davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27

departments of the game Both teams worked numerous formation plays, which went so fast hat the specta- tors could hardly follow the ball.
 Lyle for the High School showed up well at forward Few at guard was in every play and teld his man well, considering the flG9r game he play CT. For the Y. M. C. A. O'Conner showed promise of making a fast man. This is O'Conner's first year and he is doing we'll. Pierce is also a new man, this being his first game. IT. also showed up we'll.
 In the Leader r-Freshmen contest the Freshmen sprung quite a surprise on the Leaders in the class of ball y played. They took the lead and / r several minutes The Lead . or we're very fast and showed up to good advantage, but committed entirs- ly too many fouls, Thompson and Long being the chief offenders The most noticeable feature of the Lead er's game was the following up of at i tempted shots. In this particular style Thompson perhaps showed UT best. However Alexander and Howel both pulled off one each. Long al guard played a consistent game Adams showed improvement.
 For the Freshmen, Mccain at cen. ter, was the star. LeLaurin' played z good game, as did Toney. The Fresh men did good passing, also displaye; good form shooting fouls, fourtee, points being made by them in thi manner. Alexander shot five fouls Bassett officiated both games we'll. To ney kept score and Lyle time. Halve
 twenty minutes each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27
OFFER CONNIE MACK
 HOT SPRINGS PARK

Philadelphia, Jan. 26.-Because of the prevalence of meningitis in Texas and the possibility of the Philadelphia Athletics having to avoid that State in their spring practice, Horace Fogel of the Philadelphia Nationals has offered the worlds champions the use of the grounds leased by the Phillies at Hot Springs, Ark. Connie Mack. manager of the Americans, is investigating con- ditions in Texas. and if he decides not to 20 there he will consider President Fosel's ofIer. The Athletics are scheduled 0 leave here tho latter part of February for San Antonio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27
HOT SPRINGS GIRLS
 WUN FIRST GAMt
Pine Blum High Girls Will Have "COme Back" at Them To-
 day, However,

Hot Springs, Jan 2G.-( SpeciaD- The first of number O. basketball games which Will te s,aged at the Bi- jou was played here tonight between the girls of the Pine Bluff High School and the Hot Springs High School team, the local girls winning by a score of 16 to 14.
 The game was hotly conte sted from the start and at the end of the first half the Pine Bluff team led in the scoring which stood 8 for the visitors and for the Hot Springs girls. Ia the second half the local girls recov- cred and won the game. The visitors complained of unsatisfactory decisions by the referee and the umpire.
 The lineup of the Pine Bluff team was as follows: Ethel Mann and Mary Sorrells, forwards; Mary Tank ersley and Nettie Mullikin, centers Evan Goree and Lolla May Granbee- ry, guards; Rebecca Hummer and Ruby Puddephatt, substitutes.
 Prof. Mckenzie of the local high school, was referee ard Physical Di- rector Fox, of the Y M. C. A., um- pire.
 Another game will be played tomor- row afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27
Tacky Dance.

The tacky dance given by the Lot- us Cotillion Club at the Bluff City Club last evening was one Of the most amusing and enjoyable social affairs
 of the season. The costumes were most ludicrous and afforded many
 laughs for the large number present.
 The "tackiness" was also carried ous
 in the punch, as the members partak-
 ing of it considered themselves
 "stung." This was later replaced by
 a most delicious mixture which was
 prepared by Duke Pohl, the popular
 caterer of the Elks Club. The judges are unable to decide on the winners, and for the young ladies Misses Mat
 tie Orto and Nell Gallagher drew for the first prize which was won by MISS
 Orto. The judges were also unable to
 decide between the young men ana
 Sextus Wilson, Wilbur Orto and Hen
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27
WOULD "CAN" ALL
 OLD TIN CANS

There is city ordinance. requiring property owners to keep the streets clean out to the center of the street, around their premises, also to keep the alleys in good condition. We would suggest that refuse like papes, rags and anything that will ignite be burned, and old cans and scrap iron be buried. Too much stress cannot be given to the disposal of tin cans. Put in low places and covered with dirt they help drain as well as fill in. If everyone who has empty cans will have them buried once week there will soon be no old tin cans in the al- ley.
 For City Beautiful Club. BY A MEMBER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
 DEFEAT '. M. C. A
The Y. M. C. A. Leaders Also Hold Their Undefeated Record in
 Game With Freshmen.

In the double header basketball game last night at the Y. M. c. A. the High School team defeated the Y. Nj. c. A. mems team by score of 36 to 21, and the Leaders retained their un- defeated record on their own court.
 Tn the High School-"Y" game those present witnessed some thrill- ing work by both teams. The Y. M. c. A. boys took lead in the first halt. but the well trained youngsters from the High soon got together and out classed the Association team in all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27

tions and the detective department of the association took the case in hand. It was learned that Heller had de- frauded hotels in Dallas, Texarkana Hope and other cities The forger's arrest occurred when he attempted to pass worthless check in hotel ill Denver. After the case has been disposed of in Denver, Heller will be brought to this city to answer for the forgery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27
,adizlip drew, MT. Haizlip winning

,sdizlip drew, MT. Haizlip winning. .~ne judges were Mesdames s. c. Alexander V. D. Wilkins and T. M Phillips. Howe's orchestra furnished the music. Those present were: Mis- ses Nell Gallagher, Hattie Orto, Mar gie Bslle Atkinson, Mamie Nunn, Maude Williams, of Memphis; Alice Murdaugh, of Little Rock; Mary Geis- reiter, Allie Mae Howell, Beulah Walker, Eulalie Walker, Bessie Thompson, Mildred Clarke, Edith Eos ter, Mary Mccoy, Felicia Henry, Will lie Hooker; Messrs. Nichol, Roberts, Jordan, Haizlip, Jacobs, Wilson of Al theimer, Jones of Hannabe Try, Sparks, Fitzhugh, Orto, J. Jordan, Knox, Vii Hams, Smith, Roane Woodbridge. Tucker, Ed Williams; Messrs. and Mesdames Wade Knox, C. E. Philpot, Clifton Howell, T. M Phillips, of AL theimer; W. F. Coleman, Felix Smart, Hinton Ferguson, w. H. Langford, Frank Tomlinson, Minor Woodward, N A. Waldron: Me sdames V. D. Will kins, S. c. Alexander, A. M. Green May Tomlinson, H. A. Mccoy and N. T. Jenkins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27
Philomatheon Society.

The Philomatheon Literary Society of the High School held meeting yes terday afternoon and elected two sets of officers, the first to serve for two months, and the second to serve the last two months of the school year. The officers for the first two months were Sam Johnson, president; Wylie Barrow, vice president; Harold Fow- les secretary, and Jeff Allen, critic. The officers for the last two months are Ben Matthews, president; Fay
 McGaughy, vice president; Wardlaw Murphy, secretary, and Clarence
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27
Box Party at Rectory.

The Box Party given at the tectory Thursday night by the Young Ladies' Guild of Trinity Parish was a success, both financially and socially. There was a-big crowd present. The musi- cal program was furnished by Miss Price, Miss Margie Belle Atkinson, Miss Frances Harding and Robert York, and was greatly enjoyed by all present. Delicious refreshments were served. after which the boxes brought by the guests were exchangd. This was the occasion for great hilarity, as tV articles were very amusing. The Young Ladies' Guild expect to give several affairs of this kind during the season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27
Bean Supper.

One of the most enjoyable gather ings which High School boys have participated in for some time, was the Bean Supper" given last night by the Y. M. c. A., at the Merrill Insti- ute. About twenty-five youngsters seated themselves at long table in the Y. M. c. A. dining hall and par took of hearty feast of real Boston baked beans, coffee and cake. Sec retary Blanton and Physical Director Wilson both pronounce the supper a success and expect that others, to be given each week, will grow in popu- larity since the first was such a suc- cess.
 The Rev. J. I. Norris, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, known as a delightful speaker with all boys from the tiny lad up to the young men, was the only speaker of the evening, however his part played in the supper could hardly have been improved up- 1n by a program of the best orators of the city. In his usual splendid style Dr. Norris spoke for fifteen min- utes to the boys on "Politeness" and his pleasing speech coming after the feast could not have been more ap- preciated.
 Several young ladies of the High School, Misses Bernice WhitelaW. Gtadys Harrison, Stella Hummer, Vashti King, and Helen Philpot, serv- ed the beans. They were chaperon- ed by Mesdames w. H. Graves, J. G. Alexander, W. s. Blanton and Mrs. Wilson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27

The Willing ttTV5jrfers held an en- joyable meeting Thursday afternoon at the Temple with Mesdames Max Gisenkramer, Isaac Dreyfus, Chas. Levy, Milford Dreyfus and J. Rutstein as hostesses. Several business mat ters were discussed and the ladies contributed to the fund to maintain the orphans home at New Orleans. Af- ter the business session delicious re- treatments were served Mesdames Herbert Bluthenthal, J. B. Simon, NJ. D. Bloom, s. A. Rosenberg and Mo Levine will be hostesses for the next meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27
BRIEF MENTION
+ l. < * * + < +++ < + * i. i. * <

Dr. J. NJ. Hightower, was a visitor in the city yesterday
 Prof. Junius Jordan went to Little Rock yesterday on business.
 Ed Williams has returned from a visit with relatives nj Hope.
 N. H. McPeak, of Swan Lake. spent the day in the city yesterday.
 Arthur w. Mills wilhreturn Sun lay from trip to New York City.
 Mrs. F. A. Jarvis, of Sweden, was shopping in the city yesterday.
 o. L. Granger, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday on business.
 E. M. Taliaferro,, of Tamo, spent yesterday in the city on business
 Dick Jones, of Hannaberry, was business visitor in the city yesterday.
 Frank Bloom, the young insurance man, has returned from business trip to Little Rock.
 Emil Voss, of the Voss-Nichol Com- pany, went to Eastwood yesterday for a brief hunting trip.
 F. c. Holland, the big real estate man, left yesterday for Kansas City on real estate business.
 Miss sallie Garrett and Mrs. E. o. Harrison went to Altheimer yesterday for a visit with relatives.
 Mrs. H. A. Campbell, who has been visiting Mrs. Tom Rike, left yesterday for her home at Altheimer.
 Captain J. B. York, of Memphis, $ in the city visiting relatives and friends and transacting business. Misses Maud Williams, of Memphis, and Alice Murdaugh, of Little Rock, are the guests of Miss Mary Mccoy.
 W. J. and H. H. Julian, of Little Rock, who have been visiting relatives here, returned to their home yeste1- day.
 Mrs. George Clements and daugh- .er, Miss Vera, of Little Rock, arc tha guests of MT. and Mrs. J. T. Lloyd.
 Nr. and Mrs. A. w. Galloway, who have been living at Sweden for some time. have moved to Grady where they will live.
 George Dr:wry, of Little Rock, was a recent business visitor in the city. He represents the St. Louis Compress Company.
 President w. D. Hearn, of the Bank of Pine Bluff, and Sheriff Edgar Brew ster spent yesterday in Hot Springs on business.
 D. B. Hatcher, representing the J. B. Speers Company, left yesterday on the Steamer Grand for South Bend and other points down the river.
 Nose May, former resident of this city who is now manager for the Ark ansas and Texas Consolidated Ice and Coal Company at Ell Dorado, is in the city. 1 D. B. Cameron and A. c. Carne!l, popular repre- sentatives of the Vest ern Electric Company, of St. Louis, are in the city in the interest of the firm.
 Miss Rosa Rigin, accompanied by her sister Mrs. Hunter Knox, and lit tie son, Pat, returned to her home i'll Memphis yesterday after a pleasant visit with relatives here. J. M. Oracle, the we'll known Jeffer- son county planter, was a business visitor in the city yesterday and at tended the Chamber of Commerce luncheon at the Hotel Jefferson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27
Leap Year Dance.

number of the younger society girls entertained their young men friends with Leap Year Dance last evening at the home of Miss Gertrude Ivy, on West Fifth avenue. The house was pretti1y decorated in car nations and programs were given to those in attendance as souvenirs. Dur ing the intermission delicious punch was served. The dancing was enjoy ed until late hour. Barnes orchestra furnished the music
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27
XXth Century Class.


 Miss Eula Lee McGeaee entertain ed the members of the XXth Century class of the First Methodist church last evening at her home on West Sixth avenue. The house was deeor- ated with many beautiful ferns. sev- eral interesting contests were enjoye and in the tree contest the prize, a burnt leather calendar was award ed to Miss Hallum, of Lonoke h. strumental and vocal solos were ren- dered by Mises Ruth Reyburn, Jessie Whyte and Ava McGehee. Delicious refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Jessie Whyt :? Margie and Ruth Reyburn, Rosselle and Ethel Lemons, Emma Monk, Floy Battleton, Floy Caldwell, Lena Hai- lum, of Lonoke, and,sEula Lee McGe- hee and Ava McGehee; Messrs. Carr Hines, Reeves, Custer, Cheek, Els berry, Whyte, Gadberry, Griffin and MeGehee, and Mir. and Mrs. F. o. Me- Gehee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27
Colonial Ball.

The Eagles are making extensive ar rangements for the annual colonial ball, which will be given February 22. and it will be one of the most en- ioyable affairs of the season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27
Children's Service.

The children of Trinity Parish will hold their regular monthly mission ary service Sunday afternoon at i o'clock in Trinity church. Rector Charles l.. W.-Reese will preside and a cordial invitation to be present is extended to all interested in chil- dren.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27
:Junicr Auxiliary.

The regular meeting of the Junior Auxiliary of Trinity Parish will meet This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Rev. and Mrs. Charles L. W.-Reese, at the rectory. All members are request ed to be on hand promptly. Officers will be elected and other important business transacted, and it is hoped that there will be large attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-27

.-.-.s l.s..f.-t---.zHr
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
Warning

Cheap limitations are
sometimes substitute d
when Pabst Extract is
called for. BE sure YOU
get the genuine Pabst EX-
tract. Refuse 10 accept a
substitute. No cheaper
extract can equal Pabst
in purity, strength and
quality.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
PdbSt EXfrdG

builds up the over
worked, strengthens
th e weak, over
comes insomnia, re-
lieyes dyspepsia
helps the anaemic,
the conyale cent
an d the nervous
wreck. 1t prepares
the way to happy,
healthy m other
hood and gives Wig
or to the aged.
The United States Govern
meDt specifically ela,,ifies
Psbst Extract as an article
Of medicine - not an alco-
holie beverage.
Order q D0&eH from
TOHr DyHggIt
InIiJf upon II b,ing Rabn'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
By the
Creator of
Sherlock
Holmes

THERE has great deal talk about the serial novel by
but really the interest in this remarkable
story just beginning You will hear much about It this week
than you did last and vastly next week But this interest w"
proportions that inevitable until the narrative
WORLD is well under way When the real excitement begins
will keep growing the very end If the creator Sherlock
Holmes had written anything except this latest tale would have
made his reputation secure for all time And indeed is likely to become
standard by which adventure the future measured for
combines many remarkable things
very idea Of it enough take one breath away Even To an
author been hailed genius presented extraordinary oh
way Of making convincing and authoritative You wi
be impressed by the conSumate skill with when Conan Doyle he
the story.
He begins with defining making them real
makatc intcrcsting that you willing follow them anywhere
and believe anything about them. Sir Arthur doe u,h them upon
vou He gives time become acquainted with them AND they
are worth knowing course you very hadong person u
NAV want to see them plunged trouble right of; but they we're
the story would its value The background Tor the e
which established in the very beginning becomes more important as
And YOU needn't worry about excitement. You viii have all
that YOU can stand before you have finished 1t l iE Med
in your mind in the heart OF South America IN the " ar the
Amazon country that have not been explored there " SURVIVORS
the nonstrus creatures the prehistoric world beasts SO huge con-
itutcl that 1cadicst Of modern rifles useless against them
And while YOU thrilled with excitement over the encounters with
the that heretofore have been names ony@ao INSTALL. only
collection of cttcrsyou conscious the TACT that Ill " ~
ing lot of real knowledge that amazingly interesting Sir Arthur
has been very careful about the scientific background the ou
tale even to the extent having the sketches for the illustrations pre-
pared by the highest authorities.
at its fullest dcycorncn The Of the story such that would
be absorbing the hands OF any writer let alone those 2 master,
oncc !. I,rrv -olon will demand FIR H. There
will make sure oil getting -' 's 'V'
in our SUNDAY MAGAZINE.
When YOU the head OF Professor Charles Edward Cha on
+r ~ i rr, r make Won start You will realize then hat YOU
are Going tremendously exciting expedition with an mary
man lie remarkable Sherlock Holiness but a'- f diner
cn And there least other character who Just q,
The illustrations being prepared by Joseph eei O' WI"
has made national reputation for his wonderful work and ink
WHILE Of course THE LOST will dominate the next ISSUE
w he sure there will fine features. Nothing could over
shadow Tohy story completely, and WHEN ALGY VAS LINE
very original Dynamite Johnny OBen continues @ aden
+r history Of the bustcring really brought he spanish
American SHORT LIFE IS the second ae HI
tan articles by l. Fisk and there IS me sI %! Chae
G. D. Roberts called THE YEAR OF NO RABBITS
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
$1,000 Reward

for evidence ConyictinR
anyone who, when Pabst
Extract is called for, de-
liberltely and without the
knowledge OF his custom
ef, supplies an article
other than genuine P4bst
Extract.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-01
MARKET TAKES SLUMP
RECEIPTS ARE LARGE
HOGS DROP CENTS In PRICE
AND CATTDE AND SHEEP
GO DOWN TEN CENTS
SHEEP RECEIPTS
5000.

Union Stock Yards. Chicago
HOGS-Estimated receipts today
IS, 900; number left over from yes
terday. 1858; estimated receipts to-
morrow 10000; official receipts yes
terday 16,S2S; official shipments
yesterday. 5,331. Market slow and "a
big ) cents lower than Tuesdays
average. Bulk of prices s7.4O a
100; light $40 q s.22 " mixed
and butchers 1925 q 8.15; heavy
$7.05 a 500; rough heavy $7.05 q
1925; Workers $S.15 a 500; pigs
500 q 40.
CATTLE-Estimated receipts to-
day, 10000. Market weak to 10 cents
lower. Beeves $3.50 q 9.75; COWS
and heifers $40 q $40; Texas
steers $4.S5 q 6.S5: stockers and
feeders $500 q 100; Western cat
tie $3.50 q $50.
SHEEP-Estimated receipts to-
day $4,000. Market steady to ten
cents lower; native sheep $3.15 a
40; Western sheep $3.50 q Ats;
y%earlings S4.25 a $50; lambs $4.25
a go; Western lambs $40 a
7.75.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-01
10000 INTO
AN IRRIGATION PLANT
SULLY COUNTY RANCHER WILL
PUMP WATER ENOUGH TO
TAKE CARE OF THOUS-
AND ACRES.

Pierre, S. D.-Among the private
irrigation plants in this part of the
state, which will cover extensive
operations in that line, is that be-
ing put in on the Spencer ranch in
Sully county, on the site of old Fair
bank. Mr.. Spencer is putting about
twenty thousand dollars into the
plant for putting water on a thous-
and acres which he owns in the Mis-
souri, valley. Hos plan comprehends
the pumping of water from the river
into two reservoirs which are made
by placing earthen dams across the
lower ends of draws" in the bluffs
east of his farm. The water from the
river will be pumped into these res
ervoius for use at any time needed
for flooding the crops on the tract,
and at the same time the plan is ar
ranged for utilizing whatever water
may be secured by drainage into
these Reservoirs. The water is carried
from the river to the reservoirs in an
eight inch pipe, and is lifted over
a hundred feet in the mile of pipe
from the stream to the reservoirs.
Water is to be taken out of the res
ervoirs by siphons, to prevent the
cutting of land as is done by open
bitches v or neal the dams. While
the amount expended looks large, it
really means about twenty dollars
for each acre to be handled and the
experience of irrigation in this coun-
try shows that the increased produce
ton in any one year should prac-
tically meet this cost.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-01
Pitched Engagement
Takes Place Near
Charleston w. Va.
MINERS STARVING
Backwoodsmen Join With
Them and Troops Can't
Cope With Them

Charleston, w. Va.-Three COM
panies of state militia from Mt.
Gretna, Pa, arrived by special train
shortly before noon and marched on
to tire Paint Greek mining section,
where a dozen men are reported to
have been killed in a fight between
detectives and striking coal miners.
The miners losses in yesterdays
fighting about Mucklow are not
known. Adjutant-General Elliott
and rs men of Co, G are encamped
near Mucklow. but the territory is
too big for them. For a distapce
of IL miles around the mouth OF
Paint Creek, the Inhabitants are
said to have lapsed into a state OF
primitive sayagery, spurred on by
the depredations of private guards.
Frightful stories of attempts on
defenseless women in rainds on the
homes reach here.
That ore than two men were kill
ed On both sides is considered GER
tain by men who came out of the
trouble region today. They said the
backwoodsmen had Joined with the
strikers in a val upon the private
guards. Every ravine affords ground
for a deadly ambush. The militiamen
are unfamiliar with the ground and
unaccustomed to the guerilla war
fare of the backwoodsmen. They can
not hope to cope with the situation
except in large numbers.
Six hundred miners and hillsmen
fought against several hundred pri-
vate guards in an engagement near
Musklow yesterday. Over 10000
rounds we're fired. The miners are
desperately poor from three months
striking for higher wages and better
working conditions. Their attack is
conferred on the company's stores.
The outcome of the fighting Is not
known in Charleston.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-08-01
TARIFF BILLS SENT
BACK TO THE SENATE

Washington. ID. with machine
like precision the democratic House
today forced over all opposition three
tariff measures back upon the Senate.
They were the wool and sugar tariff
bill and the excise bill, and all were
sent back with none of the Senate's
amendments accepted. On the wool
bill no conference was asked. The
House left it fatty to the Senate
whether that branch desired to pur-
sue the legislation further.
The Senate is. in a quandry as to
what program it will adopt in fur
ther consideration of the three bills.
The regular republicans We're report
ed to favor a plan whereby they
would absent themselves from the
chamber, thus giving the democrats
a chance to pass the measures and
send them along for the presidential
veto.