davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-27
IF UNDERWOOD IS PICKED
BRYAN MAY SUPPORT HIM

: BALTIMORE, June Ex-senator
Bankhead and Representative Clay
ton, of Alabama, managers of Repre-
sentative Underwood's campaign for
the presidential nomination, had a
long talk with William ]. Bryan yes
terday.
According to report Bryan declared
that II Underwood was the choice of
the convention for the head of the
ticket he would not oppose him. This
does not mean that Bryan Will favor
Underwoods nomination In the con-
vention, but that he will not bolt his
nomination afterward.
Underwood's managers denied re-
ports that they have been in consul
tation with Charles F. Murphy with
view of agreeing to accept Gov
ernor Dix, of New York, as Under
woods running mate in return for
the ninety votes in the convention for
their man,
They made IL clear that Underwood
has no idea of accepting the Governor
of the Empire State as his running
mate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-27
WIVES DIVIDE ON
! SUFFRAGE. PLANK
Better Halves at Convention
Either Strongly for or Against
l. Votes for Women.

BALTIMORE, June 27.--The women
OF this and other cities not~only are
of first Importance, so far ais the So
cial side of the conventions is con-
cerned, but they also are playing q
part in the political camps. especially
whenever platform planlSs and the
suffragettes get within arms length
Of each other. which is frequently.
Not all the prominent women visit
ors here are as silent about their suf-
frage or other political views as Mrs
Oscar Underwood, who is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Moseley Walker
Mrs. Underwood and the congress-
man, whose first wife died ten years
ago, were married five years ago at
the then Miss Bertha Woodward's
home In Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. I'm
derwood .as Miss woodward was am
bftious to sing In opera. She studied
singing in Cincinnati, Nexv York, Bos-
tom and Paris before her marriage
but when the great day happened
along on which she was offered
professional stage engagement her
parents successfully opposed the plan.
Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont will come
from New York to spend today. to-
morrow and Saturday. Baltimore has
fond expectations that Mrs. Belmont
will take an active part in the suf-
frage parade to be held here tonight.
Mrs. William H. Taft is expected to
come over from Washington to at
tend this afternoons session of the
convention. She will be the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh c. Wallace. of
Washington, Mrs. Taft will return
home in the evening.
Mrs. Brand Whitlock. wife of To-
ledo's mayor, who had a seat with
Mrs. Bryan at the convention, has
her own views about the opponents of
woman suffrage, especially of the
women among the opponents. Some
body quoted to Mrs. Whitlock the
statement of another Ohio woman
who says that S5 per cent. of the
women of Ohio are opposed to giving
women the ballot.
= Among the women who are EXPECT
ed to help out in the demonstration
by the suffragists tomorrow are
Mrs. Robert La Toilette, wife of the
wisconsin senator, who is expected
to come over from Washington; Sen
ator Hitchcocks daughter, Miss Eliz-
abeth Hitchcock, and Miss Mabel Fos-
ter, daughter of the Vermont con-
gresham.
The marchers expect also to have
I'm their ranks Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Musay, dean of the Washington
School of Law, and Mrs. Nellie B. Van
Slingert, an organizer of the Joan of
Arc Society, of New York, who came
here early to make a plea for a suf-
frage plank in the Democratic plat
form.
The anti i-suffragists have sent to
the committee on resolutions a protest
signed by the presidents of all asso-
Citations opposed to votes for women,
asking that no notice of the suffra-
gists' demands be taken by the DEM
ocratic party. For every hearing that
the resolutions committee gives to the
suffrage enthusiasts, the antis say.
they will demand a like bearing, but
that if the suffragettes stay away
from the committee. they will stay
away, too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-27
OCEAN GROVE WILL NOT
HAVE T. r. CONVENTION

ASBURY PARK, June 27.-Dr A.
E. Ballard. the venerable president of
the ocean Grove Campmeeting Asso-
citation, who is a good deal of die
tator of the resorts policies, says
that the third party" will not hold
it's convention in the Ocean Grove
auditorium this summer, In spite of
the fact that the Asbury Park Con-
vention Bureau rendered an audi
torium and the hospitality of the city
to Colonel Roosevelt and his follow
ers in an official telegram sent to
Chicago last week. DR.. Ballard yes
terday gave out this statement:
"The Ocean Grove Auditorium will
not be used this summer or at any
time in the interest of any party.
II has never bsen so used and never
will be so long as live. This asso-
ciation is pledged against ~ Harti-
sanship.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-27
ResinoI shampoos
stop loss Of hair

The soothing, healing, antiseptic balsams
In Resinol Soap sink right into the scalp
stop itching, and keep it free from dan
druf, thus promoting scalp health and
preventing loss of hair. Besides, Resi-
mol Soap is free from alkali and other
impurities present in ordinary soaps
sven in most 'skin-soaps" so dry
ing and destructive to the hair. In
severe cases Of dandruf, scalp-crusts
and falling hair, little Resinol Oint-
ment should be gently massaged into the
scalp at night, followed by Resinol
shampoo In the morning.
Your druggist sells Resinol Soap f76o) and
Resinoi Ointment (50c and III and recon-
mends them. not only for the care OF the
hair. but for all sorts Of skin troubies poor
complexions sores. boiis, burns or poison oak.
poison ivy, sunburn, and itching piles. For
free sample of each address Dept n. Rssind
Chem. Co.. Dsltimors. Nd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-27
BRYAN is CONSULTED
BY UNDERWOOD MEN

BALTIMORE, June Ex-senator
Bankhead and Representative Clay
ton, of Alabama, managers of Rep
resentative Underwood campaign
for the Presidential nomination. had
long talk with William j. Bryan
at his hotel While they declined
to discuss the result of the talk With
the Nebraskan it was plain that the
Underwood managers were pleased
with the result.
According to reports Bryan de-
clared that If Underwood was the
choice of the convention for the head
of the ticket he would not oppose
him. This does not mean that Bryan
will favor Underwood's nomination
in the convention, but that he would
not bolt his nomination afterward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-27
TAFT WILL LOSE ALL
!. STATES, is BET CONDITION

NEW YORK, June 27.-An election
bet which aroused much interest in
local political circles yesterday was
made at the Union League Club in
Brooklyn.
One of the members wagered $100
against 81 ,000s that President Taft
would not carry one State in Novem-
ber Another bet of 800 to $3.50 at
the same club was that Colonel
Roosevelt would have at least as
many electoral votes as President
Taft
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-27
Foremost Sale of Muslin Underwear

Reg. CSC and SIPS Combina-
tions-Corset cover and draw
crs, also skirt, trimmed with 2,
4 and 6 embroidery panels and
val. lace insertions; waist rib
bon run embroidery; drawer
and skirt lace trimmed; 40.
special at ............. UOC
Reg $1.39 Combinations
Corset cover and skirt, also
drawer; nainsook, trimmed with
embroidery panels and val.
lace insertions and edge; O7c
Reg. 21c Corset Covers
Nainsook, low neck, front trim
med with 3 val. lace insertions,
ribbon-run, lace edge on L.
neck and armholes; at AOL
Reg. 69c Corset Covers
Nainsook, low neck, trimmed
with pretty embroidery panels
between i'm. Irish lace H.
insertions and edges; at III
Prince ss Slips-Nainsook,
trimmed with ribbon, val.
lace insertions; flounce on
skirt, lace trimmed; 4 IN
dt. ....... ....... hsOO
Princess Slips --- Nainsook,
front trimmed with scrolls of
val. lace, ribbon-run; skirt trim
med with scrolls OF val. lace
insertion, ribbon-run I az
and val. lace edge; at. 1871
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-27
NO ROOSEVELT PARTY FOR
NEBRASKA'S GOVERNOR

LINCOLN, June Ex-Governor Al
drlch yesterday announced that he
would not serve on the committee Of
eighteen appointed by Governor john
son, of California, to take the lead in
organizing the new Progressive party
composed of Roosevelt adherents.
Governor Aldrich declared he would
"stay regular"
Politicians interested in preventing
schism in the party in Nebraska
have evolved a plan for fusion of the
third party and the Regular Repub-
licans on everything except the Presi-
Dental ticket,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-27
ST. MarY's Holds Reunion

ELIZABETH, June 27,--More than
100 former pupils Of st. Mary's Pa
rochial School last night attended a
reunion in Y. M, c. J.. A. Hall. A
brief meeting was held, at which ad-
dresses were made by several of the
older alumni. The meeting was fol-
lowed by dancing, during which re-
freshments were served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-06-27

Women's Reg. CSC White
Skirts-Cambric, trimmed with
deep hounce of open-work em-
broidery; some have embroidery
ruffle and ribbon-run insertion;
some hemstitched, tucked; some
have imitation hand seal hQC
loped edge; at.......... WV
Women's Reg. $1.75 and $l.9s
White Skirts-Cambric, trimmed
with deep hounce Of blind or
open-work embroidery and rib
bon-run insertion with 1 1E
underlay; at. .......... h'|o
Women's Reg. $1.39 and $1.50
White Skirts-Cambric, trimmed
with embroidery founce and rib
bon-run insertion; some skeleton,
trimmed with slashed flounce Of
embroidery and val. lace inser-
ton; some trimmed with four
wide lace insertions and edge;
others deep flounce OF em- 0zr
broidery; at. at....,.....t. Nv
Women's Reg. SOC Drawers
Good cambric, cluster tucked and
trimmed with three-inch ruffle Of
embroidery, in many pret- 1Or
ty patterns; at......... ~
Women's Reg. 69c Drawers
Cambria, tucked and trimmed
with wide ruffle of open-work
or blind embroidery; AAc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14
ASSESSOR KING
 MAKES STATEMENT

To the Editor of the Graphic:
 1 have been asked to write my opin- ion of the Sulphur Springs road. think it very poor job to have as much good material as we have got near the read to bui good road. l understand the boss man said he put on the best mater al he could get Ma jor Parkes knows he was shown as fine material as thc!e is in Jefferson county t9 make road and can get it today for seven cents per yard when he raid 10 cents per yard for pure clay. am not kicking but l do think it wrong to make l poor farmer pay for something he did not get. l love my country and Jefferscn county, but am opposed to paying for something that l do not get Hoping the conn missioners will have this pure sand gravel put on the road, l remain yours for gaod roads and true Demo- cracy, same old
 (AdvD JOHN B. KING. <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14
AMATEUR MINISTRIES

The "Cotton Belt Minstrels," con- posed entirely of employees of the Cot tSn Bell shops, under the manage mant of Oscar Lagle and A. F. Me Clary, is the title of the production which will be put on at the Moon Theatre on April 19. The members of t,:e troupe have been rehears sing fer the past two months and it is said the performance VII equal many of the professional minstrel 'roupes. There are twenty-one in the company.
 ''Take Me To Loveland song written by Harrison Leslie Howe. a local composer, will be. one of the feature numbers sung by Bart West, Other new songs will be rendered ty Messrs Lagle, McClary, West and Gartman. The comedians will be Dedman, West and Kilmer. Mir. Ne Clary will be the interlocuter. Howe's orchestra will fuln sh the music.
 Special costumes and elaborate scenery will he used in tie rToduc- ,i1n and the olio will be made up of special acrobatic singing and dane ing acts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14
NEW YORK COTTON

New York, April 13-Cotton-Fu- lures opened firm Janury, 11.53@ 11.54c; February, 11.55 offered; March, 11.65@11 ,66c; April, 11.1Oc b d May 1124@11.25c; July, 11.32@ l1.3Sc August, 11.39@1140c.
 The cotton market opensd firm at an advance of 3@12 points and sold 14M16 points net higher during the early trading. Unfayorable news from the Mississippi Valley account ed for broadening demand and shorts appsarefd to be very nervous. Realizing, however, was eXtIemeiy heavy, checking the advance and caus ng reactions of 2G3 points dur ing ,sEe middle of the nlarnifig+
 Forecasts for showers ihthes east ern belt, but for generally fair and, colder weather in the west proved better than expected. The market eased off in The late trading under heavy realizing. The close was steady net 1 point 3lowerr to 6 high er.
 spot closed steady; middling uo-5 I1ss z 11.sssy niddl'ns salt atseos.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14
CATCHER AS MANAGER
Problem as to Why They Make
 Best Leaders UnsoIved.
"Red" Dooin and Roger Bresnahan Do Not Find Duties Too Arduous to Prevent Them From
 Playing in Game.

Every year somebody rises to re- mark that the bench manager is su- perior to the man who directs his clubs affairs from the field. You can prove this by several cases. You can prove it isn't so by just as many. Therefore, like the ancient query as to the Age of Ann, the answer is not yet.
 But here is one line of dope you have some foundation to argue on: Catchers make good managers, wheth- CT they lead from bench or behind the bat. Of the 16 major clubs of them are piloted by catchers or ex- catchers. Why the backstop should blossom forth as manager isn't ap- parent, unless, perhaps, he has been so busy bossing the pitchers that the habit grows to include the entire club.
 Two of the catcher-managers are &C., lively engaged behind the bat and do not find their duties too laborious to prevent them from being top-notchers as participants. These two are Rog- CT Bresnahan of the Cardinals and Red Dooin of the Phillies.
 Cornelius McGillicuddy, when he lug ged that impossible name into the big league, was a receiver of rare worth. The only reason he quit receiving was to become head of club. His work with the Athletics has been a great accomplishment.
 Frank Chance, termed the Peerless Leader," when the Cubs were at the hey-day of their glory, started as a catcher. Then he went to first base, because there was nobody else on hand to occupy that position. Harry Davis also was catcher, but gave it up to play at the initial station.
 It is certain the catcher-manager who can warm up his own pitchers is going to have the inside track in se-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14
SAYS CITIES ISSUING
 BONDS GROW FASTER
Harry F. Kelly Is Ardent Admirer of Elan of Charles E. Taylor of
 Little ROa.

Ftct Smith, April 13-C ties tkat are able to sell their bonds grow much faster than those who do not enjoy this privilege, according to Harry E. Kelly builder of Fort Smiths big paving and sewer dis tricts. Mir Kelly in an ardent ad- vccate of the Plan of Mayor Chas E. Taylor of Little Rock to have the constitution of Arkansas amended so taat ci$ies may be able to sell bonds. He has just returned from a months trip to the Pacific Coast. where he studied municipal problems.
 .I f nd that cities having bonded indebtedness show remarkable growth and progress said MT. Kel- Icy today Should Arkansas cities ever be able to exercise similar privilege the states progress will be the most remarkable of any in the United States. &
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14

lecting the box artist. When one works with pitcher day in and day out he comes to know the occasions when he has the stuff" The catch. CT realizes if his pitchers ball isn't breaking right or if the fast ball hasn't the hop. Of course, lot of fingers are slaughtered on their best days, but that is part of the game. In the long run it works out that the pitcher who is right on a certain day does better than a fellow who hasn't his best as. sortment of foolers.
 No ball club ever went very far without star catcher, with the pos. sible exception of the Detroit Tigers, and they possessed such an unusual array of hitting talent that they were exceptions to the rule. Lucky indeed is the club that has the manager in the strategic position behind the bat ter and able to do sterling yeoman duty day in and day out.
 As demonstration of what intelli- gent catching means, look what hap pened to the Cardinals when Roger Bresnahan quit working last autumn.
 Johnny Kling, who was taken over from the Cubs by Boston and handed the managerial reins after Fred Tenny has failed, will get a chance to show his worth this season. Kling is cer- tainly one of the best catchers in the game, but just how he will work with. the managers troubles will be seen the coming campaign. Fred Penney himself broke into baseball as a catcher. -...- -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14
 c o T T 0 N
' + | + +
+ + + + !
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans, April 13-Cotton- The cotton market opened steady. April, 11.71c nominal; May, 11.76@ 11.77c; July, 11.S3c bid; August, It. 69@11.71e; September, 1162@11.63c; 1; October 11.5S@11.59c; December, H. 40c offered;; December, 11.67@11.5S.
 Futures opened steady at an ad- vance 40S points on good cables, a poon weather may and reports of more. overflows. Buying for bothr s;azcr acs ? counts was heavy as soon as the market opened and the demand was met principally by offerings from liquqidaaing longs. The forecast promised wet weather over Sunday in the eastern half of te cotton belt, which prevented short sell ng quiet as much as did tie fear of more breaks in levees in the Mississippi valley. Telegrams from many sec- tions of the belt said that farm work was impossible on accounS o1 rain At the end of the first half hour prices were 9@11. points up.
 Profit taking by longs increased around the middle of the morning being stimulated by the rumor that the first bale of the new crop had keen ginned at Derby, Texas. In vestigation showed that the cotton that went into the bale was raised in New Mexico and skipped to Derby. IL was the general opinion that the cotton was of the volunteer" sort and was noth picked from cotton grown from seed. Towari the end of the morning offerings froms longs weighed on the maket heavily and prices were put up GOT points un- der yesterday. The close was steady at the lowest, decline of 607 points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14
WORLD FIGHTERS
 VISIT THIS CITY X. (. IIGHTFOOT AND HIS YOUNG WIFE ARE WALKING AROUND THE WORLD.
JUST FOR A RECORD
Mayor Jordan Will Receive Them This Morning-Not Asking Nor
 Spending a Cent.

On their way afoot around the world without spending a nickle or receiving one, A. c. Lightfoot and wife, of Pittsburg,, Texas, arrived in Pine Bluff yesterday from Humphrey. They ale on their way to their Texas home to visit relatives for few days and will then strike out for Central and South America and Africa.
 Young Lightfoot is brother of Jewell P. Lightfoot, the brilliant young attorney general of Texas. He is about 2S years old and his wife, who is bride of just few months, is only 20. MT. Lightfoot started out from Jacksonville, Florida, on Jan uary 2, 1910, to visit every capital in the world. He said he would walk around the world and would not ask for a cent from any one or spend a cent. When he married in Kentucky a few months ago his wife agreed to accompany him on the rest of his journey. Since that time they have been walking through various states and are enjoying good health Since he started out from Jacksonville more than two years ago Young Lightfoot and his wife have visited A state capitals and the City of Mexico. They 1oI torney general of every state visited and the mayor of every town through which they passed and in every in stance have letters from the distin guished men visited. They have an appointment to spend few hours with Mayor A. c. Jordan here this morning and he will also give them a letter, testifying to their visit in Pine Bluff.
 The couple have covered about s2S miles day, but they do not walk at nights. In every city they are tie guests of some hotel and are not Ie quired to defray any expenses Here they are the guests of Manager E. A. Sehicker at the Arlington. They have travelled thus far 14 5a9 m,les aud che total distance to be covered before 'aey complete their trip WIil be G. 900 miles. In crossing the ocean to get to foreign countries, the couple will take 1,772 steps on the slowest
 teamer for every mile travelled, which Is equivalent to their walking the distance travelled aboard the ship.
 Mir, Lightfoot is writing a book of his travels and he hopes to make a neat sum out of the publication upon his return to America. MT. Lightfoot is not a poor man, but is merely mak- ing the trip to aca 3mpllsh some thing no other man or woman has ey- CT accomplished in America
 Mir. Lightfoot lectured at the Elks Theater last night on his travels. His lectures are free to theater managers where they are desired He is also visiting all of the Elks Lodges i'll the various cities he gees, through.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14

*+AF** * +** # < *++++ < WOMAN ACCUSED BY II USBAND AND < Ff+ *** +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14
' .l 'l NI Fl' . Itl 9sI-7
 Hard Hitters In Anlerican.

Every team in the American league last year had at least two outtielders who, hit for 300 or. oyer, with the ex, ception of the St. Louis Browns \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14

Half Million ins Athletic Field. : Los Angeles Y. M. c. A. has ex. pended over s45O.000 on It's new ath1 letic field and grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14

LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN Thursday night, one dark, bay horse weight about 500 pounds, star in forehead and white hlnG Ioot. Sad de marks on back. Any informa- ton will be rewarded by w. A
 Warning on, box 173 Main street, rural route No, ? or phone l219, three short lings. ALA St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-14

IF ANYONE WOULD LIKE TO BUY ss secondhand parlor organ which will be sold at a reasonable price. apply to 1121 West Pullen street;
 s9s e 4-l4 St.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-07-02

and the greatness Of 1t. It Is a call
not merely upon reason, but on faith,
But that faith Is not blind in those
who are believers in the essential
rightness of democracy. 1t can even
be checked and verified by facts.
Take for a salient example the fact
which more than any other has been
the match in this great confiagration.
the great rise Of prices Of the last few
years which has eaten into the real
wages. or standard Of comfort, Of all
grades Of workers. 1t Is surely the
urgent need Of an organization defense
Of this standard that more than any
thing else has forced into the fore
front Of the struggle the critical is
sue Of the minimum wage. The pres
sure of the times forges the imme-
diate policy. But behind these partic-
ular emergencies lies the deeper NOV
ing spirit of the struggle.
Thus seen, this miners strike is not
only an event, 1t is a symbol. II
shows the great underworld Of toll
pouring up to the light Of day, and
| demanding the share so long with
held from 1t of wealth, leisure, educa.
| tion, travel, recreation and every
other opportunity, "for every man q
mans share Of what goes on in life
One word I would add. Do not lei
us imagine that an ending of this Goa
strike will enable us to settle down
comfortably to a long era Of indus.
trial peace. No such thing. It 1!
likely that last years railway. this
years coal strike, mark the beginning
Of a movement towards. social and
industrial reconstruction which has
long been due, and which will work al
! an accelerating pace in experiment.
towards a new Industrial order in the
advanced countries Of the world
]. A. Hobson in London Daily News