davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-10-08

cyropskych y nmerickymi. Gustay
IJaberman, jako host bankGfe
lrajuna Sltpiny, navHiyil Press
Club' kde d0staIo ~ mu srdetnt.
no pfijeti, nebot nds ehicagsby
kr0jan jest flenem tohoto znhmf-
no kIubu Il jeho vliv dosti daleko
saba. ~~ We WashinRtont byI host
tesk}ch sociaIisth pfedstayen pre-
sidentoyi Wilsonoyi.
Phl millionu dollarh rocnc Wy,
pl1ef mtsto Chicago, jak poslcd.
ne ~ zjistilo, teskgm 1fednikfm.
Mimo mnoba krajanh, ktefi byIi
ehieaRskgmi voliti zyoleni ma
r6znl mista jako, soudeoy6, bai-
liff muncipdlnfho sondu, hlayni
kIerk probdtnfho soudu, radni
atd,, jest We sluzbAeh mfsta o.
kresu Cook velikh fada Cechd Il
tito IN svoje sIuzby rotne dohro-
mady doMdvajf shora zminfnou
sunni.
Cecho-American, chicagsky ro-
dak, p. r. DolejSi, byvaly zhk hui
debniho utitele p. Vaclava Mach
ka, zaslal do nasich GcskYch den
nfkd podobu, ma ktert nal6za sc
opravdu zajimavA skupina zakh
ythlasniho housloveho peadoga
Otakara SevGika Pet zakh, kaz-
dy jin6ho statu, Cecho-Ameri.
can H. Dolejsi, Miss q. Solightly
2 Anglie, Miss X. Ehrlich y Re-
cka, Miss +. Hood Australia, II.
Czapinski Polska. Krajan Do
leja v dopise udavA, zc obrdzek
tento, We kter6m veliky Seveik
jest upostfed skupiny, wat byl
v Pisku v Cechach a on sam nyni
jest zakcm Sevdikovy mistroysk6
skoly We Vidni.
Klub "slaHa ktery minute
nedtle Hskal skveltho vitezstvi
mad tcamcm Sparta hraje dnes
odpolcdne ma SVEN vlastnim hfi-
sti proti Norhm, Tyto jsou W.
te6ni hrdti jejieh klnb "Fram"
pozhstdvd prostfednich hrdtu
kopant. IIfistt naseho kluhu ma
ltza Sc na Rockwell uliei a 22tt
hlile Western Ave,
Praynik Antonin Zeman, iako
xdstupee mladtho krajana Bedrl-
cha iIrodka, kler} porotou soud-
ee Coopera due -, teryna tohoto
ruku odsouzpn hyl do ytzeni III
heurtituu dohu, neptesahuiiei II
tat. podul tadost @ nott soud.
q pfinad3 tomto iiz isem pod
raFnlli rsal llrodek nrstaslnau
u8hetlnu fahll " noei 3h hffsuu
g. r. lrtana Fre,ia Cardtsf. a fa
tn tti tab kfmt olsnutwt Ia ~
nafnl rassnlku ngien te.kt, ale
4 mnllfkt denuiky psaly pFoli
tumuta yynosu poraty poaka
miHr ma te Dc llfasigk sama
wl.nE mt pykatI "a a., echo IL
r9usli ii ugsfflpmiti fidi5l
autUmuhiIn lIFU1sl hyi adaau
sHH pfa Nfaliu i pfaNoik 1eman,
pakt1s ma Pre- the klienls husie
pataieU nps saud vet ~ rafu
ta ptsess,lsi ~ s,ie pfipal yFal
Al st NtlpnAfu stB itralka le
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-10-08

nn jryo, skrze sytdectyi lenaeio
MeGIone-a, sekreidfe st0rsiho
Ryano, ze puyernfr SuIzer obdrael
pfisptyek 100000 pa hotoy0sti od
rirny Rynnoyy kter$ nebyI uye.
den Puyern6roy6 pfisezn6 vypo.
ytdi,
Rekuflp ynsemu otci, NJ jgom
leni$z stnry Bill mIady Ryan
syddtil, H. SuIzcr mn fekl, kdyz
po tclcfonu zhdol o kampanni p1'
sp6yek.
Dale sytdfil mlnd@ Ryan, H.
suIzer, kdyz zatalo NJ mluyiti o
zaIobt proti menu, ahdal jej, ably
jel do Washingtonu n hledel Vi.
skatI pro jebo trann senhtora
Roota n pfedsedu l'afnesa III
mdIi phsobIii sy$m ylivem na re-
pubIibduskh dleng snfmu, aby
blasoyali proti jeho obaalov6ni.
u IL pfitiny, ~ rozmluyy yede.
ny byIy po teIefonu, svtdeciyi
mIad6ho Ryana bylo yy5krtnulo,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-10-08


Rijen g., 1913,
Cesko. .Amcricka Narodni Rada
pofhda We stfedn, dnc l5. ffjna,
ye dvorant Plzensktho Auditoria
y}rofni vefirek, Ma tomt0 Off
cieIn6 rozlouti SO \ vyslancem
Spoi, Sthth na Balkan, panem X.
j, Vopitkou. po bohatt hostine
ndsledoyati hude umtlecky pro.
gram, poznstdyajici 2 disd zp6y-
mich a hndebnich. Slaynostnim
fetnikem hnde Il. st. rdz. ku po-
ett vyslance Nopitky hude po.
faddno nfkolik hanketh a take
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-10-08
SLAvNA PRAVNI y
We STATE n. Y.

0uvern6r Bulzer, vysilony q na
pokraji nervov6ho shrouceni,
budo pry zapasiti do poslcdniho
dechu d slibuje, 10 ucini sen.
sa6ni prohldaeni k vefejnosti.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-10-08
z CHICAGO.

(Od uasebo zvldst. zpravodaje.) J
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-10-08
Usmrtila sest d6ti jedem ma
mouchy.

podle tyrzeni polieie Y Minnea.
polls, pi. Ida LcekwoIdoyh, ~ H..
ii, zatGena We lmineutm mesli
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-10-08
Roosevelt na cest6 do Ji&ni
Amoriky,

Theodore Roosevelt II jebo dru'
zina, jichz ellen jest Jlzni Anne
rika, kdc plukoynik budc nejdff
We pfedndseti pax cestovati y
tech tdstech peyniny, kan pr} no
ha bilfho tloytka dosud neykro
ella, vypIuIi na parniku Van Dyek
krdtee po /. hodlnt v sobotu od-
poledne. V druzin6 RooseveltoyG
jest ttz Anthony Fiala, jenz pred
vice Itty podnikl v}zkumnon ce'
stu k severnimn p6ln, Tyz jest
tcskfho puvodu, avsak eesky ne,
uni. Pred odjezdem byl Y New
Yorku uspofdddn banket ma roz'
louGenou, na nem5 plukoVnik pro.
hldsil, ~ 81 nikdy neyrdti do re.
publikdnsk6 strany, FAT" to,
lrye pr} zapotal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
100 TO | SHOT WINS
The ENGLISH DERBY
SUffraget Clutches Rein Of
King Georges Horse and
Is Trampled.

Epson Downs, England, June "A. p.
! Cunliffe's Aboyeur, with the betting
J 100 to j against him, was awarded first
place today in the English derby.
/ He was announced as the winner af-
I ter ihs jockey had lodged an objection,
for humping, against CraganOur, the
favorlte, who ran first past the win
ming post.
! Second and third places went to w.
RaphaelS LOuyOis, and W Hall Walk
er's Great Sport, while the French
, horse Nlmbus was placed fourth
A SuffrageL involving the probably
fatal injury of q woman occurred dur
ing the race While king Georges
I horse, Anmer, was rounding Totteuham
corner, the woman rushed upon the
course and clutched the reins of the
horse, which fell and trampIed her.
The jockey riding the horse was also
seriously injured.
The king and queen and scores of
royalties witnessed the incident.
Thousands View Race.
thousands OF people, including many
American visitors, We're gathered at
taking the critical turn into the
straight for home when the suffraget
dashed forward and seized the reins
Of his majeSCy's colt They saw the
horse stumble. trample the woman SO
terribly that she was unrecOg niZable,
and then fall with the jockey.
The woman lies unconscious in the
local hospital. Her name is given as
E Dawson and she is thought TO be
Miss Emily Wuding Dawson, a mem
Der Of the WOman's Social and Political
Union, who since 1909 has been SEN
fenced eight different times to impris-
Onment for participating in suffraget
Outrages.
Emily Dawson was the woman who
assaulted a Baptist minister, at Aber-
deem station, mistaking him for David
Lloyd George, chancellor Of the ex-
chequer. Whenever she has been i'm
prisOned she has started a hunger
strike and has generally been re-
leased. She has been found hidden in
the house Of commons three times and
elected.
The Is runners got away to a good
start The rank outsider, AbOyeur
showed the way up the hill. Six fur
longs from home AbOyeur was still
leading, followed by CraEanour, Aide
gOnd, Nimbus and LOuvOis. Rounding
the famous TOttenham corner. AbOyeur
still held the command in front Of ShO-
gun and CraganOur. Close home Craga-
nOur challenged and in an exciting fin
ish passed the post, leading by only a
head, with a neck separating second
and third.
Johnnie Reiff rode Craganour.
Horse Is Shot.
In the race Immediately following
the derby jockey Whalley was seri-
ously injured and his horse had to be
shot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
SHORT. SNAPPY SPORTLETS

. the sixth inning in the midst of a
dOwnpOur-
Frank, owen, formerly of the Chi
. cagO White SON, and Ed Killian. for
several years a member of the Detroit
mobile factory in Detroit and pitching
for the shops baseball team in the
manufacturers league.
Ray Schalk, of the Chicago White
SOx, has fallen off a bit in his hitting
this season, but his backstopping is
IN MS usual sensational style. Schalk
worked with Jim Scott, when the Sox
played the Mavericks at Washington
park on April !.
Sammy McClntiC, manager of Ad
ZOtte, the Stockton featherweight be-
neves that he has a coming champion
parentage and, like Rivers, is a clever
two handed fighter, with a good head
on his shoulders
Motorcycle racing viii be revived at
Denver shortly William C.. Farms
worth and a company of Denver sports
men have taken over the lease on
Tuileries park, and the lease will go
into effect sunday
Frank Chance has completed a deal
whereby Hal Chase goes to the Chicago
hite SON i'm exchange for ROllie lei
der and Ray .BOrtOn. Chance said that
after canYassing the American league
the White SON was the only club that
would give an equivalent for Chase.
II was announced that Chance will
play first base for 'e Yankees Zeider
viii probably be stationed at second.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
PITCH BIG LEAGUE
BALL WITH PAPERS

Herbert Cole and Ben Snure. of the
pOstOffice force, are the Walter John
the FL PasO postoffice. There are no
cheering crowds. no bleachers and
grand stands to cheer them. They work
behind a catcher who is as unappre-
ciative as he is automatic, vet they
continue to pitch no hit games day by
day without a wild pitch.
These two pOstOffice clerks are the
men who stand behind the arc of the
paper rack at the pOstoffice and sort
the mass of paper mail which comes
to the Ell PasO public. They grab an
armful of papers and start to throw
Ing them into the right boxes. They
stand in the spot which would be the
axis of the circle if the rack extended
around them and they hurl papers like
q big league finger losses hOrsehide.
Each paper finds its place in the
right pigeonhOle, and the two big
leaguers never have a wild pitch or a
passed ball scored against them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
BALL PLAYER SHOT
BY YOUTH IN FIGHT
+. W. Lawrence, Seeing Members Of
Team Beating His BrOtherInIaFv,
Fires Into Group With Rifle.

Gallup, n NJ, June 4.-Hays Upton
and his brOtherinIaW, T. W. Lawrence.
II years old, were arrested here when
the boy fired with a rifle into group
of baseball players who were fighting
WOunding Fred Sena, of Albuquerque.
Upton and the ball players became
embroiled in an alteration between
here and HeatOn. Upton says the BOYS
made insulting remarks to him and his
wife and that they jumped out of their
buggy and struck him with bottles and
bats.
Mrs. Upton ran to her house nearby
and told her brother Lawrence
grabbed a rifle and ran to the scene OF
the fight and, seeing his brOtherinlaw
being beaten, ne fired The bullet en-
tered Sena's cheek and came out back
Of the ear DR.. Fleming says the wound
is not likely TO be fatal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
MISTAKEN FOR ANOTHER
TITAN NJ 4 y Il LII Z ~,

Bingham, Utah. June As George
Painter was leaving the home of John
AyreS here, he was mistaken for Avres
by Irwin Rucker. who assaulted him
with knife. ilflicting wounds from
which he died a few minutes later.
Rucker and Ayres had had a fight sew
eral hours earlier in the evening after
Rucker, it is said. attempted TO assault
Mrs AE-es- Afuer the men had been
separated, Eucker is said to have made
tunity-
Rucker. accompanied By his two
brothers, am pushed themselves few
yards from the Ayres home Painter
left the Ayres residence a few minutes
later and in the dark was mistaken for
Ayres and killed Rucker and his brOth-s
tured-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04

Ia = A-NoAS I'LL NJ June Like
the races of the major leagues,
~ there is indeed a surprise in the
American association this year. When
the race started the prediction of 90
percent of the dopesters Of the circuit
the other 10 percent being Milwau-
kee WrlterS-WaS that the Brewers
could not finish better than fifth. One
milwaukee scribe picked them for
seventh place Clark's club has sprung
the surprise.
II is by no means certain that be-
cause the club is first now it viii finish
IN such a good position. However, ii
mas been the history of this league
Inat clubs in the first division in June
finished there. with one or two eECep-
tons. 1t VIII take a hard fight TO pull
lne Brewers down. fThey are hard
hltters and hitting counts.
If Minneapolis can be left in the sec
Ond division this year, we hope the
clubs finish in the division in which
they now are located. Joe CantillOn and
his war veterans have had cinch on
the pennant for three years and il is
time that the flag float in the breeze
of some other locality.
Kansas City. Columbus. Louisville
and Milwaukee are going to fight hard
for the coveted rag. It looks to me as
though Milwaukee is playing beyond
It's speed. The other three clubs are
good ones
Reviving racing in New York on the
anu-gambling plan, may prove a sue
cess and IL may not, but # it does, the
sport of kings" likely viii be rees-
tablished in California, Missouri and
other states where it has prOspered in
the past 1t is up to the jockey clubs
of the big city to prove that racing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
Brewers Surprise Association Fans
Club Dped Division Front for the Pen
nant-Sport Gossip.
IL orr All
3y ED. ". COCHRANE.

viii pay without the revenue derived
from gambling.
There is a way to make it pay. It
NAV be found necessary TO decrease
the purses, salaries of Jockeys, etc,
but this sport should be had without
the gambling evil Baseball and other
pastimes which are very expensive. pay
well and the promoters get no benefits
whatever from gambling and try to
suppress it. Racing can be conducted
In the same manner and IL is certain
that more people viii pay larger sums
park
Johnny Evers says pitchers must dis
continue the practice Of pegging the
bean" ball at his players Judging
from the record the Cubs have made
during the last month it is not neCeS-
sary to hit them in the head to beat
excuses for the poor showing of the
team. His next explosion likely viii be
a statement that there is a conspiracy
on the part Of some of his players to
kick him out of the managerial job.
The manner in which Jack Dillon and
Frank Klaus boxed 10 rounds in In
dianapOlis leads one to suspect that
they had previously been offered an
the ringside stated that Klaus did not
land a half dozen clean blows and Dill
Ion did the leading Just the reverse
of their former battles. Such boxers
should be made to fight it out if it
takes all night Ten-rOund stalling
matches are so numerous in the ring
of late that the game is rapidly losing
much of its popularity. A system of
fines viii prove one Of the easiest ways
Of correcting this.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
MISS MARION HOLLINs LEADS
IN NEW YORK COLE TnT-El w

Glen Cove, l. L, June 4-By far the
most sensational episode in the Metro
pOAtan WOman's championship golf
tournament at the Nassau club was the
elimination of Miss Lillian B. Hyde Of
Wesbrook, by Miss Marion HOllins of
the same club On her record breaking
round at medal play Miss Hyde was
looked upon as having a splendid
chance to win the title for a third time
Miss Hollins, however, Outplayed her
especially on the green's Miss HYDE
won only three holes, the match ending
at the 10th hole with Miss HOllins
three up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
ALBUQ UERQUE WILL OPEN
BIDS FOR CITY HALL JULY :
Advertisements Notifying Contractors
TO Be Published Today; City to Open
AceQuiu in South Part of Town

Albuquerque, n. NJ. June 4-The
council viii open bids for building the
new city hall July T.
City engineer Gladding told the cOun-
cllmen last night that the advertise
ments calling for bids in 80 days would
be published today. According to q
motion by councilman Thomas Isher-
wood, the advertisements viii be pub
Ished three times a week for the next
three weeks.
The council voted to install a signal
wire from the police station to Second
street and West Central avenue to in
from the parrOlman stationed at the
street intersection when q call was re-
celVed- The system viii be operated
BY the firemen when no officer is at
the station Chief Of police McNiIIin
said light would be the most ecOnOm-
1cal and efficient
The appointment of another patrol
man for the traffic squad by chief OF
police McMilin, with the approval Of
me police commLLLee. Mas authorized-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
HAVE ENOUGH LUMBER
TO LAST THPEE

Lumber sufficient to operate the Pear
son plant for at least eight months is
now stacked in the south Fl PasO yarcs.
or IS loaded on the North Western lum-
Der cars waiting to be unloaded. The
suspension of train service on the North
Western, by Castillo's rebels. viii have
no effect upon the operation of the
plant in El PasO. the officers saw. since
there are 30.O0O,OOO feet of lumber in
the local yards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
HERRICK LOSES HIS wATCH.

Jack Herrick, Chicago middleweight,
has lost his watch While coming in
from road work Wednesday morning,
Jack missed his timepiece. The watch
IS perhaps the only one of its kind in
El Paso. having been purchased in Ger
many. There are no letters on the face
OF the watch or any dashes to signify
the time whatever, with the exception
of two hands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
APACHES WANT TO
PLAY THE MAVERICKS

Real red men are anxious for a game
with the FL PasO Mavericks. The Fort
Sill indians at the MescaIera reserva-
ton WallOped the ClOudcrOft baseball
team and are now looking down the
mountain for a game with the local
club The team is made up entirely of
Apache indians.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04

TTARRY DELL. the coast bantam,
IT has been signed TO meet Young
H ErIenborn at the Denver Athletic
club on June T. Negotiations for the
match were entered several weeks ago,
The weight Dell finally consented TO
allow Erleuborn to scale 122 ringside,
thus giving him about five pounds
advantage.
Kid Williams has signed up for a
j. round bout with Jem kendrick of
England, TO be staged at Baltimore,
on June H. Williams agreed TO the
bout after he had received no reply
from Johnny COulon regarding a $4,000
offer which had been made TO the ban
tam champion by sam Harris, manager
of Williams. The weight for the battle
VIII be 116 ringside.
AID WOlgast declares that he is not
through with the boxing game until
he gets another chance at Willie
Richie. He says that he viii stay with
the game until he does get a chance
against the present title holder Ad
is now making his final stand for re-
Ia utilization in the regard Of the fight
fans, at Los Angeles
Manager Frank Chance now takes
his turn on the coaching line. Last
season Chance coached from the bench, T
and allowed his athletes to do the
coaching.
Eastern baseball writer's opine that
umpire Bill Klein exhibited the Gus
-Omary "umpiriaI" Intelligence when /
Pittsburg and Brooklyn recently until
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
- BILLIARD ToURNEY.

A billiard tournament VIII soon be in
progress at the Cactus club. Entrants
are now being listed. and eight have
already made application. The tOurna-
ment viii begin some time next week
and viii be of three cushion order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
MINER CRUSHED TO
! IN

Gleason. Ariz-. June John GAYS. a
Gleason miner, was crushed fatally
when a large boulder fell from the
roof of the drift in which he was work
ing. The boulder pinned him to the
earth, and death followed shortly after
He was in the employ Of the shannon
Copper company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
wIGwA0I BOWLERs PLAY TOURNEY

With 20 players entered, the elimina-
ton tournament for the bowling ball
and bag began at the WigWam alleys
tuesday night Every game which the
entrants bowl viii be counted. and the
elimination viii go down to two when
a final match viii decide the winner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
MORENCI LOSES TO CLIFTON.

Morenci. Ariz. June 4-Norenci's
baseball team played Clifton on the
local teams grounds. the score being
to in favor of Clifton. The Clifton
team has a number OF exceptionally
good players this season. while the
local team has practically no new mem
bers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04
81 d the Chearest -. Month.

Best Gallup lump american block
cOaD in three ton lots. $3.50 per ton.
Best Swastika lump from Sugarite
mine, $3.50 per ton. Discount on three
ton deliveries. Has no equal for econ
Omy; win not lose weight or slack.
Phone 531.
Southwestern Fuel Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04

PHONE 1 FOR T4TT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-04

TT ANSAS CITY. NO, June Like
X the races of the major leagues,
= y there is indaad q surnrisa In The
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-01
COTTON
New Orleans Cotton,
+ + i 1: + + + + +

VIEW Orleans, Sept. 30.-Cotton-
EHMtHres opened steady at a decline If
4AM points ON poor cables, wh;ca
EprQmpted rather heavy liquidation OF
El0mg contracts. Weather eondltie MS
over the belt We're ca..ca uniavorab.s
Because OF the heavy rains shown en-
ne map, but the fo, acasr predic:cd
Fearing weather anG ENCOURAGED Of
erlngs OF short cotto3. Private mes
egeS from Liverpool and Mancles-
erWere disturbing because IF their
Hferenee to the threateus ;rck-ou,
|sMNng English mills. At the end CT
h44lrst half hour of business prices
|Eere II points under The close Of
e1kerday.
NoWard the MIDI, of the morning
&0Me little short selling was done en-
Private condition reports showing
niy small fallin off i'll Texas for
fAdslast month, Dut the lowest the
|@arFet went was to a leve. l1Ml2
points down. The weekly weather
report was about as expected show
|mggup untavorable III the western
belt and rather favorable in the
Ieastern, and the market was quiet
crop accounts from most sections of
he belt were ulfayurab,e and The
central section of the belt around the
Fniddle OF the morning wired in many
Esomplaints Of damage from too much
.aln. This strengthened the marker
End at noon prices showed a oss Of
fYnly points on the most active
months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-01
New York Cotton.

New York, Sept 30-Cotton opeh-
III steady at a decline OF 1909 points
May on relatively easy cables, re-
6rts of labor troubles in Lancashire,
tier weather reports from the
uthWest and continued realizing.
lctive months eased Off to net
ees OF II or IA points after the
Nening. Realizing by recent sellers
Or a turn aid a renewal OF bull
brit encouraged by the forecast for
hntinNed rain in the Carolinas,
ecrgia and Alabama caused rallies
z on s points from the lowest later,
nt the market remained nervous
nd unsettled
II Trading, however, was compare
lively quiet during the early after
lDOn and prices held steady at net
E-..
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-01
PASSENGER SERVICE OPENED

Camden, Sept. 3O-Passenger trains
will begin to run over the Rock
Island branch, recently consptteFE
from Malvern to this city, during the
present week. Traffic will be opened
on Tuesday by an excursion from
Camden to Willow. A big barbe-
cue and oratorical contest will be
held, after which an auction of town
lost at Willow will take place. On
Wednesday a similar excursion will
be run to Sparkman, and on Thurs
day third excursion to Amy Sta
ton The three townsite sales will
be conducted by the Continental
Realty Auction Company of jackson,
Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-01
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

MOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
bt reach the seat of the disease.
&rh is a blood or constitutional
ne. and in order to cure it you
Etake internal remedies. Halls
trh Cure is taken internally, and
directly upon the blood and mu-
4 surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
y a quack medicine. 1t was pre-
I'd by one of the best physicians
lis country for years and is a
bar prescription. 1t is composed
e best tonics known, combined
<the best blood purifiers, acting
Fly on the mucous surfaces. The
III combination Of the two in
ents is what produces such Won
q results in curing catarrh.
! for testimonials, free.
EJ. CHENEY & CO., Props, To-
TO.
n by Druggists, price 75c.
ke Halls Family Pills for con-
ion.