO HOUSE N ARKANSAS. snd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-27
OFFICIALS ARE NAMED
FOR COMING PRIMARY

When the chairman raped to or
der the City Central Democratic Com
mittee In the auditorium of Murphy's
hotel last night, the proverbial dove
flew In and with unruffled plumage
sat upon the window ledge. No Is
sues. No d.scord.
Polling places were designated and
judges appointed for the council
manic primary next Tuesday and adj
journinent taken until the night of the
election, when the returns will be re-
ceived and tabulated.
Polling places and the judges fol-
low:
Lee Ward.
First Preoinct--i125 West Broad
street. Heath J. Rawley, X. Gray
son Dashfield and Barney Frischkorn,
judges.
Second precinct--116 West Broad
street, r. r. Malone. w. j. Ign
ham and u. G.. Blunt.
Third Precinct--lS0h.s West Broad
street. Peter Winston. Joseph KIM
hrough and Pat Curtis, judges.
Fourth Precinct-221 West Broad
street. Andrew Krouse. c. II. WiIkin-
son and Harry Bright, Judges.
Fifth Preclnct-so4 st. James
street. r. ]. Hulcher. George T.
yeaH anu II. =. Garrett. Judges.
Clay Ward.
First Precinct-6I1 West Main
street. Walker c. CottrelL Blair
Mathews and Howell Weisiger. Judges.
Second Precinct--219 South Har-
rison street. r. y. Walton. II. II. Bar
foot and Charles Friend. judges.
Third Precinct-4l6 South Pine
street. J. T. Carter. X. l.. Trower
and Charles l.. Pe'tis, judges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-27

t,mony Mr. smith asked him II ne
w.as satisfied with the treatment he
was receiving.
franklin said that of course both
he and Ismay were eager TO get away.
Wher, ~on the chairman read the
following:
London, April 18th.
r, Chairman Titanic Inquiry, Wash.
inrton.
Complaints here British subjects not
RECEIVING suf'.c ient cunsidessthn al
inquiry. Greatly appreciate assurance
denyine this.
tSigned> REYNOLDS Newspaper, Lon
don.
u do not think this calls for any
denial npon my part" said tho eh7is-
man THO chief representative Il
the company. whose officials and crl-
ployes are the only British suNiscts
here. has SAID more than il would he
proper Cor any member OF the sub
committee 10 sly ami ] rest upon thpJ
statement
The following Communication Uaa
read In the afternoon
Mote 10y Tho navy YARD operator.
Carrstlna would at no time acknpwl-
edge receipt - a message from navy
ships or stations This station called
them at $50 + NJ. 4-1S-f2. when she
MAS trying To get into communication
with New York stations, hut her nprr-
1tor refused to take any assistance
from as. This Was tho only station
she could work AT that time, IS 20
other station couid hear her"
fSigned> Young. operator. I. =. Wire
less station. navN ward, New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-27

lions and by aiding in obtaining the
same the prompt completion OF said
canvass and the accomplishment OF
the work contemplated by said COM
mittees."
Plan T. Endorsed.
Preston l,elyin Immediately sec
onded the motion and introduced
Captain r. St Julien Wilson, who de-
ciared the plan of the association
the best he had ever seen.
Samuel Cohen made an earnest
speech In support of the plan In which
he said. Take community like
Richmond with men on the committee
men who viii do things-and | be-
iieve the entire 100000 can he
raised IN four or Ave days He was
applaudrd heartily
John 81. Corley suggested that the
work go over until the end OF the
Wednesday Club Festival, but as the
work Of completing the committees
may take a day or two, Mr.. Corley
agreed To fnd time to attend the first
meeting Monday.
The resolutions were then adopted
and the meeting adjourned. 1t had
taken little more than an hour to
transact all the business, listen to
tho reading Of the report and resoiu-
tons and the several speeches
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-27

Fourth Precinct---1S26 West. Cary
street. Joseph Heindl, w. T. shep.
herd and J. Lee Davis, judges.
Fifth Precinct--4 South First
street. A. w. Miller. Littleton Fit3-
gerald and Clarence Sutton, Judges.
jefferson Ward.
First Precinct-2219 East Main
street. Charles Koss, ]. j. Campo.
donica and Peter Connors. judges.
street II. p. Bronhy. T. J. Minder
and X. c. Dixon, judges.
Third Precinct--Masonic Hall on
Twenty-f1fth street. Charles Sims,
NJ. L. Boyle and II. G. Atkinson,
Judges.
ourth Prsc,nct--7o1 North Twen-
ty-eighth street. II. Brixzolari and
Allie Pride. Judges.
Fifth Precinct--2714 East Frank
Icy and l.. G. EgKleston. Judges.
Sixth Precinct-373 Second street,
Fulton. II. A. Cavedo. J. Duffy and
W. Enright, judges.
Madison Ward.
First Precinct--41% North Eighth
street. A. l.. Tenser. John Teefy and
W. A. j. Kelly. Judges.
Second Precinct--ll4 North Sew.
cn,h street w. Harrison Blair.
Charles @. Bosher and John Sullivan.
Judges.
Third Precinct-17oo East Broad
street. Allen Gill, J. w. Smith and
w. M. Candle. judges.
Fifth Precinct--1304 Hull street.
NJ. A. Rightsell. s. II. Phillips and
A. l.. Sampson. Judges.
Sixth precinct---1s09 Hull street.
w. l.. Porter. J. A. Williamson and
]. E. Bass. Judges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-27

Continued from First page>
and that would lose their support
If ] attacked Lortmer. / answered
that j would rather lose every dele
gate in Illinois than fail to express
my adherence of Lorimer and OF all
that Lorimer stood for.
denounced Lorimer when there
was danger In denouncing him. Mr..
Taft, without word OF protest, ac-
cepted support from the mess and
mass OF corruption which a year and
"a quarter previously he had denounc-
ed. ] think that Mr.. Taft acted badly
In accepting Lorimer's support in
silence, but think he has acted much
worse in. coming to the trent 10 rre-
pudiate Lorimer here in Massachu-
sets, whether he thinks such repudia-
ton can help him. after he has M
kept silent about II when the repudia-
ton might have hurt him.
Taft No Gentleman
mfr. Taft says that ] changed front
on the reciprocity measure. This Is
untrue. He publishes letter of mine.
in answer TO letter Of his marked
CONFIDENTIAL 1ncidently one of the
objectionable sins on the part Of any
man calling himself a gentleman, is
TO publish confidential correspondence
without permission. AS to this / care
nothing. but ! warn MI Taft that
in discussing negotiations with a
foreign power, it is we'll not to pub
fish expressions as that in his letter
about making Canada only an ad-
junct OF the United States"
Roosevelt went on to say that he
supported Taft's reciprocity measure.
until he found 1t was obnoxious TO the
farmers.
Because had stated that / would
support the treaty. ] said not one
word against it until It was dead" he
said "Tve@ then declined 20 sneak
on the subject, until in several States
campaign managers themselves. with
what can only characterize as I'M
pardonah BILE haseness. began to circu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-27

late the fact of my support Of Mr..
: Tafts proposal as reason why /
should not be nominated"
Plunging into the Presidents aliu-
sion that the influence Of Federal
office holders in. the Chicago. eonven-s
zion this year will he less effective for
any one candidate than ever before IN
the history of the party" Roosevelt
exclaimed with kissing breath. This
Is not only an untruth. but 1t is an
absurd untruth. Never in thirty
years close observation have i seen
such scandalous abuse of the. patron
age as this year. Moreover. it Is OUT
Of the question that MT. Taft can
really be ignorant OF what liz being
done under him. The outrageous at
tempt to debauch the forestry and re-
clamation service i can testify to the
truth OF myself because forest officers
have forwarded me the letters sent
them by Mr.. Tafts managers.
Some Of the abuse or the patron
age has been done directly by Mr..
Taft himself. as in the case of the
various North Carolina nominations.
Moreover. does Mr.. Taft think that
the people have forgotten the letter
his secretary sent out as to restoring
to the inSurgent senators the patron
age Of which be had deprived
them?"
After going into detail to show 'cor-
ruption and collusion," in the Ken
lucky. Indiana and New York pri-
maries. Roosevelt took up the Pres!
dents defense Of his attitude on the
| Payne-Aldrich tart; law.
If Mr.. Taft will look back to his
own speech at Bath. before election.
and compare II with his Winona
speech. he will find his own condemn
nation written large" he declared In
tones Of contempt
| -'-" Tho Third Term.
| Taking up President Taft's STRIFE
| lures upon the third ambition, the
| colonel adverted TO his own utterance.
after the 1904 election. and went on:
Now. as a matter OF fact. the dam
ger to this country from the third
term can only come from a mans be-
ing so entrenched in power by success.
sive terms that It Is imros ible to
get him ont. When man IL cut Of
Office. the fact that he has once been
| in oH &c can have and does have no
! possible effect In securing him a sin
! gle delegate
ITO test the truth of this statement.
all You have to do is to look NJ this
very contest. The entire machine Of
the Federal Off ceholoers. the entire
Federal political machine, the great
majority of the State machine tho
enormous majority OF all the big busi-
ness concerns which in any way rep
resent or benefit by special interest
or privilege the great majority OF the
veterans political leaders. all THAI
portion of the press, including most
or the metropolitan press--which is
subsidized or directly or Indirectly
/ controlled by the intcrests--a1l OF these
are against me as one man. | have
/ nobody with me except the people.
II have not the slightest chance Of
a nomination except insofar as in GER
| tain States, and certain congress ional
districts In other States, the plain peo-
| pie are able to assert their wishes
against the big interests. the prote,-
sional politicians, the subsidized press,
| the Federal officcholders, the bosses OF
| high and low degrees.
Fighting for an Ideal
THE leaders on my side are young
men WING are fightin~ for an ideal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-27

| and We have not a particle of hope
except in our belief that the plain
people are with US; and We know
that unless they are overwhelmingly
with us we shall not be victorious.
Therefore. 1t Is as clear az day
! that it Is and can only be. a consecu
tive third term which violates tbs
tradition; and l had this in view
when Isad that the custom re.
CARDS the substance and not the
FORM
Il wish TO call attention to the
fact that Mr.. Taft's method OF at.
lacking me on this point Is deeply dis
croditable. He says OF me that the
promise and his treatment of 1t only
throw an informing light on the value
that ought now to De attached to
any promise of this kind that he may
make In the future Coming from
Mr. Taft this statement represents
peculiar obliquity Of moral judgment.
He is where he is only because unde
the greatest possible ISessure the
promise l really MADE / nevertheless
kept. and refused In 1898 to accept
a nomination which would have come
to me without an effort II / had SO
much as raised my little finger.
MIR. Taft is President only because
kept my promise in spite Of infinite
III cSSuIe ~ DICdh IL aHu nv" hc cay
that / am not to be trusted to keen
my woi d. and that IL l were elected
now. must be President the rest OF
my natural life.
Mr.. Taft says that one who so
lightly regards the constitutional prin-
eiples. and especially the independ-
ence Of the judiciary, one who Is 50
naturally impatient Of legal Restraints
and OF due legal procedure. and who
I L b..
ulated by law Is, could not safely De-
entrusted with successive President
terms. 1t does not lie in his mouth
to say this. He served under me
through my seven and q half years.
He did not then discover that l had
my Of the faults which he now finds
in me. He eagerly praised me: he
eagerly followed my lead; he eagerly
supported me and sought my support;
he thankfully accepted whatever
had to give him, and he only discov-
cred L was dangerous to the people
when j discovered ne was useless to
the people
when thought he was the best
instrument In sight for serving the
L.up.e,' continued the colonel. Il was
for him, and ] would have continued
to be for him without any regard
to bis personal actions towards me IT
only ne had continued to act as the
interest of tho people demanded"
Roosevelt half heartedly conceded
that he did not think Mr.. Taft
| means M
Il think he means WELL" he said.
He means well feebly and indulgent-
ly, but during his administration he
has been under the influence Of men
who are neither we'll meaning nor
feebls."
In this connection he declared that
the Presidents conduct In the Baliin-
| ger Claws Pinchot case. especially in
the misdating OF important docu-
ments. was such as would get the
! head Of q bank into serious trouble
with the bank examiners and pos
sibly even with the district attor-
| ney."
"Mr. Taft" he continued, "is fun
dnmentally out of sympathy with. and
utterly ignorant of. the needs. the
| desires. the aspirations and ideals OF
the plain people Of the United
States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-27
ODD FELLOWS TO HEAR
ANNIvEREARY SERMON

Tho ninety-third anniversar~ sers
mon under the auspices Of Unitx
Metropolitan and Friendship lodges
I. o. o. r.. will be preached 1t Leigh
Street Baptist church sunday. Abril
-. at II A. n. by the pastor. Rev,
J. J. wickers. d. d. All Visiting Nom.
bers and members Of sister lodges are
invited 70 unite with the three lodges
which win assemble 1t 10 \ n. IN
their respective lodge rooma and the
tine will b formed 1t Twenty-nftA
and Narshall streets. and march from
there to the church. Appropriate
music win BE- rendered bv the church
choir. Dr. W1ckers' subject will b
..Tho BrotherhooA Of Man" Tho
committee dssifes : full attsaaano8
from each lodgs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-27

REV. THOMAS STM>sEY
LAST ADDRESS TO MEN

Tho mems meeting tomorrow tSun.
day) afternoon in the =. n. G. A.
hall win be addressed tsy Rev. Thomas
seInmea. pastor Of st. Andrews
EpikcG hi church. wha leaves The
city May I, and this will be his last
addre6s to men under association
auspices He will speak on Mon,
Conductors" a theme that will be full
cf interest TO every man. both Chris.
tian and Christian. The meet.
Ing will open with An illustrated serv~
ice Of song promptly at $3.50. and ali
men are cordially invited,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-27

CONeTANTINOPLE April 3D.
Wrscksge. believed 70 b that of th4
ltaiian cruiser yaresA, ons a. ~ ,xes!
sole en0aged. IN the bombar6mant q
H. Dasda1elle 10rtu NJ veak Wo6
vasAe1 asAoge to4ay q ~ enlyAA1a
- ~ ge3alk i Woo gooeeto0 TT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-27
DEATHs.

1aakWOO1 ayeaus, April 18TH. ~ 1910
ksN. ~, ~ FClKEG. In the eieh-
- - = - - 1snsrai neties
- - 1svseutA papers