davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
HIGHS T0 PLAY
 IN BIG SERIES Insure This by Winning Two From Monticello
 Yesterday. SCORES, ARE 50; 10-2 Field We'll But Failed to Hit-No Other High Team in States Has as Good Record
 as Pine Bluff Boys.
SCORES, ARE 50; 10-2

By winning both games from the Monticello "Aggies" yesterday after noon the Pine Bluff High school boys set themselves eligible to contest for the state championship. The locals won six straight games and lost none. While this recard cannot be beaten, if 1t is tied by any other school team in the state, then the championship will be played off between Pine Bluff and the other teams. If not other team has won six games and lost none, then Pine Bluff will be declared the state champs"
 The first game yesterday which re- suited ia to for the locals, was a good game with the exception of the fourth inning, when the local lads secured five hits which resulted in four runs. The other run was made in the eighth. The fielding of the visitG:s was the best ever seen on the local diamond, but their hitting was poor and at no time was the game ill danger.
 Hamlin, who was on the firing line for the locals, pitched good steady game and allowed only two passes, and yielded six hits. Ehrensberger, who did the pitching stunt for the visitors, was found for several clean hits, but managed to keep them we'll scattered with the exception of the fourth inning. The batteries in the first game were, Pine Bluff-Hamlin and Tourney; Monticello "Aggies"- Ehrensberger and Jackson.
 Second Game.
 The second game was an easy vic tory for the locals by the score of 10 to ?. The game was slow and char acterized by hard hitting. Burks, the local southpaw was hard to find, and allowed the visitors but six hits Ehrensberger proved an easy find for the locals and was hit at will.
 Until the third inning the score was ? to o, with the long end belonging tc the "Aggies." With two men on bases ia the last half of this inning, Alex ander, of the locals, hit for two bases and drove in two runs, after whict Pine Bluff scored at will. The bat teries were: Pine Bluff-Burks anG Hamlin; Monticello "Aggies"- Ehrensberger and Jackson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
L. 0F t. ASSISTANT
 SECRETARY QUITS
Wallace Hubert Resigns, But Will Remain in
 City.

Wallace Hubert, assistant secre- tary of the Chamber of Commerce, yesterday handed in his resignation to Secretary E. B. Bloom to take eff feet June L. Mir. Hubert has been associated with the Chamber of Com merce since 1912 and first entered the association under Secretary II. G. Spaulding.
 For the past six months Mr. Hull bert has been actively engaged in get ting the credit bureau of the retail merchants in good shape and now has that department in fine condition. MT. Hubert has been associated with diff fereat commercial organizations for a number. of years and is a young man of unusual ability He will re main in the city, but has not yet de- cided what he will do in the future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
Last Chance 13.

The words Jamaica Mirror contain 13 letters. The name of tke publisher, Frank D. Hopkins. contains 13 let, ters. The words Casey and Dugan" contain 13 letters. The heading of this item Here's Good Luck" con. tains 13 letters. This number of the Mirror is issued on the 18th of the month Tn the 18th year of the cen tury, tho last chance to make such a combination for a hundred years When we get few more subscriptions we shall have 13 thousand.-Jamaica Mirror.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
SCHOOL CONTESTS TAKE PLACE FRIDAY Athletic Events Begin at New Field at 1 in
 Afternoon.
MEDALS FOR WINNERS
Prof. Allen Supplies Geld, Silver and Bronze Medals for Individual Champions, While There Are
 Thirty-Seyen Others.

The annual grammar school con- tests and high school lnter-class meet will be held Friday. Beginning at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, the athletic events will take place on the new Athletic field. The schedule of events will be the same as the state hlgn school events, with few exceptions. There will be no hurdles, no hammer throws, nor any runs more than a quarter of a mile.
 Contracts were closed with the B. Gotlieb Jewelry company yesterday for thirty-seven medals to be given the winners in the various contests. This will be the first time the stu dents have been given medals in these contests. On the medals will be in scribed the wording "lnter-school Contest Pine Bluff, 1914" The stu dent winning the first place in each field event will be given silver medal, while bronz medal will be given to one coming second.
 The novelty of the medals will be that each one will represent the partl- cular event in which it was won. In the state meet only two kinds were had. A design for each event is on the medal. The members of the Young Mems Progressive league will have entire charge of the track events and will act as officials on the field.
 Prof. Allen, principal of the High school is giving three medals to the individual champions. The first will receive a gold medal, the second silver and the third, bronze. These will be given to the students of the High school who are winners in the various contests.
 Primary grammar school boys will contest in 25 and 50 yard dash. The members of the fifth grade will be eligible to enter the 50 to 100 yarc dash. The relay will be $50 yards. The junior, senior, sophomore an6 | freshmen classes of the high schoo will contest for class hoaors among
 themselves and will be given silver and bronze medals. F.
 A scholastic contest, including reading, spelling and Reclamation vii bep anticipated in by grammar schoo representative at the High school au- ditorium in the evening, beginning at o'clock. The primary schools ! will contest at the. same time ill all
 events.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
Average Man Not an Artist,

An English clergyman recently was Instrumental in furnishing an evt dence of the persistency of the primi tive in modern man. For the amuse- ment of his parithioners, and for the purpose of bringing to light any undis. covered genius which might be lying dormant among them, he instituted a competition in wood carving, selecting such subjects as man on horseback walking, blowing and performing sim. pie and common actions. The results were startling. In practically every instance they bore striking resemh. lance to the efforts of our ancient and prehistoric forebears,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
Why Spain Laus Behind

In thousands of villages and small towns in the interior Of Spain no one knows how to read or write. There are in Spain 30,o00 rural villages with. out schools of any kind and many thousands which can be reached only by a bridle path, there being no high roads or railway communication of any kind. Attendance at board schools is voluntary, not obligatory. Seventy six per cent. of the children in Spain are illiterate, and this is especially noticeable in the capital
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
DERMOTT ANTIS LOSE THEIR FIGHT Drys Win Victory Without Submitting All Evidence,
 Says Judge.

Dermott, April 9.-Judge Cook this morning gave his decision in the Der mott saloon case, denying the saloon ists the prayer of their petition for licensed saloons. The decision was made by Judge Cook without complet- ing the hearing. However, of the sig natures testified to 355 were against saloons and only 1S0 in favor of them, of 10S contested signatures on which testimony was yet to be taken the sa- loonists conceded eighty-fve.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
London Provided With New Seal.

The official seal of the corporation of London was formally broken" re. gently and new one substituted. The old one had been in constant use for 632 years. It had only cne predeces. sor, which was destroyed in 1881, be cause 1t was "too small, rude and an. cient." The seal. which was used for the last time on the .st. was of sill yer, about the size of dollar. It Is much worn and blurred: It probably was used 1.500 times annually. or 79S, 900 times altogether.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
She Was lonu-Eieaded.

He asked her in yearning, pleading tones If he could not give her an en. gagement ring as Christmas present. But she comes of thrifty and far seeing family, which never loses it's presence of mind. No, darling,' she softly whispered; "1 will take the ring now. Let Christmas bring it's happy surprises, just as usual. l.'-Lippincott's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
carborundum In Furnace.

Carborundum. the artificial supstS ute for emery. which is said to rival tho diamond in hardness, is employ. sd. because of it's extraordinary re distance to heat. as coating for the interior of furnaces, Finely powdered and made into a paste. 1t is applied with brush, like paint, to .be brick lining It is said that layer of only two milimeters in thickness will pro tect the hricks from the effects of tho highest temperature that is produced In ordinary furnace combustion.
 Carborundum Is itself product of the electric furnace. being composed of silica and carbon fused in the pres. snce of salt and sawdust-Harper's WeakAH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10

Oxford university will send out an expedition of English scientists with a Polish girl for guide to study the origin of the native tribes of Siberia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10

the sensational sprinter of the Uni versity pf California who proved him. self to be a great broad jumper at the recent intercollegiate relays; at Philadelphia, asAwell as 4one of the greatest sprinters in the world Drew won the running broad jump with a leap of 22 feet and led the way to the tape over a heavy track in the hun-
 dred-yard dash. The young negro be-
 lieves3 that he will some day break the worlds record of g and 35 sec onds for the distance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
Old Stream Put to Modern u.s.

The stream which has been supply. ing the ancient city of Damascus with water for nearly 40a centuries has been harnessed and will provide elec- tricity to lightathe city and operate 100 miles of railway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
OLD ROSEBUD WINS KENTUCKY DERBY Champion 2-Year- Old of 1913 Sets Up New
 Record, 2::03 2-5.

Louisville, Ky, May 9.-Old Rose bud. champion 2-year-old of 1913, added further laurels to his crown this afternoon when he won the 10th Kentucy derby from grand field of -year-olds, running the mile and quarter in the wonderful time of 2:03 2-5, a new record for the race.
 One in every eight women in Great Britain is widow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-05-10
s6, ,500,000 FOR
 MUNICIPAL PLANT

Los Angeles Votes to Construct Water
 and Light System.
 Los Angeles, May 9.-Los Angeles today took long step toward muni- cipal ownership of public utilities, when, at special election, it's citi- zens voted to issue S6,500,00 bonds for the purpose of constructing a mnui- cipal electric light and power plant.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07
lPHa@enliig T@wmsite Co. 108 N. Central
 Phone 1492.

A GOOD Suitable for chicken raising or gardening, located southwest of town is for sale. Box 5367 Republican. If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07
For Sale-Houses

LARGE HOUSE-75ft lot, blocks from court house, suitable for apart ments. Phone Owner, 8221. S-dr
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07

For Rent-Ho Housekeeping
 Rooms
 FOR RENT-Choice modern down. stair apartment of either two or three rooms; also an upstair apartment; no sick or children. Cheap rent. h. quire 615 N. 1st St. It NEW, FINELY FURNISHED, half house, modern, screen bedroom and shady porches, close in. Phone 1296.
 bg RING 414 for reliable messenger service. If FOR RENT-HouseKeeplng rooms. no sick, summer rates. 221 E. McKin- ley. p ONE VERY DESIRABLE, newly furnished four-room apartment, sum- mer rates. 519 w. Jefferson. If HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS - 722 North Second street. bg CLOSE IN. modern apartments.
 
 rooms. sleeping porch. Apply 235 E. Monroe. If THREE FRUITFUL ROOMS, com- pletely furnished, with screen sleeping room; positively no sick. 36S North First Ave. If Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. Want Ad will see more customers than yon can. THREE ROOMS FOR RENT-Nice- ly furnished, bath. electric lights, gas, $10. 115O East Pierce. Phone S554. If FOR RENT Single and house. keeping rooms; screened sleeping porches; all my roomers are welcome to my large screened parlor; I want them to be homelike Phone 2975; Mrs M. P. McDonough. 40 West Washington. sg | THREE HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS l-With bath, 2SS West Jefferson. D HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, SOP North Second St.; no sick or children l taken. r HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS cheap, modern. close in. Phone 20S5. If f THE BLENHEIM APARTMENTS Furnished modern apartments. pri- vate screen sleeping rooms. electric fans, summer rates. 911 N. Central Ave. Phone 125s. if
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07

IueHtS. fHoHe OWHeT, oZZl. our
 FOR SALE, WATCH PHOENIX
 GROW
 GROOM HOUSE. close in, $500, $20O cash. balance $20 per month.
 4 NEW BRICK, near Capitol, $500, $100 cash, balance $16 per month.
 GROOM HOUSE, lot 50x24O it., fine shade. 1850, $150 cash, balance SIG per month.
 swell buy this one, a Groom house, practically new, coming business prop erty, $5,000, $500 cash, balance like rent.
 M. H. SHELTON 215 West Washington. If FOR SALE-A modern six-room brick house at 1854 w. Monroe St. Hardwood floors, built-in book cases, writing desk, windows seat, mirror door. China closet, and plenty of cupboard room, fire place, cellar dumb waiter to drop down in cellar from the kitchen. Price $3400, Terms. This house was built by day labor. For particulars address, A. H. Mar shall, Iron Springs, Arizona. If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07

FOR SALE-Well improved 5 acres, bungalow. fruit and alfalfa. sacrifice price. Thompson. 1h N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07

WE WISH TO ACQUIRE some Phoe
 nix city property and also some Salt River valley acreage suitable for nur- sery purposes. We will exchange young orchard and vineyard properties In Fresno and Madeira counties, Califor- mia. We also have some fine bare land which we would trade. These proper ties are all situated along the state highway which runs between Los An geles and San Francisco. If interested, write Kirkman Nurseries, owners, Fresno, Cal. bs
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-One or two thousand dollar interest in a clean and well established manufacturing in dustry; splendid opening for man having some ability as a salesman; will take tWo-thirds of amount in small property or unencumbered lots in Phoenix. This is worth Investigating. Address Republican 1897. r WANT TO SELL OR EXCHANGE? Dwight B. Heard's Office. Central and Adams. If
 EXCHANGE FOR
 Residence in Phoenix 20 acres, improved, north of Phoenix, all in alfalfa
 Small Orchard Good new house, this is a dandy ex- change for any one
 FRED JACOBS
 Empress Theater Bid, 40 E. Adams.
 If
 WANTED TO TRADE California for Phoenix property. new broom modern frame house and one arce, chicken ranch, barn, 10 chicken houses and runs, orchard, lawn, flow CTS, F minutes to Los Angeles for good Phoenix property or 20, 30 or 40 acre ranch. .q
 E. F. PASCOE \ BOP N. Center St If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07
Auctions

AUCTION SALE Administrators Sale, Saturday Aug. 8, 1914 Commencing a 1: 30 r. M. cor ner Of 9th Ave and Washington St, Phoenix: l horse, harness, buggy, household goods, carpenter tools, black smith tools.
 MAUDE l.. STEEL, Adm. Also at the same day and place, Will sell for the owners, l large span Of mules, ? heavy horses, driving horses, ? farm wagons, buggies, 1 hack and lot Of farm tools and other articles.
 PUTNAM x LAMBERT,
 Owners. C. O. McMURTRY, Auct. p TAYLOR & BIEHL Auction House
 REGULAR SALES
 Every Wednesday and Saturday If you want to sell your goods
 bring them to us TAYLOR & PIEHL, AUCTlONEERS AT WEST JEFFERSON ST.
 PHONE 1349. If
Arizona republican., 1914-08-07

Selling realty our Speciality. Dwight B. Heard's office. Central and Adams.
 if
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14

Iob nsf b. has been started by the
contractors WHICH. Il tasF started De-
fore tae fifteenth % September would
moan tlaf fhe eofs would te f.nish'1
Is, the nrsi ~ March. 1873
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-14

ulthIefs mHst accompany the'f rfu-
pasals aHh ,eIilnfe1 chsrh for 81
300. fsr the Nrsf tnu contracts. aH a
eaaganis ihat the bidder. u success
I'D. will promptly eHefuie norifaft
ana bond BOZ ths specified fofm FAB i.
sum ~ 90 per cent of tne fm9hni ola
~ h f1fihsf stipulated in ine aieifi-
r4tIara tsai nafk shau hcFln el'Hin
"a period IS nffen d4fs after tnt iett
Ine 81 ias contract. and m tae birds ihn
contractor MUST name the Nmr % ali
tale io complete fNe lYN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12

Antwerp one OF the greatest ports in
the world. is a neutral waterway be-
cause OF the fact that it flows through
Holland to the North sea.
Holland May Join.
Holland has an army Of 100000
men on the active list with a reserve
force OF 100000 which il can call up
on TO enforce it's demand that its neu-
trality be respected. Utilization Of
the Scheldt for war purposes may
draw Holland into the conflict. al
though one Dutch politician is quoted
as saying that Holland does not be-
lieve it her duty as a neutral TO close
the passage of the Scheldt and that
no obligation rests on Holland TO stop
the passing of ships between the
North sea and the port OF Antwerp.
Realizing that Dutch hospitality Is
being infringed upon by the imme nse
number Of refugees who have flooded
the southwestern sections. to the
great EN- barrassment TO the people and
the government, Baron Won Schuster,
the governor of Antwerp. advised all
the Antwerp refugees to resume their
homes at once.
Despite the alarming condition
which exists in Holland owing to the
lack OF railroad facilities for the
transportation Of the fugitives, the
Dutch government has even gone to
the extent of communicating autOmO-
biles in which to convey the refugees
northward.
Dispatches from ROsendaal say that
the refugees continue to arrive there
on their way to Eolland and that their
number may now be estimated close
10 a million.
Unofficial dispatches declare that
German acquisitions Of food supplies
had been so heavy that Brussels is
threatened with famine and that the
United States government has been
requested by Berlin 10 insure the pro-
visioning OF the civilian population of
Brussels. the distribution 10 be under
the control OF the United States min
lister and the legation staff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12

HOLLAND. - John and Edward
Glerum will go all the way TO San
Francisco on BICYCLES. They expect
TO arrive in the coast city in time for
the exposition in 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
CORNER STONE FOR
NEW CHURCH Is LAID
Various Articles and Lists of Interest
to Grace NJ. f. Congregation
I'm Receptacle.

The Methodist churches OF the city
united Sunday afternoon in laying the
cornerstone OF the new Grace Meth
odist Episcopal church. corner OF
Michigan and Tut SITS.
The stone contained "a copy of the
Bible, a copy OF the Methodist dis
cipline. membership directory OF
Grace church. a subscription list TO
the new church, an account OF the
erection OF the new tabernacle. a list
OF those who subscribed to the build
ing fund. a short history OF the Grace
church congregation written by G. 3.
BrOdbeck and ID. y. Becker, and many
other articles connected with the his
tory OF the church
The program OF the exercises fol-
lows
Hymn sSO-(Methodist HymnaD d.
Prayers-Rev. J. W. Bunch. Ep-
worth Memorial; Rev. A. G.. Schafer.
formerly Of Lowell Heights: Rev A.
W. Smith. River Park; Rev j. p. Nc
Kay, Stull Memorial: Rev. NJ c..
Hunt Trinity: Rev. NJ. Il. Appleby,
district superintendent.
Scripture lesSOns-Oid Testament.
Psalm 1872. DR. J. l. Gardiner. St
PauTs Memorial: New Testament
Cor. 1928, Or. II. Il Davis. First
Methodist.
Quartet. How Amiable Are Thy
Tabernacles". Address. Rev. NJ H..
ApIeby Reading OF the list OF arti-
Giles 20 be placed in the stone. Will
lam B. Schafer. president board Of
trustees. Laying the stone and clos
ing prayer. Rev Frank X. Dough-
erty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
NEAR-SIDE stop
IS MADE BY CARS
New System Went Into Effect
Sunday and While 1t Took
Some HuStIing Few People
Missed the Cars.

Did you go to the far side" OF the
street yesterday to get on a car and
while standing there did YOU see the
car stop on the near side?"
You did, And Their you had TO
hustle across 10 the other side to get
on before the motorman put on his
Juice
Well. that all came about because
yesterday the street railway company
put into effect the near side stop
resolution adopted two weeks ago by
the council When they adopted IL
the provision was made that it go in
10 effect no later than Nov. Is and
since the street car company had
nearly all Of its stops" painted ii put
the new system in action yesterday.
According to Supt. r. I. Hardy
everything went of smoothly with the
exception Of a few instances where
the prospective patrons were not
aware Of the new stop system. All
poles on the near" side OF the street
have been decorated with a ring OF
white above and below a bigger ring
OF black. And in the street next 10
the car track is another wide strip OF
white which gives the passengers a
line on where the cars will stop. IL
is also an aid To the motorman.
Mr.. Hardy explained the white strip
on the pavement as an adaptation
from the New York safety zone"
The safety zone" is a square OF white
cement near the tracks to guide pas
sengers TO the point where the car
will stop. The safety OF IL lies I'm
protection. II affords passengers
against automobiles and other vehicles
as they must avoid crossing these
squares OF white cement
With the exception OF five or six
cases all poles have been painted with
the near side stop" sign, said Mr.
Hardy. A few others will have 10 be
relocated. a mistake having been made
by the markers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12

Roy II. Curry OF south Bend and
Miss Marguerite Corners were mar
ried saturday ar hSr home in Dixon.
III. They viii be at home In South
Bend after Nov. ! Mr. Curry is the
son OF Mr. and Mrs p r. Curry OF
this place.
d J. smith spent Friday at his farm
here.
Mrs. J. ". Cautman entertained at
a women's missionary meeting all day
THURSDAY A pot luck dinner was
served 20 80 members and visitors.
Ms Alice Wykoff is a guest OF her
daughter. Mrs. Clare Zigler d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Long OF Tee
garden and MIR. and Mrs. Harvey
Basley OF Bremen, Mr. and Mrs Ben
tamin and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Huston spent last Sunday with
J. W. Brown and family
The families OF Eber Bolster and
Willie Meyer spent last sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bennett. east Of
Cottage HIN
Mr. and Mrs. August Anderson en-
tertained MIR. and Afrs b. r. Curry
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Curry at din
ner last SUNDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
WHERE TO GET VOTES.

The following is a list OF the mer-
chants whose cash sales checks and
receipts are good for votes in the con-
tests:
Sacks OF Rose Leaf, Golden Horn,
and White Rose Flour, American
Trust Co., Lasalle theater Surprise
theater Star theater, Orpheum thea
ter, CatalOg Service Co, Brandon
Durrell. w. K. Sherman, cloaks and
suits, SibIey Hardware Co, Living
stons. clothing; Platt & Perkey. The
1899" Clothing Co, Baker Shoe store,
Walkover Shoe Co, MuessePs grocery,
Hurwich's Cash grocery, Smith &
Whereof furniture, St. Joe Furniture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
Now is the Time for Raincoats
Special Announcement

Our Holiday Import Line of Handker-
chiefs are now opened up and on Sale.
Our Kid Glove Section is Best Now.
Our Holiday Import line of Ivory Brushes
and Fancy Articles are now on sale.
Our import line of Embroidered Linens,
Lunch Cloths and Fancy Linens are now on
Sale.