davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-17
WANTS ANOTHER CHANCE.
Lefty Russell Anxious To Make Good
With Mack's Team.

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. Lefty
Russell, who proved to be such dis
NAL failure for the Athletics last sum
mer. may be given another chance by
Connie Mack to show what he really
possesses. Russell has been in town
to sec Connie. and while Mack has not
assured the former Baltimore $4,000
beauty that he will give him another
chance in 1912. Lefty feels sure he will
again be a member Of the worlds
champions when the bell rings for the
start.
received during the layoff has done
him world of good and that he will
be able to go in and deliver the goods
which made him famous in 1910.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-17
URGES GENERAL
SUPPORT OF BILL
AMERICAN GAME PROTECTIVE AS.
ISOLATION WOULD STOP
SPRING SHOOTING OF
FOWL.

From reports coming from the or
ganizations New York Offices, the
American Game Protective and Pro-
pagation association, which was on
ganized about three months ago, is
meeting with the support of game pro-
tective associations throughout the
country. AT the meeting of the Ups
per Peninsula Sportsmen's association
held here a short time ago. the ma
tonal organization expressed a desire
TO cooperate with the upper peninsula
sportsmen, and the officers of the Mich
igan organization were instructed to
investigate the desirability of comply
ing with the request. The national as
ISOLATION reports that letters have
been received from state officials All
over the country endorsing the move :
ment and expressing thanks for the
service Of the associations special
agents In aiding local game wardens.
The work of organization has already
reached from Massachusetts to Cali
fornia, and from Michigan to Texas.
The association believes that strong
local clubs pledged TO the cause of fish
and game protection should be formed
everywhere. Ii is self-evident that the
support of such organizations, when
they are composed of sportsmen who
are representative citizens, is the most
powerful aid to county game war
dens.
The association sees the solution of
the problem presented by the alarm
ing decrease i'm our supply of fish and
game, I'm the federation of these local
cubs into state associations. the lat
ter TO be united in the national or
ganization which will then WELD such
powerful influence that II can cope
with the selfish interests which oppose
me conservation of some of our val
uaole natural resources. Tho associa-
uon is Offering assistance to all those
Interested in forming state or county
protective organizations 1t has ac-
Vomplished much I'm this line. notably
III california and Kentucky.
booklet just issued by the as
SNNS NuC SNdluS ol UllS LOT
federal protection OF migratory wild
io"l which are now pending in con-
sfess. 1t urges sportsmen everywhere
10 use their best efforts TO further the
passage of this legislation. The gem
'ral abolition OF spring shooting is an
absolute necessity, ii says, and sup
ports the assertion by the follow
ing:
Already some species OF ships have
uecome extinct or are approaching ex-
.pction' on account of the continuous
lusillade which thins their ranks every
year on their Journey northward, and
winch destroys thousands during the
breeding season. when there are eggs
ana Young birds in the nests. The case
VI inc passenger pigeon is too well
nho"n to need comment, but no think
"ls man can doubt that the same fate
walls other migratory birds If spring
S,ootlng Is not prohibited everywhere.
: ne "oodcock offers an example of the
,esuits of unrestricted shooting. This
Oru' once 50 plentiful throughout the
central and eastern states. Is threat
."eu with extinction II more protection
~ not accorded it,"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-17
stage OPPOSES eoPHERs.

Chicago Jan. 1.-THE threat Of the
University of Minnesota TO leave the
big Eight" conference unless the
White resolution is amended, was met
yesterday with a reply from the Uni
veIpity of Chicago athletic officials
that any attempt to change the meas
ure would be bitterly opposed by the
latter institution. The White resolu-
ton calls for a two-thirds vote i'm
adopting conference rules. Minnesota
wants It changed to read a majority
vote
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-17
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
HUGHEY TO CONTINUE
ON COACHING LINES.

- Hughcy Jennings, the caper-
:: cutting, cavorting manager of
= the Detroit Tigers, says that
= his recent injuries. when his
= motor car let him through a
: hole in a bridge near Scranton,
= Pa, will not prevent him from
= appearing on the base lines
= next season. doing his best TO
= hearten up his players and
!. bring the much-needed base hit.
:. Il may have got a bump on
:. the Uranium which would kill
: any ordinary man." says he,
: but IL can't kill Hughey. No.
= boy. I'll be out there again.
: bowling for the wallop. I'll be
= doing it i'm the worlds series,
: too, believe me"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-17
CAREFUL OF PITCHERS.
Clark Griffith Won't Let Them Work
Out With Catchers.


Clark Griffith is another big league
manager who intends 10 work hard To
prevent his pitchers running their arms
during the spring training. Griffith
will send his pitchers TO the training
camp week ahead Of the other play
ers, but where most managers send
their catchers along with the hurlers,
Gfihlth will leave his receivers at
home.
Griffith announces his plans as fol-
lows: I'm goink to be careful With
these youngsters. because | want to
get some pitchers and don't propose
10 take any chances on these fellows.
won't let a catcher get on the lot
the first week There won't be any
with me- and anybody who comes
around wearing a big mitt is likely to
be shot. You can tell pitchers not To
LET themselves out to the limit. but
when they see big glove they want
to cut loose and hear the ball crack as
IL lands. They will have only each
other TO pitch to. and that will remove
temptation. one workout day. and a
run around the lot will be the pro-
gram for the pitchers the first week.
After the remainder of the squad
shows up we will work twice a day."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-17
sTElNY MAY BE OUTLAW.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Jan. Hilary
Steinfeldt, once third baseman of the
Chicago and Cincinnati National
league teams. can manage the Pitts
burgh club In the United States league
|if he wants to. He applied Tor the
place. but the price he named was pro-
hibitive. and he was asked TO name a
lower figure. If he does he probably
will be signed up. Capt Marshall Hen
derson and w. It. Mccullough. the
franchise owners. hope Stelnfeidt will
consent to lop off few dollars.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-17
BENEDIcTs vs.. BACHELORS.
Interesting Bowling Match on the Y.
M c. c. AlIeys

one of the most interesting bowling
matches of the season occurred last
evening on the alleys OF the Young
Mems Catholic Club when the Bene-
diets won the first two out of three
games from the Bachelors. The latter
however had a slightly better total
score. The attendance last evening
was large and the supporters Of both
sides did their best to cheer them on
to victory. Following are the indi-
Vidual scores.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-17
SKI RACES POSTPONED.

The ski races that were scheduled ia
be held at the Laurium driving park
rext Sunday afternoon have been post
ponej until Sunday afternoon. Febru
airy 4. The change has been made be-
cause number of the riders entered
for the various races, have been un-
able to get any practice owing to cold
weather. and would therefore be In
poor condition to compete on Sunday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-17
TO ROW HARVARD ONLY.

New Haven. Conn. Jan. 17.--Out-
side OF the regatta with Harvard no
rowing races will be rowcd by Yale
this year with university rivals. ac-
cording to official announcement made
tonight. Yale met Cornell, Princeton
and Pennsylvania last season as well
as Harvard.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-17
SEVEN YOUNG PITCHERS.

Washington. Jan. 17.-When Man
ager Griffith takes his grst squad to
Charlottesville March there viii be
at least seven young pitchers In the
party. They will be Guy Johnson,
Musser, Ainsworth. Engel, Boehling.
Cashlon and Becker.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-17

Large tracts OF land have been pur-
chased i'm the region of Eaifa and Aka
by George Ed for cotton growing.
The tenants are To be supplied with
seed and all modern agricultural inn
PIGMENTS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-17

in Calumet and vicinity. The perch,
at leas: twenty pounds in ALL consisted
of fish less than the required legal size.
The violater was reprimanded. and the
fish sent to the Good VIII Farm.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-17

=. Amang the tasks imposed In recent
Years upon that busy servant Vt man
electricity. IL the acting as an assist
ant in the operation Of dyeing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-17
SEXES UNDER SIZE FISH.

Deputy Game Warden John T. Mac
Donald Yesterday seized quantity OF
perch that was being offered for sale
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-17

An English inventor has copied an
old idea N the history of Telephony
by designing a transniItter shaped ike
the human ear, .llsila
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-17
ATHLETICS AT MICHIGAN.
ARE QUITE PROFITABLE.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Jan. 17.-Accord-
ding to the treasurer OF the Athletic
association of the University of Mich
igan. the finances of the Wolverines
are in good condition. The balance on
hand is not as large this year as -
year ago. but this is accounted for By
the expenditure of $4,000 for the new
clubhouse. Following is the report:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-17
MPLOYES OF THE
CaIumet& HecIa Mn'q Co

Who wish TO sell their houses or buy
houses on Co. Land who have rooms
to rent or who wish to rent rooms, are
invited to advertise in this column
without any expense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29
Distribution of Prizes Two FIandnr Automobiles.

To the contestants having the high est number of votes in the city dls- tricts will be given one Auto, and to the contestant having the highest vote in the country districts will be given the other machine.
 The Pianos.
 The Two High Grade Remington Pianos will be awarded one to the city and one to the country districts to the contestants standing highest after the Autos have been awarded.
 Tho Diamond Rings.
 Will be awarded, one tct district, to the contestants standing first in each district, after the Grand Prizes have ben awarded.
 The Suites of Furniture. Will be given, one to a district, to he contestants standing second in each district, after the diamonds have been awarded.
 The Scholarships.
 Will be given, one to a district to each of the six contestants standing highest after the suites eff furniture have been awarded.
 In Case of Tie.
 In case of (. tie for any or all of the above prizes, those so tying will receive prizes of equal value. Remember the closing date. April 4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29
HOW ONE
 WOMAN Y...' ] X
Der EeaIt'l and ctren6.3 < 62a.
 Again by yhe Use Of CdTdui.

Tampa, Tla.-Tn a letter from this asty, Mrs. F. c. C0rum WritGs.. "i Was ail weakened and worn owe with ~U manly troubles. My husband hroH hi me some Cardni as q toGic and, Ao.. :he first day, it s"cD5cd b hep.
 had almost Ut By re2@2r. buj thanks to Cardui. ] did not. Soan. selt and looked . Q raw Wonan. shink the rcmea is wonderful. recommend it to ny friends, for ! have received great benefit from it."
 Cardui acts specifically on tha weak ened womanly organs, &tleH&s &ening the muscles and nerves, and building them up to health.
 It helps to refresh tho worn-out ner- Tous system end relieves the e1'yets ol overwork, both mental and physical
 Fifty years successful use fully prove the merit of t&i3 purely ye%2- table, tonic remedy for women.
 In every community, th2rc 1:Tc some who have been benefited by Cardui.
 The beneficial effects of this time tested woman's remedy, soon show themselves in many different Ways.
 Try it.
 N. Writ to, ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatt1- sooaa Me ieins Go, th1ttaaecsa Tenn. tar SpesI1 lnstr,tctionS and 6ir7ee book Home lfeatmen asr Women" sent i'll pain wrapper on request.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29
M Rs<55 J. Il. D0NHAIE
 DIED YES 35fIL'EE.ROAY

Mrs Dessie Donham, is years old, Wife of J. II. DoaHan, of Nc. 2lS Georgia sl.ear md daughter of Pa trolman ]. R. Satorfield died at 3:30 o'clock yesterday mo1ain& at he Da- viz II pitaI 4troH aa illness 0, sey- eFal weeks. Besides he husb1nd and lathef' two small ahildren, JacA anu J, R' survive, Mrs. Honham had made her home ghts city for many years and easily m dc fri ads by nor amiable disDositien. She Was a mem Der Of the First Baptist church ir tli. city
 The funeral vii be hold thfs af- tornoon al o'4IaN from the family home, Rev. C. D. wood. Of tho First Baptist church. 41ll cenduet the ser ceinGtcry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29
LADIES

We now invite the public to call and inspect our goods at the Ladies Choice Millinery Store. We have an assorted class of Hats just received from the factory in the latest styles and we are selling them at reason able price. I do all kinds of fash icnable dressmaking. Ladies tailor ed suits a speciality. Connected with the store are the Ladies Choice Beauty Parlor. Where we do all kind of artistic hairdressing in the latest styles. I heal all scalp diseases. shampooing, bleaching and dyeing and curling and marcel waving-the manufacturing of human hair in it's different forms. manicuring, chirO- pcdy, facial massage, removing wrink- les, crowfeet, superfluious hair, blackheads and bust development d speciality. Ladies wanted to learn Millinery and Beauty Culture. Mrs. Jennie Freeman, Miss Gertrude Wade will assist me.
 MIME. M. E. HOCKENHULL,
 Telephone 1249.
 627 D. 9th. Pine Bluff, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29
AUTO ST ' is,i2 HRS
 v ERE TINED

Another II result f tts automobile race that ended alauply by one ma- chine becoming uHcontrollabIe aud dashing int3 } t"l5pbcze pole and slightly injuring Ap cceupsats We'd nesday alteeno3n, Ae yc ;erday af- tolnoca when tan dl,f3cHs Of the two machines, ". +, Hcarn prominent banker, and J@ln F. Rutherford. wee arrested for exceeding the speed limit Mir, Heara appeared before Judge Stewart yesterday afternoon ard plead guilty, and Rutherford al o en- ;ered the sane plea and bEjh were fined $25 each by Judge Stewart.
 At the morning session of police court yeste day F. ]. Gibbs was the cnly offender and he W.s fined B. for being drunk at the Union Station.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29
NEWSPAPER IS BEST MEDIUM
No Other Form of Advertising Brings Such Certain and Profitable
 Results.

A curious sidelight on the change in modern business methods Is in- folvcd in the declaration that the Equitable will in ali probability not rebuild it's magnificent structure re- gently destroyed in New York. The reason given is that the day has passed when insurance companies find it profitable to spend huge sums III erectilfs a building for advertis- Ing purposes and that experience has shown that newspapers are much mofo profitable advertising medium, says the Lansing (MicA.) Journal. One does not have to be patflarchai ln the matter of years to recall the time when it was the insurance com p2nies that built the biggest build ings in q great many cities. Aside from the fact that such structures were lucrative investments they were excellent advertisements, constituting q visible evidence of prosperity that Impressed those who litl their atten- ton called to the fact. Every time the building was mentioned in any connection in the newspapers the ln- slifance companies derived publicity that was valuable, and in many ways the name of >he company owning the building was kept prominently i'll the public eye.
 But that was in the days when the lines Of the insurance magnateS were cast ill p!eaSanser places than today--the halcyon days of huge sal aries, colossal profits and delightful Responsibility to the authorities Those days have passed, and today tLere is a policeman standing beside every pOlicyholder to see that his money goes into proper channels. It all gees to make insurance safer for the man who pays the premiums, probably, but the 'magnates" have considerably harder sledding than for ineriy On the whole, it doubtless Is better that the insurance business should be placed upon the same safe and sane basis as any other business and, being placed upon that sort of basis. the ''magnates" must realize that it's interests will be best fur thered by conforming to the laws Of ordinary business Those laws pre- scribe newspaper advertising for the business man who would enjoy the greatest success.
 The tendency to restrict and regu- late the expenditure of the funds of insurance companies is operating through laws prohibiting the invest ment of those funds ill buildings pot occupied entirely by the companies, and this fact will contribute material ly to the confinement of insurance ad yertising to the channels that are most legitimate because most profit aLle-the prime purpose of all these laws being to compel the highest pos sibie protection of policyholders by securing the largest possible returns upon the money they spend ir premiums. Formerly the transaction was merely one of paying certain sum in premiums and getting a prom ised sum in return. Today the law is recognizing that the policyholder has an equity in the wisest possible dis bursement of these funds, and the wisest method of advertising is one O the forms of such disbursement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29
Repels Attack of DeaIth.

"Five years ago two doctors told me l had only two years to live. This startling statement was made by Stillman Green, Malachite, Col. "They told me I would die with con- sumption. It was up to me then to with coughs, colds or other throat and lung troubles now. Take the cure that's safest. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottle free at all druggists.
 try the best lung medicine and I began to use Dr. Kings New Dis covery. It was we'll I did. for today I am working and believe I owe my life to this great throat and lung cure that has cheated the grave of another victim" It's folly to suffer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29
Delightful Affair

The Knights and Ladies of Honor entertained with a dance and lunch, con Wednesday ght at the Red Mems Hall on Main street. Before the dancing stared the lodge hel1 a short session, voting On twelve candidates and initiating fols'. Promptly at g o'clock the dancing began and from then until a late hour the large crowd heartily en- loved themselves. At II o'clock de lighfful refreshments were served by Miss Myrtle Telson, Miss l.. NJ. Fisher. Mrs. F. l.. Smith, s. s. Cal vert and J. D. Hunt In the prize waltz Miss Lillie Healy and Nh' Mills were awarded medals which were presented to them by T. r, Long.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29
The May Out.

A painstaking mother of two chil- dren was attempting 10 give Com . serious idea. of her anxiety to make them good. and to make plain t> cir minds the gravity of the task aatHo her. Overcome with the possibility of ever attaining her ;nothcr's iGeal, shree-year-old Frances answered in all earnestness: Don't try to make us good, mother; just shoot us. "-Ev- erybody's Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29
Cleaning GIass Vases.

Flower vases which havoN become cloudy and discolored should be cleaned with a mixture of vinegar and salt, poured in and we'll shaken about. A long piece of stiff wire. upon the end of which Is little pad of soft rag, should be poked into all the corners and crevices, and the vase then rinsed in warm water and dried with a good polishing cloth. Fly marks upon the gilt frames of pic lures should be rubbed with half a lemon and then polished with Q chamois leather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29
"When business is good ad- vertise-to let the world know what you have to offer. When business is dull advertise-to let people know you are still sell ina s."-Printers' Ink.
The NeoIected Emotions.

Much advertising fails to get at the feelings and emotions, the instincts and sentiments. It must not only convince the public that they ought to act, but it must present it's propo. sition so that it will make them want to act.
 We are late in reaching the pew, but early at the bleachers. We put off writing to cousins and aunts. but the fancee is answered by return mail.' The dictates of reason may be resisted. but not the promptings of sentiment and emotions.
 We put off the things we know ya ought to do. but not the things ". want to do.-Walter Dill Scott in iui,uencing Men in Business"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29
NO WORK ON THE
 FARMS IN COUNTY

J. w. Jones, the well known Hannaberry planter, came to the city yesterday from his plantation on the Steamer Grand. He says the re- cent rains have greatly interfered with farm work throughout tn $ sec ton and that it will be impossible now to make full crop. The cot ton crop will be several weeks la.e his year and unless the rains ceases not half crop will be made n this county. The farmers have done practically no work in the fields and they are hoping for favorable weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-29
WANT LOCAL MEN
 10 ATTEND MEETING
Cotton Belt Passenger Agent Here To Arouse Interest In Great Gathering That Will Be Held At New Dr.
 leans.

l.. F. Saupe, of St Louis, travel ing passenger agent for tae Coson Belt. spent yesterday in the city arousin% interest in the National Drainage Congress, which will bn held in New Orleans. April 10 to 13. The Cotton Belt is anxious to have meeting Ill order to develop the drainage movement in this state.
 County Judge Philpot is asked to name delegates to the New Orleans meeting. The National Congress DO gently made large appropriation for The drainage work throughout the South and the North, East and West are jo ming in the great move meHt to drain Southern lands, be- lieving that the benefits will reach their sections if .he South has a general drainage system.
 Great interest is beng manifested in the big Drainage Congress and every sention of Arkansas is going to send delegates to attend. Ieffer son county ought to be rcprcsenfc cd there because there is no other county in the state that is ahead of tn S county in the matter of drain- age and few have IS many effec'- i've drainage districts.