davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-28
HOT SPRINGS ELsKS
PARADE WITH CUP
Won FIRST Prize at Pine Bluff For
Best Uniformed Lodge.

The delegates from the Hot Springs
Elk's Lodge $50 paraded the streets
of Hot Springs after their arrival over
the Iron Mountain from the state
won loving cup for the best uniform
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-28
The Outv ~ Art

Every gay. every bright word, or bic.
lure, like every pleasant air of mu.
SIC, Is piece of pleasure set afloat;
The reader catches it, and If he be
healthy, goes on his way rejoicing, and
4 Is the business Of art so to send
Aim as often as poasible.-R. l. Ste
venSon,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-28
--OI.O-

The Eagles of Pine Bluff will make
a flying trip to visit the Little Rock
aerie tonight. The Little Rock birds
will return the favor on June II, Is
and 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-28
,l, ,;s;S, 80, y \


McCarty's neck and just what blow
brought about the dislocation will be
reviewed from every angle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-28

1t now remains for Colonel Roo
sevelt~ to add Editor Newett to the
membership of the Ananias Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-28
-O,x.O-

Pine Bluff is getting ready to 81
after Carnegie library. That's the
proper caper.-Fort Smith Times Rec
ord.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-28

n'he Elks are not through talking,
about Pine Bluff hospitality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-28

And what's more, Pine Bluff is
going to get it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-28

The sporting editors will have
something's talk about now for some
time to come. How Pelkey dislocatsd
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-28

The Eagles of Arkansas will soon
be screaming here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-28

Have you cut your weeds?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-28

which enjoy popularity throughout the
south.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-28
Extrtmes.

Extremes.
she-What an aWfully tall man Lord
LOFTY is! He-They say he's painful.
" short.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-05-28

Clean up-summer IS here.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

ating international interest and the
eyes Of the world will be focused
upon that Eighth street arena this
afternoon. Although neither of the
principals has ever boxed in the east.
still their fame has already spread
there, and the fans of that section
know their records almost as well as
the local folks who have been fol-
lowing them up.
SAILORS RAISE PURSE
The betting has not been quite as
lively az ii was the last time they
clashed, but 1t began to open up bit
this morning, when a juicy purse, coll
lected by the sailors from Mare island
and Goat island was thrown in. This
was quickly covered by the hungry
McAllister admirers, who always have
remained faithful to Bob ever since
he blossomed out as a professional
There will be three interesting pre-
liminaries before the main event ID
put on. Jim Reilly and Kid Romeo.
bantams, meet at 2:15 In a six round
60. They Will be followed at 2:35 by
Willie Madison and Paul Pollock,
lightweights. who also travel six
rounds. Then Dude" Clark and Lou
Simms. middle weights, are to travel
six rounds. The main event Is oarded
for ago sharp.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

going the rounds that Langford has
begun to go back and is far from
being the "annihilator' he once was.
In his only American appearance
since his return from Australia Sam
knocked out Porky Flynn in the
seventh round, but there is nothing
remarkable about that. What was
remarkable, however. is that Flynn,
who isn't thought to have a punch
that would dent a cream puff. scored
knockdown early in the melee.
Being upset by a man like Flynn
was something out of the ordinary TO
happen to Langford.
Provided the state athletic COM
mission will waive on the rule pro-
hibiting mixed matches, which is
very unlikely, Langford will box
Gunboat Smith in a match in Madi-
son Square garden shortly.
Joe Woodman. Langford's manager,
also claims that Sam has been
matched to meet Jack johnson in
Paris on December 20, but that is de-
MED by Danny McKettrick. manager
of Frank Moran, who says that John
son never agreed to box Langford in
Paris, but that the conqueror of JEFF
fries has contracted to meet Moran
in The French capital
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

). oaGs than were offered last month,
:; MrA lister selling at 10 to and
10 to:I..
=. II is: very evident that the fans
really y'.believe that the clubmen will
have more Of an advantage this after
noon They are arguing that he was
ONLY trying himself cut over the 20
round route against the tar last
g month and that he will be able TO put
on additional speed and simply can
ter away from Uncle Sans former
servant on the high seas.
McALLIsTER HAS SPEED
Summing the last performance up,
II does look to the fairminded man
as though the dear public has made
a mistake in the odds Doped on past
performances OF the men, Petroskey
always stands chance to register a
Knockout, while the best that Meal
lister can possibly do is to get a de-
cision on points.
The Olympian is a magnificent box
ser--the fastest and cleverest big man
81 the ring today, as a matter of fact.
. p hey. can't take this away from him.
But, alas, when # comes to the punch
ing end Of It handsome Bob is sadly
lacking. He has yet to shake an op-
ponent OF the professional ranks up.
them who proved easy ones to hit.
IT. the battle goes the limit Of 20
rounds It is almost an assured fact
that the clubman will be returned the
winner. But then there is quite a
possibility that II won't go the limit
That tar always packs a healthy wal
Iop. around with him, and perchanoe.
IL he happens TO swing 1t over at any
time during the mill, they may have
e TO pack McAllister out on a stretcher.
Petrcskey is sure to assume the
aggressive, for he realizes full well
that he must go the whole route, that
that he must lay him fiat on the
: BROAD :of his back in order to bring
hoTae' the lions share of the purse.
He. has his. mind fully made UP to
spring. at McAliistsr just as soon as
. the. gong taps and to keep right on
top Of him at all times.
CHANCE FOR WINNER
-..Fheae is nothing else left for Nc
Aflfster- to do but assume the de-
.efstvs :h,nd do the best he can with
This; famous left hand jab. And that
SaLlcr is going to come IN for a merry
iabblng, too. because everybody who
En6Ws. anything about the boxing
Sane knows how the pride Of the
winged O can shoot in that famous
fefr to the head every time that he
: sees an OPENING.
The winner Of this afternoons bat
tie Will be regarded as a candidate
for the middle weight championship
Of the world. The holder Of this
title has not yet been identified. but
IT rests between Eddie McGoorty.
Mike. Gibbons and Frank Klaus, all
ef .:whom sprang into the limelight
Xftep the death of the late Stanley
Keichel the greatest 15S FOUNDER of
the last decade.
! For this reason the match is cre-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

that Orvie steps into the box the
men. behind him discover that
they can't hit the opposing
pitcher.
few of the old time rock roll
ers from Telegraph hill with
him when he sails for Vancouver.
They might be able to help him
out in case OF mixup, and they
also come in handy shouting for
Willie Richie on the afternoon
of September 20. Those Ritchie
rooters are bound to be exceed
ingly shy. and little outside
help will count
" n
nECREDIE has a hard time
MI picking out pitchers every
day. They are all going so
well that he can't make up his
mind which one to use. Why
can't those big moguls Of the
league allow him to lend pitch
ing arm to the unfortunate Oaks?
We would ask for a couple of
them for ourselves but for the
fact that we believe in giving
first aid to these meath us.
X X n
EACH CROSS has been lay
ing low ever since he failed
to crush that soft one up in
Vancouver on Labor day. Leach
did not say which way he in
tended to go, but just wait till
some promoter makes jingle,
and both Leach and Brother Sam
Will shoot out few collect mes
sages that viii arouse the en-
tire fistic world.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
BOSTON TAR BABY
BATTLES TONIGHT
Sam Langford to Hook Up
With a Big, Tough,
Black Scrapper

NEW YORK, Sept. Sam Lang
ford, the man whe most OF the fstic
followers think is the greatest of the
present day heavy Weights is billed
to box John L. Johnson at the Attain
tic Garden Athletic club on the Bow
cry tonight.
While Johnson rs a big, tough,
slugging, rough and tumble scrapper
and may make trouble for Langford,
most of the fight fans will visit the
Bowery to get line on Langford and
see whether the Boston tar baby is
the same destroyer he was before
his trip to the antipodes.
In the inner circles the tip has been
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
STAGE IS ALL SET FOR
I'M ALL|STER-PETROSKEY
BOUT THIS AFT TERNOON
BackerS of the Sailor Look for Their Man to
+. Garry the Battle to the 0ympian, Who
!. Must Use All His Skill and Science to
f. Gain Verdict and Qualify for Championship
By WILLIAM ]. sLATTERY

Bob MAster will pit his and his speed Sailor
this
20 round the second OF the kind which these middle
weights have cahed in within month The last declared
aer 20 rounds Of speedy milling, the Griffin
N Beach, will ofhciate when fighter
:today.
Despite the fact that they boxed draw the last the
who make the affairs pride
the Olympic
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
BABB GIVEN RELEASE

OMAHA, Neb. Sept. 9.--Charles
Babb, who has been manager Of the
Omaha team Of the Western League
OF Baseball Clubs, was given his un-
conditional release. Shortstop Edward
Justice win act as field captain the
remainder OF the season.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

X y X
nACKEY MCFARLAND must
have all the money he wants.
or else he would have said
something about Willie Ritchie
and Freddie Welsh long ago.
Packey has been gathering it
for great many years. so per-
haps he is too busy counting 1t
TO bother with ordinary persons
like champions.
T HE Red Sox from Boston
ruled the baseball world last
season and the Braves from
the same town finished in the
eighth hole. And now they tell
us that the Braves rule favor
ties over the Sex for the Boston
city series. What r. chuckling-
fest Jake Stahl must be having
with himself right now.
x n
xayHY was 1t that Ed Walsh
wv waited till the White sox
were out of the going for
the American league pennant
before paying that long delayed
visit to Bonesetter Reese? Per-
haps big Ed thinks more Of
victory over the Cubs in the city
series than he does over the
Giants in the triple star show.
~ r
~ RIVE OVERALL did better
up in the tall brush than he
has been doing with our be-
loved Seals since he got back.
But they can't say to his dis
credit that he has not pitched
baseball. The big fellow has
been. delivering the right brand
OF stun all right. but every time
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
&C.! METHE; he Rkas IA, rs, rs ROUTE %, 7,

This route Offers exceptional opportunity for Auto
nobets to reach all points The Sacramento River.
CclIinsyile Emmston Rio VISTA Isletcn Rsde Walnut
Gfoye. Vorden. CORTLAND, Clarksburg, Saurmcnto.
Steamer Navajo leaves San Francisco $50 O. M daily
except Sunday, arriving Sacramento zoos. M Stopping
a ali points en- route. Leaves Sacramento 900 D. N.
daily except Sunday, arriving San Francisco ZOO q 70.
No ssops en- youte.
Steamer Modos or Apache, leaves San Francisco "a
soon daily except Sunday. Leave Sacramento 1000
= m daily except Sunday; stopping both ways at u
points en- route. Arriving time San Francisco and
Sacsamsnto indefinite ssecountfrlt scas9n.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
BASKET BALL PRACTICE

VALLEJO, Sept 9.-The st. Vim
cents college basket ball five held a
short practice at the school court in
Florida street yesterday morning
The veterans showed up well. and
Manager Hely expects to have a
championship five this season to rep
resent the school.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
D1REcTUM's FAST MILE

SYRACUSE. Sept. s.--The worlds
record OF 2.o2k. made during a race,
was equaled yesterday by DIrectum I,
who made the last and deciding heat
in the 2;05 pace in that time.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

1 HEY the rollers that white hope
opportunity itself The inhabitants
colony great sport
years any other evil element
white a
knocker the the who would like
conducted Why together and something
get rid of these parasites?
Seals back with this
any wagons them, did any fans
This
anyhow. They expressing their sentiment the outside
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
BROTHERS 81 AND

sPARTANSBURG, S. c., Sept. e.
When l. M. Grant, 81. after a long
absence, called at the family home
here, he found his father, o. n.
Grant, IS. coddling a tiny baby.
Aged Mr.. Grant proudly introduced
the infant as his youngest son.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
MORRIS TO BOX FLYNN

CHICAGO, Sept Carl Morris and
Jim Flynn, white hopes" today YER
bally agreed upon match to be
fought before the club making the
best offer and at a date some time
later
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
MoHAwKs ). RoNrrAs :

The Mohawks defeated the Bcnitas by
score ~ to >. Score: r. Fl. r.
Mohawks .-..-...-.-. ..-.....4..... 3 10 q
BoDltas ....-@..-..... .
MISUNDERSTANDING dohler and William
sen. Gillespie and Byola.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
Champion Richie
DefieS All Boxers

NJ ANCOUyER, b. c., Sept. 8.
" Willie Ritchie, lightweight
champion of the world,
opens campaign I'm the ring
beginning September 20, and If
there is no hitch iR the pro-
ceedinGs he will tackle Freddie
Welsh, Packey Mcfarland,
Leach Cross, Tommy Murphy
and Charlie White In order
this, of course, II he survives
as champion.
He says the Welsh fiEht purse
and pictures will net him s3S,-
900, and that's why he Ia TAX
Ing on Freddie frst.
He states he'll allow Paekey
to do I35 rinEsidc.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
LOCAL FERRY TRAINS Ns-ElEcTRlc SERVICE

10 Oakland. 18th st., and Bakssy, vie Shattuck Ave.
and Ellsworth 81. lines.-Dsiy-From 600 .. m, and
svery twenty min utes until $50 p. M inclusive; then
600, $40. 1920, 11.0o. i1.40 NJ 1920 and 20 n
Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only, $40
D. m, e20 1000, i0.40 and il-20 p n.
70 Berkeley Via calor mia 81. ard West esr<eey Abany
via Ninth ST. Lines Dsily-Frcm 900 q rn 70 90,
s640 400 .. n and every twenty minutes until $50
pm, inclusre then 400, s4o. 1920 ii.oO. if4O D. M,
1870 and f.20 q m. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only. $40 p. m. e-2o. 1000, io.4o and f2o
.. n.
70 Oakland. WashInston-Broadwsy. East oaIdand
FruItvas and melross, via Seventh St-Dsiy-From
800 q. m then every twenty minutes until 20 p. M
inclusive. then 900. $40, 1910. 11.00. li40 ?. M
l2.20 and 40 .. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only. $40 p m 9.20. 1000. l0.40 and li2e
D. m.
Horssshos to Oakland. FruvaIa
Alameda, North Daiy-Fron GOO g. NJ. t6.2o.
$40, 100, 100, 740, 500, $40. $40 an; then 400
pm, 40. 44o. 500. $40. $40. 600. $40, GAO, ZOO
and IT, pm.
70 Stoushurst (stsam .sersIcs)-f6.00. $40, t721.
1000. 1000 g. m. Il 20 p. M, 100, 1900. t32Q
400. 800, $40 and i620 .. n !
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
UNION TRANSFER COMpANY

Agents collect baggage ana chsoAa on trains OF
boats Of Southern Pacific Company and delirer
baggage to residence. They are authorixsd "A
check baggage direct from yesidsncss
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY

AUTOMOBILES mOIoHCfCLEs AMI bE7ielES
From San Francisco. South End Of Ferry Building, To-
Broadway Wharf, Oakiand.-From 900 a. M, daily.
and every half hour until 500 D. NJ, incuslve, then
1880 D. M 1000 D. m, tf0.30 D. m. s1l.0O p. ms
1890 mdn, sl 90 am. Beats isavs Broadway Wharf
Prom sis a. m, daily and every half hour until S45
D. M iaclusve then 1915 .. m, s946 D. NJ tl0l5 p.@
sf045 .. m, si1.45 p. m, s12.45 an.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
Via aIamsda Pic

Via lIamsda Pler
To Oakland. f4h and Franklin Sta
615 645 O. m. and then is and As minutes past TOO
hour until 7.45 .. M then $40. 9.i5, 1000, l0.4ss
1i.30 .. m. and 1918 q. m.
70 Alameda, North and South Side
6.15, 645 a. r and then Is and As minutes past the
hour until 7.l5 D. M; then $50, els. 1000. 104as
ll30 D. m and 1918 .. N.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

afor Morninx sDsiIy pfor Afternoon
fSunday excepted .Sunday only. Monday onl7.
sSlindays and Mondays only.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09

Page Z. september .
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-09
RAILWAY TRAVEL
SOUTHERN PACIFIC 9:
- VIA OAKLAND PIER

AFrEn AUGUST s1s Tns
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
CIVIC AND MILITARY
 PARADE PROVES BIC
 FEATURE OF THE FAIR
PROGRAM FOR TODAY. All States Day-Saturday, Mo-
 vember 8, 1913.
Morning.

Morning. 1 S:OO-Fair grounds open for the 1 last day of the fair. All exhibits | open and the judging of livestock 1 and other entries will be continued. | 11:0O-Band concert at the fair 1 rOunds,-Industrial school band. 1 Afternoon. 1 12:30-All exhibits of the fair open for the afternoon, the judging | will be continued and finished, and the grand stand will open for the afternoon.
 1:OO-Band concert at the fair grounds N. G. A.. Calumet and Industrial school bands. 1:3O-Events before the band stand will commence:
 No. 9-Three-year-ol old trot. $ 800 No. 2-2:16 trot ....... 1900 Special pace-2:4 Special purse No. 15.-2:20 pace CArizona) 5000 Tug of war contest between the teams of the different states for the cup offered by the commission. Special-George Nixon will make two flights in his special Curtis high power bi-plane. Running races on the half mile track.
 Cowboy relay races. Bronco busting contest for $50, silver trimmed saddle.
 Attempts of great racers to lower worlds dirt-circIe track records. Expert shooting exhibits. Fancy and comedy stunts before the grand stand. 5:00-Grand stand closed for the final time
 EVening-Downtown. 7:30-Band concert at the city plaza, Calumet band.
 7:30-Jacobs Comedy company at the Empress; moving pictures at the Lion. Lamara and the Hart, and vaudeville at the Coliseum
 S:O0-HaIford Vs Gage, ten rounds Q the Elks theater.
 Carnival at the grounds. corner Washington and Sixth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
INDIANAPOLIS
 GAR STRIKE |S BROUGHT ID END
Employees and Officials of Traction Company Reach an Agreement on Arbi- tratiOn and Service Will Now Be Resumed
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7-The strike of the employees of the Indianapolis Traction and Terminal company was settled late today through the efforts of Governor Samuel M. Ralston. The employees won their demand for ar bitration, but nothing was said about the recognition of the union in the terms of the settlement.
 Street car service will be resumed within twelve hours, according to the terms of settlement, which also pro- vided against further interference with the operation of the cars. All the men, who were in the employ of the company on October 31 when the strike was called, and all employees who had been discharged on account of joining the union are to be re instated by the company with full seniority rights and without prejudice.
 The company however is not com
 pelled to reinstate the men who en-
 gaged in violence during the strike. Men refused reinstatement for this reason, may appeal to the public utilities commission of Indiana for a hearing Disputes as to wages, hours. conditions and service are to be re ferred to the utilities commission for arbitration if the company and enl- ployes fail to reach a mutual agree ment within ten days
 In addition to the union officials and the traction company officers the < agreement is signed by Ethelbert Stewart, representing the United States government. and Samuel M. Ralston, governor, for the state. More than 2000 of the Indiana Ma tional Guard. who were called to | Indianapolis yesterday, will be dis patched to their homes soon. The strike. which began on Friday. re- suited in four deaths, and injuries to | 100 or more persons. Until yesterday there was almost continual rioting. Union officials declare that while they did not obtain recognition of the
 union, they obtained their main con- l Continued on Page Six.)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
WILSON FACES
 CRISIS IF HIS ADMINISTRATION
Foreign Afafirs, Particu- larly Relations With Mex ico, Continue to Furnish Most Acute, if Not Most Important, Problem
Especial to The Republican.)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 6.-For- eign affairs, particularly relations with
 Mexico, continue to furnish the most acute, if not the most important, prob lem confronting President Wilson and the administration. To the very last the president maintained the attitude of hoping that the elections advertised for October 26 in Mexico would furnish means of settling that problem through the elimination of General Huerta, the dictator. The utterly far cical character of the alleged elections. however. has demonstrated the futility of such hope. Meantime an element of sinister potentiality has been injected into the situation through the indis- erect comment in Mexico City of Sir Lionel Garden. the British minister to Mexico, who chose to present his ere dentials to Huerta on the day the die tatOr had arrested the 110 members of the Mexican congress, and who eX- pressed to some American newspaper men his frank view that the American government did not thoroughly com prehend the Mexican question:. This unWarranted interference by British diplomatic official of such standing
Arizona republican., 1913-11-08
The Third Division.

A. D. Leyhe and w B. O'NeilI were the marshals of the next division which was the turn out of the states societies. The Calumet and Arizona band led the division playing splendidly, and the or ganization was followed by the Ari- zona float, regular boquet of Arizo- mas most famous and most beautiful crop, the school children Then came Dr. Tafel's automobile with Uncle Sam standing upon it, and following closely a splendidly decorated machine repre- senting the Goddess of Liberty. Miss Louise Clarke representing Liberty. This made hit all along the line, es- pecially as Liberty carried a sword
 There were 9 floats, all decorated with banners and giant corn stalks rep resenting Illinois. in which were riding the members of the Illinois society. Then came Missouri, with a good auto New York, equally as good; Pennsyl- Vania came next with a depletion of the Keystone arch with the thirteen original states as stars as well as stones in the arch, in the arch was Liberty Bell'' which kept pealing out followed by float representing a coal mine with miners at work therein. Then came Texas, New Mexico and Indiana.
 A surprise was next in store for F. F. Van Kirk of the horse department of the state fair acting as marshal of an additional division, was seen riding at the head of a fine array of horses, which had been led all the way from the fair grounds last night to help make the parade a success. There were half hundred of these animals, some led and others driven, all from the best obtainable from the entries at the horse fair There were splendidly caparisioned mules also, to say nothing of the Shetland ponies and the autoes of interested citizens that brought up the rear
 Upon the reviewing stand there were in addition to the chief marshal and the dignitaries of the nation and state, Chairman Hoeur of the board of su- pervisors: President J. c. Reed of the All states societies, and Mesdames (COD4inned OO Dag NinpO