davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-20
THIRD
 OPERATION PREVENTED
By < y.ala E. rinkhan,' S Veg 2etabEe Compound

Chicago. III. - ssI want ta tell you what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me. ! was so sick that tive Of the best doctors in Chicago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-20

Mr. Jas s. Mcconnell, a prominent Hot Springs K. of P, is in the citT the Grand Lodge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-20
Washinaton'. nshuk..

Washington" said a senator, "was aos a cynic, yet he sometimes said %lnss so wretchedly true that they aAo a cynical note. Thus, rebukine . setsain type of churchgoer, he once
 Ine church's feasts and fasts arc latveiously well kept up. The rich
 p the feasts and the pooe the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-20
French Pea.ant Women Hard Worker.

French Peasant Women Hard Workers. The French peasant woman, Ere. tonne or otherwise. works hard as any man. It makes one sad to see tho women working in the fields, digging and delving. carrying heavy burdens. driving the cattle, sometimes attend, ing to the machinery employed on the farms. One wonders whether hus- bands and fathers appreciate it all, especially when you hear some of the ballads, for ballads are supposeS to reveal the soul of a people. 1 heard one the other day of which the refrain b as follows:
 Dear Is my good wife Jeanne.
 Her death l should deplore.
 But dearer arc my beaves,
 Their loss would grieve mo morei From Plougastel (France) Letter to New Orleans Times Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-20
He Was a Poor Guesser.

He was a new conductor and anx. ious to expedite matters. When he saw woman holding two dollar bill in her hand he dispensed with the customary exhortation to pay her fare and began to count out change There had been drain on his pockets throughout the trip, and he was obliged to interview half the passen- gers in the car before he finally se- cured the desired small coin. Finally the transaction was completed, and the conductor returned to the woman. N "Fare?" he said.
 Ae woman dshed . nickel from her
 S4etbook. Then she looked at tho , two dollar bill.
 "Dear me!' she said. Flow careless am! forgot I had that money in my hand. Somebody might have stolen it."
 ~Chump!' growled the conductor.
 The woman thought he meant her. but he didn't. He was cursing his own stupidity.-New York Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-20
A Candid c1&,e.

A Candid Critic, Au.nor-Have you rcd ny nv 1t1end-Yes. " wast do you think of itT |,A. "M to b. candid with you, I think N E s0vefs are too fsr apart"-Chicago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-20

a 2. - sntds 1sI p1ssio1t anep - k.a - - 0lD . Avm hne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-20
Rseipre,elfx,

an Hseiprecsty. n.,ss - expect your ccostitusnts to
 ~ yoo tell themrs I snswered Senator. Sorghum, Stuln they mt noe expset - .u them all I bsl1svA-V6sA-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
TRIAL COMMENCED
IN BRIBERY CASE
Representative Lee O'Neil
Browne Brought to the
Bar In Illinois.

CHICAGO, June 13.-JudGe McSure-
ly's courtroom was packed 70 the
doors today at the opening Of the
most important and spectacular pOIiti-
cal trial Of a generation in Chicago
that Of Representative Lee ONeil
Browne, charged with bribery in the
election Of Senator Lorimer
The opening addresses by States At
tOrney Wayman and ". S. Forrest for
the defense were over by Il o'clock
and Representative Charles A White,
whose confession opened up the whole
mess Of legislative corruption, took
the stand as the first witness.
The sensation Of the trial will come
In the testimony Of Representative
George W. Meyers, Of Paris, III who
testified in secret before the regular
grand jury last Thursday. It was
rumOred that the witness had a new
bribery story to tell
Representative White was taken to
the criminal courts building by a de-
tective an hour before the opening Of
the trial Soon after Representatives
H J G. Beckmeyer and Michael s
Link. two Democratic legislators who
confessed, were taken into the States
attorneys office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
HOUSE RECOGNIZES
GRANDFATHER LAW
Seats Representative Es-
topinal Over Republican
Candidates Protest.

The House Committee on Elections to-
day presented 10 the House reports de-
claring that Representative Joseph F.
O'Counell, Of the Tenth Massachusetts,
district, and Representative Albert
Estopinab OF the First Louisiana dis
trict, are entitled 70 hold their seats
and that the respective contest brought
against them are not valid
Representative O'Conneu was elect
ed over j. n Calvin by a majority OF
totes The House Committee de-
clares that IL hnds nothing 10 justify
t'e unsea ting Of Mr. O'ConneIL The
t-tpresen- 9tiVe from Louisiana was
eIScted hS- abo-t 1900 majority over
his Reputs-can opponent Warm0th.
who attacked the cOnstitUtionality OF
the election on account OF the grand
father clause in the louisiana cOnSrI-
tuition, which disfranchises negro vOr-
ers
The house Committee holds that the
Louisiana courts have held this law
to De constitutional and that IL does
not desire to 80 into the matter at
this end For this reason Mr.. EstO-
plnal credentials are accepted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
FORMER PRESIDENT
WILL BE SALUTED

When Col. Theodors Roosevelt ar
rives of quarantine Friday evening.
he viii receive the booming salute of
twenty-one guns from the South Caro-
lima. the newest type of fighter ia. the
navy which he did 50 much 10 ce-
Velop.
The President, the other day, re-
quested Secretary Of the Navy Meyer
to do all ne could to have naval
demonstration to be a part OF the
coIoneIs welcome home Mr.. Never
found that nearly all Of the Atlantic
feet had Deen ordered back TO the
various navy yards for repairs 10
their boilers and other machinery.
IL was found possible. however TO
have the South Carolina. accom-
panied by five destroyers. steam M
10 the New York harbor from the Nor
folk navy yard, and this viii be done.
The Dolphin Will also join the well
come.
The regulation is that q former
President shall have the salute Of
tWenty-one guns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
Fire, Following Explosion,
Sweeps Through Office
of the Herald.
VICTIMS COVERED
WITH MOLTEN METAL
Wall Collapses When Big Tank
Falls-Escape Cut Off From
Composing Room.

MONTREAL, Juno 13.-The Montreal
Herald building was destroyed by IRE
today with heavy loss Of life.
This afternoon Foreman Taylor esti-
mated the number of dead in the Herald
composing room at hfty-three. and the
total number who perished in the build
ing Is thought to exceed sixty. The
hospitals are crowded. The seriously
hurt. according 10 the police, number
more than twenty.
Twelve bodies, most Of them charred
beyond recognition, have been taken
from the ruins.
A big water tank on the roof caused
wall 10 collapse and a gasolene ex-
plosion followed, setting fire TO the
structure. The loss Will exceed 500. 900.
Flames Spread Rapidly.
The fire spread with great rapidity,
and by the time apparatus was on
hand the entire block was threatened.
and it appeared as if the flames would
wipe out large section OF the business
district between St. James street and
the r1ver.
Every Bit Of apparatus in the city was
called into play, and the hospitals were
advised, when the seriousness of the fire
became apparent, TO be in readiness to
receive the injured. The ambulances
were marshaled about the building.
Many persons were injured and fire.
men keeled over from smoke in the
building from the beginning.
The rolls Of paper stored in the base
ment Of the newspaper plant gave of a
-ense, acrid smoke, and chemicals in
tre etching room added 10 the fumes.
Molten Metal on Victims.
The weight OF the machines sent them
crashing through the frame Of the
building as the supports were eaten
away. A great mass Of molten type
metal was split over part OF the de-
bris. and is believed to have covered
some Of the victims
Failing telegraph and telephone wires
added TO the danger and greatly ham
pered the fire fighters.
The fire artra cted a vast crowd, and
ne police had difficulty in handling the
thronss that jammed Victoria square,
directly in front OF the building, and
every street in the vicinity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
TALKS IN STEERAGE
Councils Immigrants on Du-
ties of Citizenship-Will
Hold Reception.

or BOARD STEAMSHIP KAISERIN
AUGUST y VICTORIA, June 13-CBy
Wireless via Cookhaven, Ireland, June
19).-Waited on by committee Of his
feIlow-pa passeng gers. Theodore Roose-
velt today promised that before the
KsiserIn reached New York he would
hold a reception. in order that all the
passengers might have the Opportun-
ity 20 meet him
Nr. Roosevelt spent much time IN
HIS cabin today writing. The reason
that he did not conduct services yes
cIergymen aboard-the Rev. DR., Lor-
enz, OF New York, and the Rev. Dr.
Philips. OF BlnghamLOn, y. Y A fair
cOuEre cation attended the services.
including Kermit and Ar. Roosevelt
The former President appeared rest
less during the long sermon of the
Rev Ir. Philips. DIT. LOrenZ, in an
elaborate prayer Tor all ashore and
aboard. mentioned especially the
great one in our midst.
Colonel Roosevelt a tended mass in
the steera Ee on SUnda-- afternoon and
briefly addressed the 200 Russian
and Pole immigrants, welcoming
them To America and urging them TO
conform 10 requirements Of good Citi-
Zenship- The priest acted as his IN
terpreter.
Later, he addressed a gathering OF
Germans following religious services
in the second cabin.
BOngO Is better The severe attack
Of 'maI-de- mer" which overcame Miss
Ethel ROosevelTs canine pet presented
TO the daughter Of the former Presi-
dent lust before she sailed. has given
wa TO the remedies administered by
the colonel
The dog took his constitutional to-
day with his muZzle closely snuggled
against the cOlOnels striped trOUser
leg.
Since the party came on board EtheTs
pet has attracted more attention than
any member OF the party, outside Of
the mig lty hunter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
Aftermath of Speech.

LONDON, June 1S.-Theodore Roose-
veIt's Guildhan speech on Egypt had an
aftermath I'm the house Of commons to-
day, when Foreign Minister Grey reply
ing at an Interpolation, declared that
there was no grave disagreement be-
tween the government and Sir EldOn
Gorst regarding the Egyptian admlnis-
tration-
The government, he declared. mas The
greatest. confidence in Sir EldOn. The
foreign minister declared that there was
nothing in the Roosevelt speech to suc-
gest a break between the government
and GOTSt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
SCHOONER ASHORE,
TWENTY ARE LOST
British Ship Wrecked on
Reef-Some of Pas
SengerS Saved.

FORT DE FRANCE. Martinique. June
13.-The British schooner Royal Sover-
eign was wrecked on a reef near here
today
Some Of the passengers and crew were
saved but it is believed the dead viii
SaAmber at least a score.
&ne vessel is a total loss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
JUDGE
ELOPES AND WEDS
MarTieS Member of Prominent
Wealthy Family of
Tennessee.

BRISTOL, Va, June 13.-Judge j. W.
Orr. OF JOneeville, Va, a prominent
Virginia jurisr. eloped TO Bristol last
night with Mrs. olivia Morrison, a
member Of a prominent and wealthy
family Of Cumberland Gap. Tenn
They were married at the Tin Top
Hotel by Rev. NJ =. Caris. pastor IF
State Street Methodist Church ara
viii go TO the bridegroom home to-
day.
Judge err is a wealthy citizen Of
Virginia and well known as a lawyer
ard Jurist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
WEATHER REPORT.

With the exception of showers during
the last twenty-four hours throughout
the Atlantic States and the lower lake
region and at a few scattered points in
the l:oc6y mountain region, the wealth
er Was fair'during Sunday and Sunday
night throughout the country. Heavy
local rains occurred in the South Allan
tic States and on the middle Atlantic
coast.
During tonight and Tuesday the
weather viii be generally fair east Of
the Mississippi river. except that show
ers viii continue in the South Atlantic
States, and tonight In southern Virginia
The temperature VIII rise tonight in
the upper Ohio valley, and Tuesday IN
the Middle Atlantic States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
KITCHENER RESIGNS
COMMAND IN EGYPT
Attention Attracted 10 Act Because
of ROOSevelt's Guildhall
Speech.

LONDON, June 1J--The government
today accepted the resignation OF Lord
Kitchener as inspector general Of the
Mediterranean forces. War Secretary
Haldane announced in the house OF
commons that Kitchener did not desire
the post and thar the government had
reluctantly accepted the resignation
The Mediterranean station embraces
the command Of the troops in Egypt
The resignation is attracting more than
unusual interest because Of Theodore
ROOScVelts GUildhall speech.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
Flies In Aeroplane From New York to PHILADELPHIA
on Regular Schedule and Is Forced to Descend
at Perth Amboy on Return Trp
AHEAD OF FAST TRAIN IN PART OF TRIP
Effort to Beat Pauhans Record for Distance Prevent
ed When Success Seemed Almost In Sight After
Having Completed Greater Part Of Journey.

NEW YORK June f3Charles K Hamilton the most intrspii
aviator the world has yet known today forced to rego an oDo
tny to establish worlds record for cocoty flight when he
compelled to aigh Perth Amboy j. on his wav back from
round trip from New York Philadelphia because Of scarcity Of
fuel.
FIRST HALF OF TRIP SUCCESSFUL
Hamilton stoD from Covarro
Island Philadelphia averaging miles an bor f
distance eighty-sx
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
DICKINSON VISITS
SOUTH AND WEST
Barbecue At Old Home Of Gen
Andrew Jackson TO Be Given
for Him.

Secretary Of War Dickinson left for
an extended trip through the South and
West today. Accompanied by Cen ".
II Garter, acting chief Of stan. and
General Allen
He viii attend the tournament al
Nashville next week and viii review
the troops. lie viii be given a barbe-
cue at Andrew JacksOn's home on Tues
day, after which he Will leave for Chi
CagO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
PITTNAN WILL FACE
TRIAL AT MANAGUA
Moved Secretly From Blue
fields Bluff-EStrada De-
mandS New Republic.

BLUE IELDS. June 13.-Winiam p.
Pittmsn, the Boston man captured by
the Ermy Of Madriz, has been secretly
taken TO Managua from BIuefeIds Bluff.
to stand trial He was the director of
mines for the insurgent army
General Estrada tod ay issued an Of
fetal statement demanding a new repub-
lie in eastern Nicaragua and outlining
the boundary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
BILL TO MODIFY
ANTI-CATHOLIC OATH

LONDON, June 13.-Premier AsQuith
announced i'm the house Of commons this
afternoon that the government viii in
troduce bill modifying the coronation
oath in reference 10 the Roman Cath
Olic faith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

Ailnough the officials records have
not been completed. 1t is also believed
that Hamilton broke speed records for
cross-cOuntry fight On the trip from
Governors Island. he Travelled at
speed OF $50 miles an hour. On the
return trip. It is believed he made bef-
ter time even than this. because Ar
times he was fully FIVE minutes in as-
vance Of the special train which. with
q white blanket over one coach. had
showed the man ia their air the vav
from New Jersey City to the Pennsyl-
vania metropolis.
Ahead Of Own Schedule.
Wien Hamilton left Governors Island
al 7.4l, after being delayed for four min
Utes by the breaking Of a propeller. he
announced that he would be in Phuadel-
phia by s-25. and he arrived there tuo
minutes ahead Of that time
New York went wild when the white
winged craft, after cutting few circles
over the water. darted Ike a hawk over
-he plains OF New jersey and headed
west Whistles and sirens shrieked a
parting, and in each OF the towns aIorp
the line OF fight, thousands o. persons
with craned neeks. were on the lookout
for him As he few factory whistles
blew, c-owds yelled themselves out OF
voice. automobile horns honked, and the
exc; ed spectators did not 90 back TO
work. but awaited the return fight.
As If in response 10 the frenzied de-
lirium Of the crowds below. when Ham
Iton, who had been flying about 500 feet
in the air. reached Trenton. he cfrcled
down. around a church steeple. and
then. winsing away ike a bird, left
the crowds agape.
Smashing More Records.
When. after delivering letters 10 Gov
ernor Stuart and Mayor Reyburn. Ham
lt0n climbed back into his machine I'm
Philadelphia with a lighted cigarette
banging from corner Of his mouth. he
announced that he was going 70 smash
few more records Away, dartinc
like a streak of light, ne few ahead OF
his special train. sighting Trenton Al
l2-06, just thirtv-one minutes after hts
start with the special train. tuned 10
its utmost, almost five minutes behind
hs0l-
He made no stops or circles at Tren-
ton on his way back 10 New York. but
held true and straight TO his course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
CONDITIONS IDEAL
FOR AERIAL TRIP

NEW YORK, June IS.-Weather ,un-
diuons We're almost ideal when Charles
X Hamilton. the aerial broncho buster.
set out at I:35 a. N. today on his flight
TO Philadelphia and returr-a record
breaking distance.
A gentle breeze, far below the twenty
hve-mile wind which marks the danger
limit 10 the aviator, was blowing from
the northwest.
Promptly at Z O'Clock Hamilton at
tempted 10 start, but a blade OF MS
propeller snapped short. He descended.
and repairs were made with all possible
speed. a propeller being taken from lhe
machine Of Clean H CUrtiss.
Then he darted ahead, gliding easily.
and passed the Statue Of Liberty.
Crowds OF immigrants at Ellis island
watched him shoot ahead
Then over the New Jersey Hne he
crossed rapidly, aiming toward the At
lantic Highland. down Sandy Hook way.
intending TO pick up AT Elizabeth, y. J.,
the special train chartered TO accom-
pany him
Bears Message From Gaynor.
Hamilton was the guest last night OF
Lieut. Y. NJ Elmore, at the latter's
quarters, on Governors Island ID at
dawn today. he received MS final sup
plies from a launch sent out from Man
haitian ar $50 a. N. This launch bore
q message from Mayor GaynOr 10 be
carried 10 Mayor Reyburn, Of Philadel-
phia as well as a message from The NeW
york Times 70 the Philadelphia Pubic
Ledger IRE flight was arranged 5y
those two papers
Brig Cen Walter Howe, commanding
the Department OF the East. through
whose courtesy Hamilton was enabled
10 starr from Governors Island. was
among the first out 90 witness the fnaI
preparations and wish the aviator good
luck
1T couldn't be better" said Hamilton.
as he looked over the weather. prospects
A. that hour there seemed prospects Of
- lot day but the air was moist. That
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

Today-Hi-h tide. 12.37 a. N. and 1o IS
=. m. Low tide. 7:0S a. m. and 1856 D. m.
IomOrrow-High tide. 1--9 a. m. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

Very Pretty Mantels for $500 Apiece.
Frank LiJbey & Co., 9Th s. ". Y. Ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
LAST SHOTS FIRED
IN BALLINGER CASE
Briefs Filed By Three
Lawyers BriStle With
Vituperation.

Parting shots against Secretary OF the
Interior BaIlinger on the one hand and
l. r CLAWS. Clifford Pinchot. James r.
Garfield, and the conservationists. were
exchanged through the medium Of three
stocky volumes filed today with the Bal
hnger-Pinchot Congressional investieat-
ing committee representing the briefs Of
counsel on bpth sides.
The 1,O0O-Oud pages OF the documents
bristle with the same sort of vitupera-
ton that marked the trial. from start
to finish. The committee is asked 10 re-
gard L. r CLAWS, the former field
agent, as "a patriot Cby Attorney I. d
Brandeis), or a traitor and a snake"
(by Attorney Vertrees): Clifford PIncbof
as the jealous advocate Of good govern
ment Cby Attorney Pepper and an
'aFch-conspirator seeking In destroy
the good lame OF a Cabinet officer Cby
Attorney VerTees).
Extracts From Briefs.
IN our opinion, the record amplv
discloses Mr.. Ballinger's knowledpe
OF the situation and shows his hos
unity TO the peoples interests and his
cooperation with the private snecial
interests which were and are striving
to take the peoples property in viola
ton OF law. Extract from Brandeis'
Whatever may be the form Of their
tthe committee's) report, we trust
that they viii record their definite
conviction that the immediate care of
the pQonc domain Is now in UNSAFE
hands. Extract from PepDer's brief
1t Is no idle thing TO assaiI the char
acter OF a member OF the Cabinet. He
Is one Of the advisers Of the President
and dishonOrable conduct on his nsrf
not only brings disgrace to him as an in
divlduaL but reprOach upon the Govern
ment Of the Republic itself. Conseoueut-
" Such an accusation ought not to be
lightly brought. There ought s11reIv, m
be substantial grounds. Here II NAV he
asserted, there are absolutely none. This
prosecution is cruel and II is base
less Extract from Vertress' brief.
Dwells on Conspiracy Charge.
The above are the three summaries Of
the widely divergent views which the
committee must consider.
Attorney Vertrees dweIt considerably
on the conspiracy which he declared
was being engineered against .BaIlinger
by Pinchot. CLAWS, and Garfield. At
tcrney Pepper declares such an accusa-
Continued on Third Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
CONDITTON % ~ YIATER-

FARPERS FERRY. Y. Va. June Is
Potomac very muddy and shenandoah
little muddy this morning.