davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03
zaposEn AMENDMENT TO TIE
CONSTITUTION OF TIE STATE
NJ ARKANSAS,

Notice IS hereby given that the
following Joint resolution, pE.Pos'"s
An amendment to the state consul
tuition, was passed by the Genera;
Assembly at its regular session OF
1913. and shat the same will be
mbmitt.d TO the electors Of tne
state at the next general election
70 be held Monday September l4th,
1914 for adoption or rejection.
Proposed Amendment No, ls,
That the Following IS hereby pro-
posed as an amendment 10 the
Constitution OF the State or Ar-
kansas. and the same being submit
ted to the electors OF the State
for approval or rejection at the
next general election for Senator's
and Representatives, Il majority
OF the electors voting at such E ec-
ton adopt such amendment the same
shall become a Tart Of the ConSrl-
tuition OF the State Of Arkansas
to-wit.
that Section No. = Of Article Of
the Constitution Of tho State Of Arkan-
sas be amended so as to read as follows:
Executive Department.
Section l. To amend Section I OF
Article 8 Of the CONSTITUTION Of the state
of Arkansas to read 'as follows. The
Executive Department Of this State sail
consist Of a Governor, Lteutenant-Eov-
eTQOF, secretary OF state, lFeaS-FFE vi
State Auditor Of State and Attorney
General ID all Of whom shall keep their
offices in person at the seat Of govern
ment and hold their offices for the term
Of two years and until their successors
are elected and qualified. And the Gen
eral Assembly may provide by law FOR
the establishment Of the Office Of Com
missioner Of State Lands
Executive Power
Section .. The Executive pOTar sN9L
be vested In a Governor who shall hold
Office for two years a Lieutana0t-Fov-
ernor shall be chosen at the same time
and for the same term The Governor
and Northumberland elected next
preceding election the time when this
section shall take effect, shall hold Office
until and including the second Monday
OF September, and their successors shall
be chosen at the general election In that
year
Sharp County record., 1914-07-03
when Northumberland to Act 81

Section 4. In case Of the impeachment
Of the Governor, or his removal from
office, death, inability to discharge the
powers and duties Of the said Office
resi- gnatiOn, or absence from the State
the powers and duties Of the Office shall
devolve upon the Lieutenant Governor
for the residue Of the term, or until the
disability shall cease But when the
Governor shall with the consent Of the
Legislature b. out Of the State, IN time
OF war, at the head Of A military force
thereof he shall continue conmander-ln-
chief Of all the military force Of the
State
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-05-23
Those You Know
Who Come And Go
Personal Chronicle Of Things So
cial and Otherwise.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Race were
Philadelphia visitors on Tuesday.
Miss Cornelia Fairbrothers. who
has been i'll for few days, has again
recovered.
Dr. and Mrs. Halvor L. Harley have
issued cards for Five Hundred party
next Thursday evening.
Mrs. Addie F. Thompson has re-
turned to her Pleasantville home, af-
ter stay at st. Petersburg, Pa.
Mrs. Richard S. Collins, of Port Re-
town on Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kirscht and
daughter Clara left yesterday for a
short stay at their summer home in
Egg Harbor
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram E. Whitman
will entertain number of friends at
Five Hundred at the Hotel Rodney
next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Kathryn Zentmayer and
granddaughter Kathryn have return
ed to Philadelphia, after a visit of a
few days in Pleasantville.
Miss Tillie Metzner and Mrs. Anne
liza Jones, of Wilmington, Del, are
the guests for two weeks of Mayor
and Mrs. Charles ]. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Robinson. of
Philadelphia, were the guests last
Saturday, Sunday and Monday of Mr..
and Mrs. Bertram E. Whitman.
Mrs. Edith Sickler, of Williams
town, and Miss Ray Zimmerman, of
Philadelphia, have been entertained
this week by their sister, Mrs. Enos
Ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Westcott and
son Franklin, of Ocean Heights, and
Mr.. Albert Barkoff, of Pleasantville,
took an auto trip to Tuckerton last
Sunday.
Judge William c. French. of Cam
den, was a town visitor on Thursday.
Judge French and his family are now
| occupying their handsome summer
residence at Chestnut Neck, Port Re-
public.
Mr.. and Mrs. David R. Lake have
issued invitations for the celebration
of the twenty fifth anniversary of
their marriage on Monday evening.
June first, at eight o'clock, at their
home in the McCrory building, Allan
tic City.
The Atlantic City Forest of Tall
+, Cedars visited Barnegat on Wednes-
day evening and did the initiatory
work for the forest of that town.
Pleasantvillians attending were: Mer-
vyn Wilson, D. S. LeCompte, w. w.
Clark A. E. Danielson and Clark Ad-
ans; also Alfred Gibson and James
Parish from Linwood, and Edward C.
Ryon and John W. Hodges from
| Mortified.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-05-23

mems side and Mrs. H. R. McClellanG
and Mrs. Henry w. Lewis on the la
dies side.
Mrs. Carl Gaskill contributed to the
entertainment by singing beautifully
two songs.
Those present were: DR.. and Mrs
Charles Lambert, Miss Lambert, DR.
and Mrs. H. R. McClelland, Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. .Ryon, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Ireland, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston B
Adams, Mrs. Carl Gaskill, Mrs. May
North Crist, Mr. and Mrs. Henry w
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Doughty C. Tur-
ner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Borneman
Mr.. and Mrs. Japhet Price, DR.. and
Mrs. Halvor L. Harley, Mr.. and Mrs
Thos. Simpson.
DR.. and Mrs. Lambert expressed
themselves as much pleased with Plea
santville and its citizens.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-05-23
INVITATIONS FOR WEDDING.

Invitations have been issued bv Mr.
and Mrs. David B. Fairbrothers for
the wedding of their sister, Miss La
vinia 7. Risley, to Mr.. James Stanley
Townsend, of Longport 1t will occur
on Wednesday evening, June 8. at Z
o'clock, at Salem NJ E. Church. A
reception from 730 until 8 O'Clock will
be held at II East Verona avenue.
Immediately after the reception, Mr..
and Mrs. Townsend will leave for an
extended wedding tour.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-05-23
PleaSantville, N. j.

when the gentlemen became society
reporters and reported (more or less
correctly the gowns worn by the diff
ferent ladies', the ladies at the same
time showing their skill in descrip-
tion by noting height, weight, etc., of
the gentlemen. Prizes were awarded
for the most skilful and most ridicu-
lous descriptions on both sides, Mr..
Henry w. Lewis and Mr.. Samuel Ire
land carving them off on the gentle
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-05-23
Mr.. AND MRS. SIMPSON
ENTERTAIN IN HONOR
OF NEW YORK GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Simpson gave
reception last Saturday evening in
honor of their guests, DIR. and Mrs.
Charles Lambert and Miss Florence
Lambert, of New York City.
The reception was followed by a
game which caused much merriment,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-05-23
SAM CLARK BUYS ABSECON
PROPERTY.

Samuel j. Clark, surveyor and real
estate dealer, has purchased from
Christopher Hare the former Doughty
and farm recently owned by
L. H. Bonfield, on Mill Road, North
west of Absecon. Mr.. Clark expects
to occupy same as his future home.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1914-05-23

"MIZPAH" Chewing Gum, pieces
for &c in a beautiful sanitary box.
Most wholesome, most cleanly, most
delicate and lasting flavor. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-30
State Sp0rtsmen Gatlsr.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 29.-TIe annual
camp of the United Sportmen of
Pennsylvania, which opened in this
city today, is the largest assemblage
of sportsmen ever gathered together
in this state. The most Important
practical conservation questions
which will be acted upon by he next
legislature, including proposed
changes in fish, game and forestry
laws. and bird protective plans, will
be subject of action and recon menda-
ton by this convention, VIII ch is
composed of two delegates aid two
alternates from each local camp as
voting members, and large lumber
OF others who have come to express
their views or hear those of others.
outdoor contests as we'll as siglt see
ing trips have been planned, among
the former being trap shooting bait
casting, fly-casting and angling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-30
over the international weight, but

over the international weight, but
Richie wanted it and he got 1t. In
fact, Richie, as BELTS a champion,
has got nearly all he wanted. So has
Welsh, for he tells me that the graft
fication of mis- ambition was greater
than any momentary considerations,
which may be 70 seeing that he has
collected 5000 during his last
American tour and has fine bounc-
ina little daughter way out IN Call
fcrnia. | am not surprised that ne
was in an amendiable mood when
terms were arranged
Welsh is as fit as he himself and
willing helpers can make him. Al
his training camp in South Wales,
bard by his native Pontypridd, he has
a whole army of sparring partners,
and Jim Driscoll has been lending
him aid to the Welsh boy. If ever
a boxer was fit to fight for honor,
glory or money, Welsh is the man
He only scaled 1873 lbs. when he
crossed on the Imberator and there
has been no weight-reducing process
to go through. 1t has been all speed
and muscle-producing work, and
uEder the invigorating influences OF
his own native climate Freddie il
absolutely at his best.
He is disappointed that Richie
| would not come to the 1875 lbs. al
ringside, at which Richie won the
title, but he is not worrying about
it. Nor does he underestimate the
opposition. After all wrangIing ant
/ twisting between Vernon and Thie-y
about terms, it has been refreshing
to find Welsh and Richie saying thu
sweetest things imaginable about
each other. In fact if the pair hat
been training at 80 miles instead o
SOC miles from each other it woult
have been in the natural order O
things that they Should spend theli
leisure time together. Such is tn,
expressed feeling at the moment
They ak and act like wise boys
good business rivals.
All that Richie says in answer L
queries about his alleged side-stop
ping in America is that he is not 81
much to blame as some people think
Welsh hits similar keynote am
says he is satisfied now that he hal
!, got Richie to toe the mark. VIII.
i make recrimlnation& he asks? Ant
j there you have an epitome of the pre-
}, vailing feeling.
The match is arousing extraordi
nary interest. 1t bids fair to kill
!, the Bombardier Werls-Coolin Bell en-
counter and Rival Promotar Dicl
! Burge Is striving tooth and nail Il
/, keep the subsequent Gunboat Smith
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-30
BOXING FANS Of
LONDON ECSTATIC
Three Big Scraps to Take
Place at Olympia During
Next Three Weeks.
BIG FELLOWS TODAY
Bombardier Wells and Colin Bell Meet
Tonight, While Willie Richie and
Freddy Welsh Clash on
July Z.
BIG FELLOWS TODAY

London, June 29-Olympia is to be
the scene of the three great boxing
contests in England, which come off
soon. 1t is the biggest hall in Lon
don, and quite adequate for the great
International horse show. That as
Just concluded, and in the center OF
the arena is the square ring" IN
which the worlds lightweight and
the European heavyweight champion
ships will be decided.
Bonbadier Wells meets Colin Bell
tomorrow, Willie Richie and Freddy
Welsh clash July Z, and Gunboat
Smith engages George Carpenter
July Is.
Richie has capiivated the British
ers, just as Gunboat Smith did before
the little man arrived, Of course
they simply dote on Welsh and or
Carpenter, in a lesser degree, so per
haps after all, Mr.. c. B. Cochrane
will get his money back and some
thing in addition for promoting these
two contests, both of which will bi
refereed by Gene Corri, one of the
straightest and best. When Ritchi'
csbled for Corri to act, he knew hi
was on sure ground and there is M
| better man at the game on this sid
OF the water.
| We are told that Welsh has got th'
wrong end OF the bargin in agreein;
! to 135 lbs. at o'clock on the day o
the contest This is the Englisl
lightweight standard and is 2 lbs
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-30

Carpenter tussle in the public eye.
Richie, who has his brother Henry
Steffen and Emil Thiery, his manager
as his constant companions, is train
ing in northern suburb of London.
His camp is on high ground, where
the air is good, though he may deem
it wise to switch to the cooler air of
the seaside as windup. When he
sets food on English soil, he turned
the beam at 1879 lbs, but he has al
ready shed three-quarters OF the
overplus and has no fear that he will
be dead on the 1873 mark at the ap-
pointed moment.
The articles which Richie signed
within "a hours of his arrival in Eng
land stipulate for twenty round con
tecst and the universal opinion here
is that we are to have the lig1'
weight match of the century. Olym
pia with it's thousands of seats viii
be taxed to capacity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-30
HElNIE SAYS GOLF
IS AID TO BATTING
Warmth of Welcome From
Britishers Surprised "Gun-
boat" Smith May Stay.
((By Frank G. Menke.)

New York, June 29.-Heine Zim-
norman, of the Chicago Cubs, who
hasn't even one friend among all
the umpires, but who isn't losing
sleep because of that fact, says:
Colts a swell thing as an aid to
batting"
Heinie then pointed out that the
business of swinging the brassie, the
midiron and other clubs that a golfer
uses in making long drives, developes
the swinging power of the arm. The
business of putting aids all batters
who want to lay down bunt. A putt
has to be timed perfectly. The putter
must hit the ball just right-not too
hard and not too easy.
'tAnd that's the way with a bl Mt,
remarked Heinie. you've got to
Hay your bunt out far enough so
that the catcher can't got it before
you reach first, and you've got to
drop it close enough to the plate so
that the third baseman or first base
man can't grab it and beat you to the
-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-30

bag with throw
"1n golf you've got to keep your eye
on the ball. And it's the same way
with baseball F'r>m the way l look
at it good golfer has the makings
of mighty good hitter in ball
game. And | know from experience
that golfing keeps the batting eye.'
Don't be surprised if one Gunboat
Smith sends over word from England
that he doesn't care to vote here any
way and that he's taken out citizen
ship in the land made famous by En-
my Pankhurst
Gunboat went over to England
short period pack for the purpose of
swapping punches with one Georges
Carpenter of France. When Gun
boat landed half OF England was at
the pier to meet him. A brass baId
pounded out "Here Comes the Hero"
harmony, a reception committee bund
led Gunboat in huge automobile and
he was whisked away to be wined
and dined in kingly style.
They "blew" Gunboat to a recep-
ton where everybody wore open faced
clothes II was really a fashionable
crowd. And, strange as it may seem
| to those who hold punching persons
, in light regard in this country, the
crowd attended, not merely because
! it wanted to get a close view OF
Americas best white hope, but be-
cause it really wanted to meet him,
! - foil hot M
! later boast of the. honor.
The greeting England afforded.
Gunboat surprised him quite bit at
| first. But, recalling how the Ameri-
can public usually greets prize fight
ers, he figured that the folks just
wanted to get a sort of dime-museum
look at him. Since then Gunbeat has
become convinced that the receptions
| given him for real showings OF pride
! in the achievements of man, and
he feels SO good about it that he
may decide TO cast his lot with John
Bull in future. sssW
! You can all the sighting things you
want about the general policing abil-
ity of the cops in this town, but you
can't take away from the "ftorcel
the credit for having helped lot
in Uncle Sans Olympic triumphs.
| The extremely athletic members OF
the "foorce' have scored slxty-three
points for the u. S. A. in the different
| Olympic combats, assisting materially
in winning four championships Tor
Uncle Sam; 1904 in ST. Louis, lsOS
! AZ Athens, 1908 at London aud 1917 At
! Stockholm. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-30
Child Slayer to Die,

New York. June 29.-James Purcell,
who shot at his wife and killed his
daughter, Agnes, IL, in January of
1913, will be put to death sometime
during the week commencing today, as
sentenced by Judge Mott. Purcell,
whose testimony before the Curran
committee was so startling, said his
wife called him a squealer and taunt-
ed him until he fired his revolver, at
her. The bullet went wild and killed
his daughter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-30

There's noise in the second divi-
sion of the American league that
sounds like pennant comeback. It's
being made by the Boston Red Sox,
winners of the American league flag
i'll 1912, conquerers of the Giants, in
the worlds series and the aggrega-
ton that cracked year ago. The
Red Sox have class enough to carry
them to the top and their manager
believes that the end of the season
will Sc them on the surprise list.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-30
'VAR|TY BOYS
TAE FIRST GAME
BedellsGarner Only Two
Hits # Walkup, Who
Fling from Port Side..
SCOREOTAL OF8RUNS
Except fOhlOments When They Do
Aviation UNITS. Druggists Put Up
Fairly ,Od Defensive Game
ViOrs Show Class.

The firsbf the series of three
games betNen the Bedells and the
Arkansas diversity team yesterday
afternoon rulted in complete vic
tory for thlatter. The final score
was 8 to O.The college lads showed
three runs ross the rubber in the
first inning.
The localsould not touch the little
southpaw ward for the collegians
and they pied on the defensive all
through the anne and the defense at
times was, be exact putrid. The
drug boys aged brilliant ball at
times, but it at the moment when
the fans expted the balloon to reach
terra firma gay they would go soar
ing again.
The collegboys scored in the first,
third and foth, and runs came in
such buncheSthat the locals we're
never in any anger of taking up the
slack.
The immelite cause of the lack of
scoring on d part of the drug lads
was the exd tionaI ly clever twirling
of Walkup, be lefthanded hurler for
the universal :. He showed plenty of
stuff and EXCELLENT Judgment in mix
ing 'em up. (rhe College bunch as a
whole presehed lair combination,
but the work of onl the pitcher and
catcher gaina any commence, as the
other membeE of tie team were not
given a fair chanc4 to show their
class.
The same tAms vii play again this
afternoon at .Ahleticpark. The game
will start promptly a o'clock.
The box ScOfe and ilmmarV follow:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-30

Arthur Devlin, for many years one
OF the stars of John J. McGraw's New
York infield, is no longer manager.
Devhn took charge of the Oakland
club this year after spending about
ten years in the major leagues, but
the team has. been constant tailender
an dthe former Giant has been let out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-30

Walter JOhnsons remarkable sue
cess with baseball seems to have inn
bued the whole Johnson clan with the
idea that. they are here with the ball
and bat North Dakota is the latest
to, come through with an entire John
son outfit, niue Johlfsons being ON one
team.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-30

Wilhelm, COnIey, YOunt and JACKS
litsch; Finneran and Land.
Buffalo-Pittsburgh, cold weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-30
BASEBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

American League.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-30
COLD WEATHER AT
BUFFALO PREVENTS
BASEBALL GAME

Buffalo, N. Y, June 29.-The game
scheduled here today between the
Buffalo and Pittsburgh Federal
league teams was called off because
Of the cold weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-30
Hits BY Innings

SUMMARY-Base Oh ball. off SOr-
rells 4, off Walkup 2; struk out, by
Sorrells 3, Walkup 6; time of game,
1850. Umpires, Triplett andBrewster.
Scorer, POhl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-30

Chicago June 25.-Some time Ago
Hal Chase, first-sacker OF the white
sox, decided to take advantage odan
Ter from the Federals and notified
Charles sComiskey, president of The
lineage club. that he would Leave the
White Sox under the ten-day 1dause.
Monday he played his first gaind with
ne Buffalo Federals againstf Joe
Tinkeys Chicago outlaws.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

''.'' "'''l''', N,,'SS WHICH ',duV "'l' year
T' ~, ms own ",s mus u''S' ana mountain ar
tie I9oNed down from ms window at inc
V,"NuS III inc Su'cI' hSy did not iooN lk'
'n' human oCinGS ne had known all ms NE
uley Were Do,h'd IuI'ren'ly' lncy were : IN
iC' lC'u'i luSn' non'S, zoe MondcieI u i, nc
mao oo' p'I'Cr ouY new N'I'l'nE' ana 'n'n
sue, yea ..,H ~ ,u'''S'. a.'G Sl,oNc aouu'
- ou ""{ ,,r,. mo,' ,i 'yu yLa, i,'1o! ,b ,So S%0
uo' ''VWS' on ''',' uuu5' 'l"' y ''e .,''.-
&c, WVh YOU NSl'd,i'u 10 oe seen III your
"lu N.u'V ""' an" N,"' S""' '"i'S '"'NVu III
Your poo'S Whch Nav Wai'in LOT You' III
hcr Ginghan' away OH OUT 'hcre
liiS voice hroNc ana ne EulpeI h'a\'iy'
then, Determined nc capped tIe o,d nat WIN
the iouI dents ON ms hC'd' walked Gown inc
uNc ihEhtSo ol StalIS' ana '"i'IioU'cu inc Vc'N
ochlnd the desk
Can YOU ten me WhCIe u ma I0.uS'
NaNcS; thaj IS, lhoilldN NapVS pdNcS' TIC
asked
The clerk looked somewhat puzzled. II
seemed impossible that TINS "old lay oould
mean that ne wanted To- see 'hc famous l'"-
anGcr: Nv nat Is me- banker corporation
mani
/ reckon lhd' must "' "'"'' "''''''''
Honest ot' al.
me clerk 'onSul''G " '', '''u,.T .',','N
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S' ,4''' Is Suv' '''''' '' ~ =, ', ,' .,, , H.
y, '.'V 0u'''',. i'n'1,, i,,'I W. ~ iong walk
E"NA''''N '''' -, 49,, Nto,.L,
for a young man. 'el @'''' "'' May "'
you 81 ''H. '"N' ','\ ~. ...... .r,-,r,.
Nope, answered. inc WoS'V'lol' 'D ".N.
IN j 90. can spare '"' money lol ",'l
tool rides. lust ten me now 10 Stt tltlc, anu