davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

~ formed Friday. The object OF
n the club will be to hold an occa-
sional high-class boxing contest
Inc ciub has engaged the hippodrome at
Saltalr beach and will stage Its shows at
that place.
Osborne, who was selected as match
maker. got busy and yesterday signed
kid" George and Vic Hanson for the
opening show, which will take place next
Friday night, October 3.
Hanson and George are d-time rivals.
They have been trying for some time to
get together, and Il looks as though the
club made a ten-strike when 1t succeeded
In signing this pair for the opening show.
Hanson made large number OF friends
In this city when he boxed Mantell a
twenty-round draw for the benefit of
.Heinie" Potters family something more
than a year ago. Hanson undoubtedly
but was only given a draw on account of
hanging on In the last few rounds He
clearly outboxed Mantell for the first NJ
teen rounds.
George has boxed only once In this sec
tion of the woods, and that was when he
beat Walter Coffey all the way In their
twenty-round bout in this city q few
months ago. But. he showed the local
cIasslest middleweights they had ever
had the opportunity of watching at work
IN this section Of the country,
both men are practically in condition
already. as they have been working with
the expectation OF getting q match and
VIII Immediately get busy putting on the
finishing. touches. They will both train
every afternoon at the gymnasium, aS
Hanson has engaged the services of
young Peter Jackson as sparring part
ner, while George will have Leo Kelly
and Cyclone" Jack Davis Of New York
VINO is IN this city, as his sparrlng part
nerS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
BOSTON WINS CLOSE
ONE FROM MACKMEN

BOSTON. Sept. 27.-Collins's pitching
was stumbling block to Philadelphia,
the new American league champions, this
afternoon. Boston won the final game
OF the season on the home grounds, 5
Houck's delivery at timely intervals.
while errors by Baker and Orr account.
ed for three OF the home teams runs,
ono of the visitors tallies was dus to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
FUCKER IS MASTER
OVER NJ 'GRAN|'S STAR
CONTINUED From Preceding Page.)

Chalmers, in five innings: off Brennan, 8 In two
innings: off INLAY, / In inning off Mayer
none In. inning Sacrifice hits-orittth, Deal
Sacrifice 1y-Swecnoy Stolen base-Looert Dou-
BILE pays-Sweoncy, Smith and Schmidt RaTden
and Smith. LEI. on bases-Boston. s; Phiiadel-
phiu. s. First base on bals-off Rudolph q: off
Brennan. /; Off Inlay 3, First base on errors-
Boston, 2: Philadelphia. 1, Struck out-By Ru-
dolph. TO- by Chalmers. 4: by INLAY. /, Passed
ball-Dooin Time OF game-1 hour Is minutes
Umpires-Klem and Orth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

former Everett high school player ana
a brother OF the Harvard football star.
was in right field for Philadelphia and
made good impression The visitors
had an opportunity to tie the score In
the ninth Inning when errors and pass
fllIed the bases after two were out
Strunk, batting for Houck. hit the front
OF the plate Smell grabbed tllG ball for
fofce-out on McInnis. running home
from third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

Blackburn (a). Two-base hits-Erers Zimmerman
Archer. Groh. Home run-wllliarns. Hits-Off
Johnson, IL five lnningJ; off Robertson I'm
four Innings. Stolen bases--zimmorm&n, Sa,er
Good 90, Bridwoll- Double play-Salor 10 Brid-
we'll Left on baocs-Chicago, 10; Cincinnati. Is,
First baae on balls-off Vaughn. z off JOHNSON,
Q; off Robertson. 4. Hit by piteher-By Vaughn
(Dodgel. Struck out-By Vaughn, 81 by johnson
z minutes. Umpires-Eason and Brennan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

"He Retail Clerks and the Bing-
u ham baseball teams will play at
8 o'clock this afternoon at Lucas field.
There is a keen rivalry between the
two clubs, condition proved by the
fact that the game has been arranged
on basis of side bet of S100. Len
Scott will umpire. The Retail Clerks
will line up as follows: Johnson, c.;
Coleman, Barber, Jenson, p.; Johnson,
1b; Wieties, 2b.; Fitzpatrick, S.; Fitz-
patrick, 3b.; Sowadzki (captain), IT,;
GALLAGHER, cf.; Book, IF.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
PHILADELPHIA BOSTON

'Battod for Houck in the ninth.
scorc BY Innings
Philadelphia ,.......t.s..0 . 0 "a
Boston ......s........,."0 '-5
Summary: Errors-orr Bgkor. Lew-s. Janvrin
(2) Smell Two base hits-BIkor. Englu. Lewis,
Wagner. Three-baso hits--Dahsr, Gardner. Stolen
basc-Englc, Double payg--Houck and Barry:
Barry. Orr and MeInnis: Walsh and Mclnnis.
Left bnses-PblladcIphla. g. Boston, Z FirS:
bnso errors-Phiudephl0. 4. Boston. 2. Bases
Bals-On Houck. 3: Off Collins. l. Struck ont
by Houck, 2; By Collins 2 Time Of gamc-
hour rs minutes. Umpres-Esln md ETnns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

(Game called account OF darkness.)
summary: ErTors-Chapmau Bauman onslow
Two-eaee htB-La1oe. Cobb. Crawford wtnott
Three.bn ht-Louden, Sacrifice hit-Leibold
Sacrifice fly-Gibson- Stolen bases-Leibold Cobb
(S). G!hson, Left hascs-CleveIand. 8: Detroit
T. First base on baIs-on Cullop @; OF wIlctt
Struck out-By cuilop. 4; by wlIiett. 8. wild
piteh--Willott. Time OF game-I hour 81 minutes
Umprcs-Fergueun and o'Loughlln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

ner. Tvo-bass bit-J. Miller. Hits-off Hopper,
Is in SIX innings; off sallee. IN thres Innings
off Duffy, In five and one-third innings Oft
o'Toole, mono In three and two-thirds innings.
Sacrifice fly-Wilson Stolen bases-wngnor (2),
Viox. Mitchell, Dolan, Magee. Mowrey. Wilson.
Left bases-St. Louis G, Plttsburg, 7. First
base on bells-on Hopper. 4: off Duffy, 3. Struck
out-By Hopper. 2; by Duffy. D. by o'Toolc. 8:
by salee. ]. Time of game-1 hour 50 minutes
Umpires-ODay and Emslie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
BIC COLLEGES GET
INTO SEASON WORK
Continued From Preceding Page.)

her first game In several years, defeat-
Ing Gettysburg college % to o. Penn
syivania defeated the same team last year
81 TO o
The home eleven played with much
snap and force. Gettysburg had difficulty
Ing backs.
Minds and Marshall played exceptionally
fine football The former took Gettys-
burg's kickoff at the opening of the
game down the field seventy-five yards
for a touchdown In the second period
Minds caught a punt on his en-yard line
and. ny fast sprinting and wonderful
lodging, carried the ball ninety yards for
another touchdown. Marshall drop
kicked two goals from the field, one from
the twenty-yard line and the other from
the twenty-five-yar mark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

Kodak Pictures Finisho6
Mail us your films. Salt I.az|
Supply Co.. 150 Main street. IL
photo deaIc1. (Adverti|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
ST. LoUIs-PITTsBuRo.

Batted for Hopper IN the sixth
tBatted for Beck IN the ninth
Hated for Snyder IN the ninth
''Batteh for sallee In the ninth
Score by innings
Pitsburg ...,,,,.,,......6 o %
St Louis ..-.........,...0 o o o-s
. SummarY; ErrorH-AInnee Moxrex Rack Wa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

body and can hit the line like a demon.
He gets off fast and smashes into tie line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Marquette Is Victor.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Sept. 27.-Mar-
quette university opened the football sea
son here today by scoring two touch
downs in the fourth quarter against Mil
waukee Normal school, winning Il 10 O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

There will be meeting at the Wind
sor Bowling Alleys this morning at II
O'Clock, for the purpose of organizing
league for the coming season. al
who are interested in bowling are in
vited TO attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
u" SQUAD benefits
FROM FAST PRACTICE

CONTINUED From Preceding Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

McCarty. Germantown academy. Hea d
linesn1an--Tyler. Princeton, Time of
periods-10 minutes each. Pennsylva MIA
scoring-touchdow owns, Minds. 8 Marshall,
:. Goals from field-Marshall, 2. Sub
stitutions-Pennsylva MIA, Mccall and
Peden for Kelly, Kelly for Peden, Grif-
fifth for Russell Russell for Griffith: Grit
fifth for Simpson. Barstow for Journeay;
Doumon and Journeay for Harris; Muir
dock, Wilson and Seelbach for Koons;
for Marshall, Marshall for Minds: Bolger
for Young Bloom for Avery; Bolger,
Marshall and Avery for Minds Substi-
MISUNDERSTANDING, Schaeffer for Nc
Culioch; Brigam for Diehl; McCuloch for
Beegle; Kohler for Hatch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
Other Bills Introduced.

Senator Rodgers of Howard intro- duced a general Eill providing for de- positories for all counties of the state which, if passed will put an end to the continual run of bills for the various counties.
 Senator Toler introduced a bill which permits the State Mine Inspec- tor to act a: a police officer.
 The senate passed the Miles-Jac- obson bill giving Pulaski county 8 third court for the handling of ap- reals from the justice and city courts.
 Senator CoFington introduced an act, substituting it for his bill No. 4, limiting the provisions of the bill which increases the number of jswitchmen in crew from two to three to cities of the first and sec- ond class.
 In addition to this the Senate con- sidered a number of local bills, end ing hard day of work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
DAVENPORT MAN
 IS WELL REPAID
PERSISTENT SEARCH FINALLY REWARDED-MOST DESIR.
 ABLE RESULTS.
Rcpresentaiiye of Large Publishing COnccrD-Testffies As to Means
 Employed.

Mr. Benj. W. Allen, well known ill Davenport and the tri-cit es as q rep resentative of the R. l.. Polk Co.,. publishers of city directories, whose office is in the McManus build ng and resides at 322 Cedar street, has this to say of the benefits received from use of the new remedy:
 q have taken one bottle of Plant Juice and see q decided improvement m my condition, XiZ.: Weak kidneys and stomach trouble. I shall continue it's use, believing if one bottle has benefited me so much it will eventu ally cure me.
 Such conditions as these are coin- mon among business men and those of sedentary hab it's and who require a tonic to build. up the affected parts Plant Juice will do this and assist nature 10 carry off the poisonous mat ter that affects the blood and whole system. cause the stomach to assimi- late the food properly and remove the cause of indigestion and other stom- ach troubles. Plant Juice is guarar- teed to give results of money refuni.- ed. Seswells Pharmacy, 12O Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06

If any of the few remaining anti Free Bridge people in Jefferson coun- ty want to know whether Free Br dge is beneficial to community or property owners all they have to do is to look over the tax books of Sebast all and Crawford counties and they will get the answer. Real es- tate values have increased in the two counties more than million and a quarter dollars in twelve months. The . tatement is made that <here has been more progress m Fort Smitl and Van Buren realty circles in the past twelve months than there was recorded during the whole twelve years previous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
SENATE FIGHTS OVER
 BILL FOR STONE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)

ed on favorably by the legislature, if Gov. Donaghey would have signed it.
 lSenn or CarlLee stated ne would not admiS with the others taat Gov. Donaghey had been repudiated he- cause of his stand on the Cep to, matter bW. if he had it was not mag unanimous on the part of the victors to stand on the floor and crow over the downfall of an adversary.
 Cannot Sue Contractors
 The author of the bill, Sen to. Raney a.ated the Pfeifer Stone Con- pany was an honest concern, doing business in lmiependece county where it had one of the nest quar- ries in the world. He stated the mem- bers of 'lle concern were tax payers, not boodlers and had never been run out of the state He stated she., could not sue Caldwell & Drake be- cause that firm was insolvent, and that he did not claim the account to be due the Pfeifer company merely in troducing the bill by request and he was of .he op nion committee should go into it's merits, and if &hc bill should not be paid, he was no; in tending to vote for it.
 Senator Moore closed the debate on the bill, stating the commission has
 paid Caldwell and Drake more than it was entitled to, and the controver- sy should stop some time He re- piled to the questions as to why the commits sion had never sued Caldwell and Drake upon it's bond, by stating the Act of 1909 which named Chief Justice McCulloch, and Fede' al Judges Rogers of Fort Smith and Trieber of Little Rock, as the Board of Arbitration to settle the Caldwell and Drake matter, removed any legal way of settling the claim in any oth- CT tribunal Senator Moore stated | who must ultimately pass upon the case, no matter whether it was tried 1 in state or Federal courts, but Cald- we'll and Drake declined to submit it's case to this board. He answered the statement of the contractors, who claimed they would not accept the board of arbitration because there | was no appropriation to pay the claim, should the hoard find i'll favo. of the contractors, by reading from the Act, which cariied with it an ap- propriation to pay any amount stated by the board. Senator Moore stated the senators should be throwing bou- quets at the state for it's manner in handling the contractors, instead of blickbats.
 | The vote was taken and resulted 10 to 13 in favor ot indefinitely post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
The attack aroused the winter wis

The attack aroused the winter wis = tors at the reaort and Ire citizens, who readily subscribed to fund started by c. Oliver Iselin, Aiken5 founder as a winter resort to secure the apprehension and arrest of the assa lent of Mrs. Beach. The town authorities called in M. s. Baugnn, a detective employed in running 10 earth Abe Reuf and his band of San Francisco grafters.
 On March 2S, shortly after Baugan started his investigat on, the Freder- ick 0. Breaches left Aiken for the north, subsequently iourneying to Paris where they were entertained as the guests of William K. Vanderbilt.
 On Aprl 8, Baugh sWore out a warrant for the arrest of F. o. Beach charging w tn with assault, and dhal- lenging the testimony of Mrs. Beach. Baugh swore, on information and be- lief that Beach met the negro maid while searching for h s wife and fell ed her with fencepickat after sns refused to tell him of the whereabouts of Mrs Beach. According to 3AuglI, Beach laser came across his wife in convelsation with wh te man, whom he chased, returning then lo attack. the woman with a pen knife as she was running across the lawn toward the house
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06

poning the bill The senators voted az vollows:
 Aye-Ashley, Deaton, Ferguson, Friedell, Fut, ell, Holt, Miles, Moore, Owens, Rodgers of Benton; Toler, Wagner Wasson, Woods, MT. Presi- dent-15.
 Nay-Calvert, CarlLee, Clerget, Covington, Going, Harris, Hughes, Jacobson Martin, Mccall, Raney, Smith. White-13.
 Message on Healtl, Bill.
 Gov. Joe T. Robinson sent mes sage to the Senate and House ln the afternoon Tuesday, asking that the general assembly give speedy atten- tion to health bill which will pro- vide for. the proper authorities taking charge and safe guarding the public against contagious and infectious dis eases. He called attention tc the smaflrox el.tdemic in McCurtain, Ok lahoma, and the quarantining against that county by a station es'ra0l1sneo of A.kinda; and of the epidemic a. Marmaduke in Greene county. Ihe governor stated Dr. Morgan smith had given his personal attention to these reports, and had gone to Ash- down to investigate the Oklahoma slt- nation. hut even then the physician had to make the trip at his own ex- pen:e. as the state has no funds upon which to draw in this emergency
 Change Rules of Testimony
 Senator John Ike Moore of Phli- lips Tuesday; afternoon introduced a bill in the Senate which materially changes the rules of testimony ID Arkansas in the fact that it permits Dersons who have Teen convicted or felonies to testify aih criminal ana civi, cases. The bill permits the at torneys to bring out the fact that the witness has served a term in prlson' or heen convicted of a felony, in this or another state, to pel nife 'no 'pi to pass upon the credibility of the witness.
 S1O.OOO For Poultry Experiments
 Another bill of interest was lhtro- duced by Senator Jacobson of Pulas- Ri. adding to the title of the Commls- sioner of Mines, Manufactures anu Agriculture that of chicken industry and appropriating $10,0O0 per annum from the fertilizer fund out of which the Commissioner can conduct eXpefl- ments with fowls, issue pamphlets on the treatment of diseases, and man. tain appartus for experimenting with the different breeds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
TAFT TO HEAR PROTESTS
 AGAINST "LITERACY" BILL
MEASURE HAS PASSED BOTH HOUSES AND NOW AWAITS PRESIDENTS APPROVAL.
Representatives of Jewish Societies Will Appear 1'Igainst :lo Bill Re- quiring Immigrants To Re
 Able To Write.

Washing on, FeD. 5.-President Taft announced today the cancella- tion of all other engagements ,on'or- TOW that he might hear protests agla nst the DillinghamBurnett liter acy tega. immigration bill whicA h s passed Congress and is before him for his approval.
 Large delegations from Jewish Go- ciot es of New York, Chicago ana else where ask the president to veto the bill on the g c.lnd tha. if it becomes 9 law it will opera against members of their r?ce and turn away from the country immigrants who have n them the making of most desirable citizens. Representative Gollfogle, of New York, Sabath, of Chicago, Bar hold, of St. Louis and others who opposed the passage of the bill through Jle House, will head the delegat on.
 Representatives Burnett, of Ala bama, the father of the bill, contend ed that the proposed law would not keep 100000 immigrants out of thc country in any one year and that the immigration affected was hat now coming from Soutlern Europe. He contended that this immigration should be resagicted. Regulations to immigration eam:hio lines, id Burnett, would lessen the activity of the agents to secure immigration and would cause greater care ill the selection of immigrants.
 The bill provides tfat every immi- grant over 16 years shall be required to read in some known language or diclect, including Yildish. Because of their careful religious training, says Burnett, there are few Jews over 16 who cannot read their Talmud.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
-O,&O--

Hot Springs evidently has a few property owners who are lacking pub lie spirit. They are even opposing the hu lding of an interurban line in to that city. Every city seems to be inflicted with a few dead ones" end they prove mighty troublesome some times, especially when a, city is trying to keep up n the race of progress There is but one solution. Ride over chem and let them stay in the rut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
rNINE BLUFF ROGRESS
 ROSPERITY
THE BEACH TRIAL

New Works socie, y folk and the residents of that selact little W nter resort, Aiken, S. G., are all wrought u.- and excited over a trill dat is now in progress at Aiken, ill which Fsrd- uTaek 0. Beach, leader Il the E2st- crn Four Hundred, is accused of as. sauiting his wife, who insists that she was injured by negro.
 If Mr. and Mrs. Beach had been ir.t ordinary "poah folk nste,2d of be ng possessed of codes of money the att ok alleged to have been made on Mrs. Beach would probably have gone unnoticed and there would have hecn no fashionable photos for the papers to publish.
 The average newspaper reader is not interested in the Beaches. sThe average m Il or woman dosn't care whether Beech slashed his wife witl [ knife or whether she was at acked by negro or another suitor. But they are ch and prominent ill social circles and the papers must tell the outside world of the sensa ionai Ie2- ture.; that are being brousilt out at the Aiken hearing.
 Tae housewives leave tleir dough in the kitchen 10 read abou; the Beach case and the business man drops h : business for 8 little while to keep up w.th the facts brought out at ne trial. Tle whole country has been brought ta realizat on toat there is 8 sensation going on in soc al circles and the t dp.' Extras ate being gotten out by r3o big ciy | lilies every half hour anl the sensation loy ng public can't tu, them fast enough.
 The newspaper Of today makes stories readable They make the pub lie like the sensational and the public lilies the newspapers hat furnishe~ [ lm with the full details of such rich ard racy stuff as lhe Beach tlial. The American public is a curious pubii' and the wloIe thing will probably wind up with Mrs. Beach on the Naudevill stage and an $. R. O. sign every ght.
 Mrs. Beach was carrisd into hel Wlner cottage at Aiken, $. (. by hel husband, Frederick Beach, on tho night of February 26, 1912, suffering f,ssn wounds of the throat, whic, sht stated were inflicted by negro whS wss rrowling around the lawn of hel tsme. Tn s statement was borne ou ] by the testimony of Pearl Hampton, { negro maid, who said she had beel felled by the alleged assailant of Mrs Beach. Neither was able to give < x concise description of the man the, apcused.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06

So far no one has been able to learn who instigatel the bill imtroduc- ed n the legislature for commission form of government for Pine Bluff unless it is a large majority of Inc people as commission form is very popular here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
The enrolled copy of the tllE

iU The enrolled copy of the fTeaas Texark3 na b Il has not yet releha the governor, and u2ere is consaai' able speculation as to what course Y < will pursue in regard to it.
 The Home Lumber Company ' Prescott has surrendered IS cla-N' A certificate has been filed wlV'u Secretary of State show n5 tue " solidation of Lake, Clark @ha h'' Saore townships, Greene coun's' " " Hayes township.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
O&O-.

Every town and e ty ill the statr seems to have a man perfectly iit,ed to step into Joe Robinson shoes. l. may develop that some of them wear d larger shCe than our governor anG there will he no fit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06

The Duke of Wes. ministe:, second richest Duke in the British Empire, who fae declared his willingness to spend fortune in an effort to wrest from America the international polo cup, which will be contested for in America next June, it having been successfully defended since the Am ericans won it at Hurlingame. Eng land, several years ago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06
STATE HOUSE NEWS

Little Rock, Feb. a.--Gov. noD;.t1on has rarIoned R. S. Mcdonald of Co., lumbia county, convicted September 10 last, by g. justice of the peace for carrying a pistol and fined $50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06

Incidentally it might be mentioned that the Pine Bluff Company is doing some mighty classy work n lebuild- ing the street railway system of tho city. Money seems to be no object with its officials, when good results are obtained and effective and lasting improve ments are made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06

The little Bluthenthal boy, in seek ing new fields 10 conquer, Is only one more who followed the lead of the prodigal son, but who discovered that tae parental habitat was sure bet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-06

If there should happen to be no special election called for governor, when Governor Robinson re,ires from the office in the Capitol bu lding al: Little Rock, the many candidates t.. succeed him will experience a disap- poinj ment that will not be at al; pleasant.