davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
WOULD VOTE ON
 BRIDGE QUESTION
PRESIDENT T. J. COLLIER, OF TAX PAYERS, WOULD HAVE SPEC
 IAL MEETING CALLED.
Wants Central Committee to Meet to Put For and Against Free
 Bridge On Ticket.

T. J. Collier, of Altheimer, president of the Taxpayers Protective Associa- tion, has issued letters to the mem- bers of the Jefferson County Demo- cratic Central Committee, individual ly, requesting them to petition Chair man Edgar Brewster, of the commit tee, to call a meeting of that body for November ,, for the purpose of con- sidering the matter of placing the words "For and Against the Free Bridge" on the election ticket, to be voted on at the primary election to be held in this county on December 2, 1913.
 MT. Collier, in writing this letter, would inject the old Free Bridge matter into the campaign and he sug- gests that the petition be presented at the earliest possible time. He says that five members of the central con- mittee, under the rules adopted by the Democratic state convention, can se- cure the placing of any proposition upon which they would have people of the county vote, on the election ticket
 Chairman Brewster was seen, yes terday and stated that he had not re- ceived a letter or any request from President Collier, notwithstanding that he is a member of the central committee. Other members of the committee have exhibited letters from MT. Collier in this city, however. It is understood that MT. Brewster will receive one of the letters or that the request will be made to him in the shape of petition the coming week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
ashington Learns That He s Being Encouraged By Britons in Mexico.
AZ IS AT HAVANA
|fident He Will Be Elected Presi- dent of Mexico and Will
 Go There.

|ashingtno, Oct. 1S.-No confirma- has been received at the State hrtment of the rumors current General Huerta had resigned the |idency of Mexico. A long dis |h. received from Charge d'Affairs Iaughnessy, however, made it that the Huerta administration |received it's greatest encourage from the British minister in leo City and the British interests ughout the republic. These inn Int things are set forth in MT. bughnessy's message:
 British colony in Mexico City |the British moneyed interests Ehere in Mexico are standing by la and the Huerta government.
 British minister has adopted the of his people on the situation bly, on the advice of his home nment. The minister holds that Huerta resigns his successor d be man who will take care (itish interests in Mexico, as la has done.
 belief of administration offic- |ere is that Great Britain is as- g a domination over the diplo- corps in Mexico City and is ig- the United States because this pment has not shown an inclina-
 consult with the others.
 present alignment in the diplo- meetings in Mexico City is:
 It Britain, Japan, Spain and of the important South anG ] American countries on the ide and Germany, Australia,
 and the remainder of the and Central American countries other.
 announced purpose of the meet
 the diplomats at the office of Prman minister to agree upon olution of the situation in the c has caused some perturba-
 the State Department, as such non may not be in accordance e American policy and might ate an awkward clash.
 was a general disinclination department today to discuss
 ase of the situation in detail
 ven hint at what this govern roposes to do in the event of
 actually resigning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
az Confident of Election.

ma, Oct. 1S.-General Felix rived here today showing every
 being in deadly fear of as- ion' When he came off the
 glanced constantly to either o changed color at the least |us movement in the crowds on
 lie was immediately sur
 py a crowd of Cuban police Wspaper men who asked re- 'he Mexican plans. Diaz de-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
Sunday Night.

First Presbyterian Church.
 G:30-Model Prayer Meeting. Sub ect, ''How to Make This the Best Year in Our Societys History Leader, Miss Phoeba Sharp, Argenta 7:30-Praise Service, led by Dr. A E. Freeman, Russellville.
 S:00-Address: "The Leadership Our Day Demands" Rev. w. L. Dar- by. D. D., Clarksville, Retiring State President.
 S:30-Music, Presbyterian choir.
 S:40-Gonvention Sermon con the Mountain Top" Rev. J. H. Kirkpat rick, Ph. D., Rogers.
 9:15-Closing Consecration Service led by Dr. Stewart.
 9:3O-"God Be With You Till Wt Meet Again."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
First Christian Church.
X Woman's Meeting


 Chairman Miss Anne IIartWick Sweet Home. 2:30 Devotional service. led by Miss Eunice Braidwood, Fort Sn4th. 2:iJ- Address: "Womans Debt tC Christ" Mrs. II. N Street Little Rock Music by Mrs. Lydia White. 3:30-Address: "The Secret of Happy Homes" Mrs. !. w. Markwcll Little Rock.
 4:15-Recess.
 First Presbyterian Church.
 A Mems Meeting. Chairman, Rev. J. l. Norris. D. D. Pine Bluff,
 2:3O-Devotional Service. led by Mrs. C. I4 Wainwright. Pine Bluff 2:i5-Adrcss: ? '6 Christianity and Young Men," MT. IT, F. Lufkin, Little Rock. Secretary State Sunday School Association.
 3:20-Spccial music by Mrs. A. Pat terson.
 3:30-Address "The Four Essen tials," Rev. G. w. Bcnn, D. D., Dallas, Texas.
 4:15-Recess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
A. B. GRACE.
TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE;
 THREE INSTANTLY KILLED

New Orleans, Oct. 1S.-Mrs. Samuel Jerolleman, wife of prominent flour merchant, and her two children were killed instantly and Jerolleman and his chauffeur were injured fatally tonight. when an automobile in. which they were riding was demolished by a Frisco passenger train. z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19

Miss Jennie Strauss, sister of Alex Strauss, of the Model Bakery, will leave Tuesday for New York City, where she will visit relatives for several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19

Miss Hazel Levey vii leave today for Dallas, Texas, where she will visit her cousin, Miss Lidie Jeanne Houghton, for several weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19

J. w. Roberts, white, was fined $500 in police court yesterday for disturbing tho peace. ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19
JUDGE GRACE WARNS
 GAME LAW VIOLATORS
Calls Attention to Law Prohibiting Shooting of Wild Fowl on the
 Waters After Shutdown.

Editor Graphic:-Will you please call attention to the fact that the shooting of wild fowl on the waters of this state after sunset is violation of both the law of this state and of the recent Federal statute. Quite a number of persons seem to be ignor- ant of the law in this respect or else chose to ignore it, for as write-at 6 o'clock p. m.-guns are popping every few seconds on the river north of the city. I am not a game warden but one may happen to come along and if he does these so-called sportsmen may find their sport (sie) rather ex- pensige.
 A. B. GRACE.
 P. s.-I write this not officially as judge, but as a real sportsman op- posed to all violation of the game laws. G.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-10-19

TEMPTATION. TO BUY I VIII be greatly reduced if 'o draw a check every time purchase. Don't keep your our pocket where it is likely nole. Open an account with ants < Planters Bank. Ex- proves that a man thinks
 ne spends once when he count at the bank.
 E P. Bank
 Ruff. AskansaA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-12

by injuries to BrIdWeH and Zlmmer-
man, had another patch put on it in
the third inning, when Evers. kicked
himself out of the game on a decision
at second base when a Giant stole.
The Cub manager blew off some not
able OratOry with the usual result.
He was given the hook, Phelan went
to second, Leach to third, Mitchell
to center and the team went to
pieces. Tommy was good third
baseman once, but he hasn't played
the position for some timey He in
augurated himself by committing a
couple, of errors on ground balls,
having previously missed a fly in cen
ter, and Lavender began to wonder if
there was a conspiracy to make him
work longer than union hours.
Jim only pitched four innings, but
he did a full games work in that
time. It took about an hour and
three-qUaTters to play that much of
the alleged game. Eleven hits had
been made off the Montezuma mar
vel Pierce was hit four times in two
innings, and Lou Richie, still called
Giant killer in some quarters, was
jOIted for half a dozen hits. in three
innings. Lou has a new system to kill
the Giants. He makes them run
themselves to death.
The pitching was punk, very punk,
but it was not below the grade of
work put up by the rest Of the squad.
Lavender was toiling maufuIly until
his support exploded and then SEEM
ed to lose interest. You can't blame
Jim fer losing interest. His mates
were beating him to it IN losing the
game, so he had to lose something.
To get thrown down twice in one,
series by your support is rubbing it in.
EVers has a fine chance of being
suspended for his Tun-in with Umpire
Byron yesterday. He got off easily
for last Sundays forfeiture and this
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-12

pay by regular Work. Brooklyn Is
slipping, just having dropped four
straight to Cincinnati, and the Cubs
are expected to get back some of
the ground they lost at the other
end of the bridge.
The Cubs are playing bad ball.
Their feet, hands and brains have
taken vacation at the same time.
If a quick rally is not made the Pr
rates will climb ahead Of our gang,
as Fred Clarke has at last welded his
team into shape to battle with the
best of them. Four straight wins
over Philadelphia has put Pittsburgh
only two games behind the Cubs and
the Buccaneers are playing so per
cent better ball than the EVers ag-
gTegation.
Murray of New York got four sim
giles and a double yesterday, Fletcher
a double and three singles, and Doyle
a double and two singles. The Cub
runs were made on hits by Leach,
PheIan, Safer and Bresnahan.
The Athletics took the odd game
from Cleveland, Bender OUtpitching
Kahler and Banding. Inc INDIAN
eased off after his team had ten
run lead. Barry of the Macks raped
a single, double and triple, Strunk
triple and two singles, and McInniss
three singles,
ST. Louis hoped Bsdient in the
first inning for enough runs to beat
the Red Sox, the good work Of Leo
nard and Malloy, who followed, being
wasted. Hamilton was a puzzle to
Boston. Agnew Of the Browns
dubbed double and two singles.
Joe BoehIing, Clark Griffith's
young southpaw, held Detroit to six
hits and won his ninth straight vic
tory. Washington got to Willett,
House and Lake when runs were
needed. Stanage of the Tigers con-.
nected for a triple and two singles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
AUERBACH "SPECIAL"
CLASS Of EVENING
AL Ward Never Is Passed in
Six-mile Feature
Event.

| One OF the prettiest races ever seen at
the Wandamere motordrome was the
Auerbach six mile special, which was
the last event on last nights card. The
feature and the surprise OF the race was
the riding OF Al Ward who won by less
than Il foot, Ward took the lead from
the crack of the gun and never once was
he passed. His riding was spectacular
and heady and The crowd was intense
with excitement, when several times the
other riders attempted to pass him, bur
always with q little reserve squirt he
managed to keep the lead.
He led comfortably for the first six
miles and it seemed as II ne would not
be able to keep the pace 20 the finish.
Whittier attempted to pass him in the
stretch, but fell short by inches, Ward
finished in t:l9. with Whittier close
second. Mcneil. who finished third rode
strong at the finish and came near nos
fourth place finishing about twenty
five feet behind Mcneil, The race was
the class OF the evening and eclpsed the
others in both excellence of riding and
In its close finish.
The first event of the evening was
match race between Mcneil and Ward.
Ward won the first heat handily in the
time of 1871 l-5, Mcneil gave him a
extra squirt by Ward on the last lap car
rled him across the winner, giving him
the race.
The second event was Cor class B
riders, r. NJ Samuelson. Burt Smallins
and r. Il Rognon were entered and
they put up a lively race. SmalIing win
ming by close margin. with Rognon
second and Samuelson third The fifth
event was a five-Ulile race between the
same class b riders. Samuelson failed TO
get his engine running perfectly and on
the second to the last lap was nearly
seventy-five yards behind the leaders. He
speeded up, however. and passed the line
we'll in front OF his competitors
The sixth event was another two-mile
class 4 race, with four starters, which
Ward won. Mcneil was second, Whit
tier third and Samuelson fourth. Sum-
mares;
rlrat heat of match race between Mcneil and
Ward-Won by Ward. Time. 1881 l5. Second
heat, by Ward. Time. zig So.
Thrcc"rnilo class race-Won by Smailing.
second Rognon: third. T NJ snmuc,sou Time.
l6.
Fivo-m!lo class B-Won BY samuolson; second.
Smallng; third. Rosnon. Time 9 5i 20
Two-milc class Avon by Ward: second. Nc
NciIi third. whittier, fourth. W. f. Samuolson.
Time f:2S.
Auorbach "spccl,l six miles. class Avon by
Ward second whittier; third McNsiI. fourth
w. Z. Samuclson- Time. iI9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
BIG CROWD WATCHES
YOKEL'S WORK ON MAT

Several hundred wrestling fans, among
them a sprlnklng oil women. were on
hand at the Majestic saucer track la
night to watch Champion Mike Yokcl
go through his training stunts for his
championship match with Chris Jordan,
which takes place there next Monday
night.
Yokel wrestled for nearly an hour and
a half. taking on Fred Crabbe, Professor
Wright, Jimmy McCarroll and Anderson,
one after another. and at the finish was
apparently as fresh as when he started.
In fact, he hardly took a deep breath
during the entire time he was on the
mat and those who were present We're
unanimous in saving that Mike is the
same Yoitel as OF old and II Jordan beats
him IL VIII not be because Of lack OF
condition, Yokel is several pounds light
er than when he began training for his
bout with Turner last winter, but IL
doing considerable work for this match
while he was on his ranch in jackson S
Hole and that he Is simply putting on
the finishing touches here,
Gokel Will be on the road again this
morning and this evening at o'clock he
Will again work at the Ma jestic park, so
that any of the fans who wish TO do SO
are welcome 10 go down and watch him,
Jordan took his regular road work in
the morning. but rested yesterday after
noon. as he is already below the required
weight and feels that his condition is
nearly perfect Therefore he Is taking
no chances of going stale. He Will be on
the road again this morning, and NAV do
some mat work in the afternoon IL ne
feels like It.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
KITTENS POUND OUT
VICTORY IN EIGHTH
Turn Apparent Defeat Into
Triumph, With Seven Runs
in One Round.
Special 10 The Tribune.

L
OGDEN, July 1.-THE Knightmen were
| ready 10 concede the game to Captain
Perrine's men this afternoon wnen every
body: starting with "Frcnchy' Pour
| roy; uncorked rally in the eighth In
ming which Melted seven runs and gave
| them slX-cylinder lead. 1t ended 10
| TO for the home bunch
The game was played during a forty
mile mountain wind, which made it a
strenuous afternoons work for the play
ers and an unpleasant affair for the spec
tators Sky balls, which ordinarily would
have been pulled down with ease. were
dragged away from the flelders hands and
went as safe blows
Rex Dawson, Tor the Missoulians. was
| troubled with the same wildness which
affected Rustcnhayen yesterday. He had
allowed six blows up to the eighth, when
pair OF passes and two hits resulted IN
his being replaced with Patrick Bohcn.
lad was even as Wild as Dawson and
was hammered as easily. With three
runs 10 their credit In the earlier stages,
the Kittens were retired in the eighth
with total OF ten TO their credit,
Manager Knight was found for nine
safe ones, but with proper support he
might not have needed such an extensive
game out Of the hole
There was switch In the Ogden lineup
today which seemed TO bring results in
to center field in place of Jack Murray
and George Wessler got back into the
game in right field after a weeks lay
off due to a spiked foot
soula were kept hot today with dicker-
ings In regard TO a trade in which Joe
Van figures. Manager Knight is de-
srous sire OF So securing one or two men In ex,
deal will be closed tonight, According
to unconfirned rumors Manager knight
would accept either First Baseman Fred
Carman or outilelder Warren in exchange
for Van.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
ALREADY LAY PLANS /
FOR WORLD SERIES
Ban johnson Says Applies.
tions for Seats Are Begin.
ming to Come In.

NEW YORK. July 17.-Althoueh
neither the American nor the Nationsl
league pennant is the property OF anv
particular club as yet. Ban 3. Johnsou
and the other members of the nationaf
commission are beginning to plan for tbs
worlds series OF 1919. The American
league executive while here said;
while the Athletics have a big lead
at present. nothing II certain IN base
ball. l notice that Mack still is seekine
pitchers. so ! guess I'm safe in sayIur
that he is not yet ready to sit back and
walt for the National league winners on.
slausht Cleveland. Washington and CHI
strengthening their teams and ready 10
take ADVANTAGE Of the slightest sp on
the part of the Athletics
The second division clubs have habit
OF proving very troublesome TO the lead
ers in the second half OF the season and
you never can tell when one or more OF
them is going to start a winning spurt.
Boston and New York both have had
more than their share OF handlcaps Of
one Kind OF another, and | look for them
TO get going in earnest in the near future.
Personally. 1 have great faith in Frank
Chance and believe that lie is already
building up strong club for next wear.
He Is d great acquisition TO our league
and VIII prove his value TO the New YORK
club before the season is completed"
President Johnson also stated that In|
case the Athletics and Giants did win
their respective league championships
the worlds series games would be played
on alternate days in New York and PHIL
adelphia. Should the winning team be
separated by a greater distance OF tFa7el
than these TWO cities. then the serIes
would be played two games at home and
two abroad. Relative 10 tie games. he
said that In the future the worlds ss-
ries schedule would be adhered 10 and
the tie game played on the next return
TO the city in which it occurred. Anothsr
item Of news was TO the effect that here
after all umpIres In the worlds series
would receive $1,000 each for their work.
in accordance with the policy established
after the close Of the 1912 play.
According 10 Johnson. interest In thu
worlds title play this autumn will be
keener than ever before He said thai
applications for series seats already were
being received. One letter upon which
johnson laid particular emphasis was
from five Americans now living In Chile
who wrote that they We're planning 70
spend their vacation is spectators at the
worlds series. providing they could be
assured of securing seats. johnson said
that he had personally writtcn them 70
make their plans for the trip In Septem-
ber and that the tickets would be ready
for them upon their arrival,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
JOHNSON KEEPS HANDS
OFF RED SOX SOUABBLE

DETROIT. July i7-President Ban e.
Johnson OF the American league WIN
not interfere in the Jake Stahi release
matter. but will personally decide tine
question raised by the recent trade be-
tween the New York and Chicago Ar,eri-
can league clubs involving Chase. Eel
der and Borton. President Johnson ma de
these statements In Detroit today
Although I deeply regret McAleer's
action in releasing Stahi as manager
after Stahl had accomplished so much
with the Boston club, there Isn't any
thing that could do about 1t. " want
ed to-" ne said
President Johnson also announced tl,a I
Ty Cobb OF the Detroit team. suspended
recently for an argument with Umpire
Hildsbrand. would be ba ok in the game
tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
SALT LAKE K. Of {.
CONQUER 0CDEN|TEs
Win on Wind-swept Field at
Lagoon, by Score of
16 to 9.

On a diamond that was scraped clean
by strong wind, the Salt Lake knights
Of Columbus team yesterday at Lagoon
defeated their Ogden brethren by score
of 1G TO .. The Ogden pitcher was
touched for eighteen hits. while Stephens
for Salt Lake was fairly steady.
Salt Lake made eight runs in the
seventh inning. but Ogden came back
strong in the eighth and ninth with three
and four, respectively.
Dermody, the Ogden catcher, laced the
ball out for a home run
SALT LAKE OGDEN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18

Summary; TNo-base hits-Carnan H.
Moorehead. Pourroy, Wessler stolen
ba -Moorehead. Jones, Felts, Risberg
Levy (2). Sacrifice hlts-Perrine. Dash
bach. Runs batted n-By Changnon
(2). Woolums, Jones Risbevg (3). Wess-
Ter (2). Struck out-By Dawson, g. by
Bohen. / by Knight, Z. Base on balls
OF Dawson. Z; of Bohen. q of Knight
?, Passed balls-Sorenson 80. Hit by
pitcher-Felts, by Dawson. Hits-Off
Dawson. In I 1-3 innings: OF Bohen 9
in 23 Of an inning; off Knight Q In 8
INNINGS. Left on bases-M;ssoula. 3
Ogden. 10. Time OF game hours and
Is minutes. Umpire-Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Each Get One.

In their half OF the hrst. Salt Lake put
one over for a ring. With Murphy out,
Spencer doubled TO left field. stole third
and scored oh Huelsman's out after Bauer
had walked.
The visitors counted In the second
Oriet drew q base on balls and went TO
second or Whaling's sacrifice. Marshall
flied out and Kellogg singled to left.
Huelsman shot the ball home. but Oret
scooted under McClains Ina nds and was
declared safe.
The first man UP for Salt Lake in the
second, Schimpff. was passed. Kellogg
heaved Il Wild to frst In an effort TO
catch the runner off. and Schimpff went
70 third. where he was when the game
was called.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Meehan Beats Mante,I

OAKLAND, July 17-Willie Meehan o.
san Francisco won the decision over
Frank Iantell OF Pawtuckett, R. l.. in a
ten-round bout here last night Ry con-
slant clinching In the last round Man
tell saved himself from being Knocked
out. The men are heavyweights
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Southern League

At Momphis-Chnttanoosa 9: Memphis
At Moblle-Birmlngham, o. Mobile, o. Nine 10
nIngs. rain.)
Az New orieans-AtIauta. 3. New Orleans. 6:
(Ten innInssD -
At Moutsomery-Montsomcry- Nashville Esmo
postponed wet grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
Signs Boxing Bill

MADISON. Wis. July 17.-Governor
NcGovern signed the Hedding boxing
bill today. making ten-round. no-dccision
contests legal In Wisconsin. The new
law provides for boxing commission 70
have charge of ali boxing contests IN
the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
GREAT FALLS

Summary. Two-base hits-Kelly, Lussi
Three-base hit-Delhi. Sacrifice hit
Potts. Double play-Hester TO Weaver
TO Hester. Hit by pitched ball-By Duffy,
]. Wild pitch-Duffy. Stolen bases
Hester 90. Faye. J. Kelly (2l. Bases on
balis-On Fowler. /: OFF Duffy, I. Struck
game-1 hour and 20 minutes Umpire
Wright
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-18
GREAT FALLS WINS
BY MARGIN Of OWE
Duffy Has Two Dangerous
Innings, but Saves Day
by Steadying.
Special TO The Tribune.

GREAT FALLS. July 17.-Although
each OF the first three Vigilantes up to-
day got a hit. Duffy steaded and al
lowed only four more during the game
Fowler proved somewhat easier for the
Eectricg and twelve hits nettcd five
runs, winning the game
IJIgT