davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-14

WANTED More dwellings to rent. If your property is vacant it will pay you to place it with me for I have parties desiring to rent.
 FOR SALE One corner lot on East 2nd. avenue, must be sold at once, bargain if sold in ten days.
 One dwelling and lot at No. 2220 West 17th avenue.
 FIRE INSURANCE I represent Old Line Companies. and ask a share of your business. Also write accident and boiler insur- ance as we'll as security bonds. BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE If you wish to sell see me.
 CHAS. HANCOCK
 113 Pine St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-14

Suffered day and night the tor ment of itching piles Nothing help ed me until used Deans Ointment, 1t cured me permanently. Hon. Tohn R. Garrett, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-14
COME TO SEE iS.

We wilt sell vnur rranrrty for fon S"ep xonr mone' and nay N"u inter a~t. We will l0an von money and can .pr,, van 'H ,"nas vay>.-H Heaple'S Sn,iu.-. Hans and TrnSt Company. a-29-dim
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-14

PILES CURED IN 6 TO If DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case os itching, Bleeding. or Protruding Pile~ in 6 to If days or money refunded. soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-14

FOR SAEE-Saddlo mare the best ladies mare in the county. las. Gould, 1-9-3t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-14

For an "tft"~ V""s" h"r""'n s"' our hnautiful Sns""t'"n of '"',i"' st", lrt Couares G"n"io' ~"a"cti"u i' prices. Reap X Crawford Furn. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-14
NOTICE

For hauling trunks and gen era transferring, call Will Price, old phone, office, 593; residence. 854.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-26

Portland, Or, Dec. 26.-Unassisted
Louis Simon. fireman Of hose COM
pany No. /, rescued Captain James
Delaine, of engine company No. g.,
who had been overcome on the fifth
floor of the Phoenix building, Fifth
and Oak streets, during a fire early
today, and carried him down the fire
escape to safety.
A large crowd, who had gathered,
cheered the heroic fireman to the
echo as he fought his way down the
ladder through the smoke with his
unconscious burden.
The FIRE broke out on the top floor
OF the structure shortly after mid
night. For time 1t threatened to
destroy the building. The firemen had
been driven TO the windows from the
Interior. and Captain Delaine was
overcome before he could reach the
outer air. The fire was raging all
about him, when his men missed him.
Simon volunteered to find his cheif,
and disappeared into the smoke, A
few moments later he fought his way
back to the windows, carrying De-
laine.
The top floor of the structure was
gutted. II was occupied by the Rich
mbach Clothing Company. Other
Arms on the lower floor suffered heav-
lily from water.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-26
tux1rrD PRESS LEASED wrnn.l

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. 26.-That
the explosion that partially wrecked
the plant of the Llewellyn Iron works
at 2 o'clock yesterday morning was
caused by dynamite is the unanimous
belief today of the management of the
plant, the police and the Pinkerton
detectives who have been given
charge of the Investigation that al
ready has begun. According to-. evil
dence offered in the ruins of the sec
tion of the building where the explo-
sive is believed to have been placed,
a low grade of dynamite was used
and was set off by a long fuse, A
portion of this fuse has been found
and Is being held by the police.
Estimates of the damage done vary.
The more conservative place It at
from $4,000 to $4,000. It is possible
that $25,000 is nearer the correct fig
ure. Night Watchman j. K. Asbury,
a negro, who was the only person in
jured, is unable to give the officers
any material assistance. Asbury was
badly bruised and us right arm cut
by the explosion.
He is confined to his bed but his
injuries are not regarded as serious,
The authorities are searching for
three men, seen running from the
building shortly before the explosion
occurred, by William Vine, night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-26

mittees in every room in the state
house building, and there are still a
large number of committees which
have not been supplied with rooms.
He had hoped to be able to secure
rooms from the Willamette Universi-
.ty, but he was advised today by the
authorities of this institution that
they would have none to spare. He
stated today that every room in the
state house had been crowded to its
utmost capacity, and that he did not
know wha provision could be made
for the accommodation of the extra
committees.
During the session the legislature
will be requested to make additions
to the state house, so as to relieve the
present congested conditions of the
Offices, and also to make room for the
committees during the session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-26

watchman for the Lacey Manuf2ctur-
ing companys nearby plant. Vine de-
clared that one of the men shot at
him as they ran. The officers will
make an effort to find the bullet,
which Vine believes struck the wall
of the Lacey plant, against which he
was leaning Dynamite experts esti-
mate that about 25 pounds Of the ex-
plosive was used. 1t evidently had
been placed on the Redondo street
side of the building the ground
floor office was frightfully wrecked
and the telephone exchange, located
in an adjoining room, blown into the
street. Night Watchman Asbury, who
was seated In the exchange, was
buried beneath mass of debris, from
which he was unable to extricate
himself. He was removed by the po-
lice.
The second floor, above the office
collapsed and its walls and ceilings
were scattered In every direction, The
third floor escaped with little damage
beyond a shattered wall and weak
ened floors. Every window in the
building was broken, as we're many
in other establishments for blocks
around the Llewellyn works.
Mayor George Alexander visited the
damaged plant late last evening. He
was taken over the ruins by dynamite
experts, who explained to him the ef-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-26

Portland, Ore, Dec. 26.-The an
nual Christmas swim Of the Multno-
nah Amateur Athletic Club In the
Willamette river today was won by
Lewis Thomas, of the Multnomah
club, who finished only few feet
ahead of Dave Welch, Of the same
club, In the view Of thousands VINO
crowded the Waterfront and the big
bridges spanning the river. H. War.
ner, of Vancouver, b. c., came third
and @. Munford, of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club finished fourth
The race was 100 yards anc
Thomas finished in one minute 2%
seconds. tH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-26

Thirty-three men started, and all
but one finished. The temperature In
Portland was as degrees. The par
ticlpants, after comign from the
water, said that II was not cold.
Previous to the holding OF the
race. Ralph Withycombe, Of the Multi
nomah club, dived from the Morrison
street bridge q distance of So feet.
To insure the safety of the contest
ants, members Of the Portland Row
ing club lined the course In their
boats, and the river between the Nor
rlson stret bridge and hawthorne
street bridges were kept clear OF all
water craft during the race.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-26

fects of dynamite and gave their rea-
sons for believing that this explosive
was the cause of the affair. Upon
leaving, Alexander stated that there
appeared to be no doubt that dyna-
mite was the cause, and he declared
that the guilty persons must be
caught. II more money is needed for
the hunt, he said, it undoubtedly Will
be supplied by the city.
Earl Rogers, attorney for the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers associa-
ton of Los Angeles, who had charge
of the investigation of the explosion
that destroyed the plant OF the Los
Angeles Times, October 1, hurried to
the Llewellyn plant yesterday, when
he learned of the explosion. He was
emphatic in his declaration that dyna-
mite was the only thing to which the
affair could be attributed. but ven
tured the opinion that the persons
who placed the stuff and laid the
fuse were not familiar with the build
ing.
"Our plant has been dynamited-
that is certain" said Secretary John
Llewellyn of the company today
"This miserable affair is part of q
plot to get us. 1t was committed by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-26
A LEAKING
GAS MAIN
KILLS FIVE
LODGERs IN PACIFIC HOTEL AT
SEATTLE OVERCOME BY GAS
-FOUR DEAD AND ONE is DY-
ING IN THE HOSPITAL.


Seattle. Wash, Dec. ga leak in
the city gas main that supplied the
lighting system OF the Pacific Hotel
caused the death OF four dodgers in
the place, and another is dying In
the hospital today. Only one OF the
four victims OF the fatality has been
Identified. He is Charles Draft, a
day laborer.
William Parker is the man at the
hospital. and probably win die before
night. Four other men are a. the
municipal lodging house and In crit
zeal condition. The men were In sep
arste rooms. and all retired about
Midnight Saturday.
X. Shimizu, proprietor OF the place,
was awakened about s o'clock Sun
day morning, and noticed a strong
odor OF gas. His discovery of the
dead and dying dodgers followed.
City authorities are conducting au
investigation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-26
SANTA DOMINGO
HAS A REVOLUTION

Washington, Dec. 26.--Reports OF
an uprising In santa Domingo are
substantiated by official advices re-.
ceived here today At the legation OF
the little republic II was said the
trouble is the result of the efforts 70
capture smugglers transferring goods
from Hayti.
Il is learned, however, that Don Du
Bucha. son OF General Du Bucha, re-
Gently admitted to friends here tna'
there was a plot afoot to make his
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-26
PORTLAND
FIREMAN
IS HERO
Louis Simon Unassisted Enters
Blazing Building and Rescues
Captain lanes Delaine
Overcome by Smoke.
GREAT CROWD CHEERS HIM

Simon Plunged Into the Flames and
Smoke, Found His Chief Uncon-
scious ON the, Floor and Fights His
Way Through Blaze and, Smoke
Down the Fire Escape, Carrying
the Unconscious Man i'm His Arms
Fire Was in Phoenix Building at
Oak and Fifth Streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-26
STATE HOUSE Is SHY OF
COMMITTEE ROOMS

Chief Clerk Corey. OF the ONCE of
secretary OF state. Is still wrestling
with the problem OF finding rooms
for the various legislative committees
during the session OF the coming leg
lslature.
The chief clerk has placed COM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-26
MULTNOMAH ATHLETIC CLUB HAS
CHRISTMAS SWIM IN willamette
Hornet Ready to sting.

, Puerto Cortez, Honduras, Dec. :
. The arrival of the converted :
. yacht Hornet, manned by revo- :
. lutionists and American soldiers :
! OF fortune, is expected here to- :
. day. 1t is feared that the Hor- :
net may lombard the city.
! The u. s. cruiser Tacoma Is in :
! the harbor and will protect :
! American interests.
! Former President Bonilla, :
Lee Christmas, an American ad-
venturer, and other soldiers of
; fortune are reported aboard the
; Hornet. The vessel was recently
purchased by supporters Of Bon
lila.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-26
May Pardon McCann.

tUNirED PRESS LEASED wlRE.1
Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 26.-Gover-
nor Deneen will e\asked to pardon
former Police Inspector Edward Nc
Cam, OF Chicago, who goes to Joliet
wedne sday TO begin a five-year term.
Nc Cam was convicted for having
protected vice in the West Side dis
trict.
The pardon board is expected to
meet soon to considera petition for a
pardon for the ex-inspector.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-26

San Domingo. Dec. 26l-Troops
were sent today to. the Domincan-
Haytien frontier as result Of a re-
port that a battle had occurred there.
General Antahor FirmaiA is leading
rebels In that section and II is be-
lleved here that his men have clashed
with body OF loyal troops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-26
DYNAMITE USED IN Los ANGELES
LLEWELLYN IRON WORKS DAMAGED
Buried Fire Victims.

Chicago, Dec. 36.-The funer-
al of James H. Horan, chief Of
. the Chicago fire department.,
, who was killed In the stock
yards fire on Thursday, was at
, tended today by Mayor Busse,
the city council, representatives
of the fire department and 5000
Knights of Columbus.
The entire mounted police
squad of the city accompanied
Horan's body to the Holy Name
/. Cathedral, where Archbishop
Quigley officiated at the funeral
service. Thousands of private
citizens followed the cortege to
. Calvary cemetery.
The bodies Of II other victims
. of the fire were buried today
with similar ceremonies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-26
RALPH WITHYCOMBE OWED
FROM MORRISON BRIDGE
LEWIS THOMAS WON RACE

Thirty Men Start in the 00Yad Race and All Finish But One
---Dave Welch Was Second H. Warner Of Vancouver, b.
c., Third and G. Munford Fourth Thousands Gathered
on the Big Bridges and Docks to see the Contest
ature Was 49, and Swimmers Said the Water Did Not
Seem Cold.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-26

father president. II is believed in
some quarters that this may have
been the real cause of the disturb
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-26
NO LIVES leST But DAMAGE
WILL AMAiyJ TO $4,000
LARGEST ANT ON COAST

Company Capitalized at 100000 and Is One Of the Lag
est Iron Works West of the Mississippi Rver---Company
Had Been involved in Recent Iron Workers Strike
Of Building Badly Wrecked and Plant Put Temporarily
Out of Commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-26

House

Remarkable values offered in all departments for the
New Year shopping. We want to make the biggest
sales this week in the history Of store and low
prices and good values does it, we are bound to
succeed.
Useful Articles
Now offered at tempting low price. Ladies suits,
coats capes, hrs, silk waists and silk petticOats all
about manufacturer cost Kid gloves, silk umbrellas
silk hosiery silk kmOnas, rain coats sweaters, ostrich
plumes, ribbons, ladies' fancy neckwear, perfumery,
ladies' leather handbags hosiery and underwear for
men, women and children, mems silk ties, silk suspen-
ders, mems gloves handkerchiefs Of all kinds, dolls,
toys and games now selling at special advertised
prices. Come here for Fine Silks and Dress Goods.
dhs Gss.,.. Chicago Store o,sss" ss's%
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-12-26

Continued from Page 49,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11
A Voice From the Bench

That was a notable statement that
Judge Maddox, of the Floyd Superior
Court, was quoted in Rome dispatch
the other day as having made in COM
menting on the number of murder
cases in his court in the last few
months. The statement was that he
had presided over more murder trials
in the last six months that he had
been judge than he did in the six
years he was judge some twenty
years ago. He said: eve will have
a first-class hanging in this county
yet, and it will be white man, too"
The inference from the foregoing
is that crimes of violence are greatly
on the increase. 1t is a fact that al
most every day some one is either
killed Or wounded in some part of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11
Outline of Ohio Platform

James A. Garfield, speaking in Co
lumbus, Ohio, recently said, regard
ing an outline of the planks which
they will insist upon incorporating
into the State platform to be framed
tomorrow night
In particular he gave the full en-
the progressives are willing to sub
scribe The statement follows:
The planks proposed for the con-
sideration of the delegates will in
clude in chief the following points:
'"The influence of special interests
in politics to be met by a public utili-
ties commission and general cor
poration commission; strict super
vision over banks; fixing of personal
responsibility of directors; severe
penalties for misuse of corporate
funds for political purposes, and pub
licity of campaign expenses.
Provision for the prompt removal
and vigorous prosecution of unfaith-
full public officers; the short form of
ballot; provision for the commission
form Of government; some indus
trials to be cared for by comprehen-
sive workman's compensation law;
women and child labor laws; COM
pulsory education.
Conservation policies in the State
through the Legislature in regulating
canals, roadways, water supplies,
agricultural extension and forestry
and in the nation; charging works
started.
"A tariff plank emphasizing the
need of vigorous, effective and
prompt reform of State laws.
eve reaffirm our adherence to the
great policies announced in the last
national campaign; we express our
confidence in the patriotism and sin
cerity Of President Taft in his efforts
to fulfill our party pledges. We en-
dorse his action in obtaining much
that was promised, and we pledge
him our loyal support in every en-
deavor to carry forward those poll
cies and to make them effective by
proper legislative and administrative
action"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11

Send us $3.50 at once, and get
WatsOn's Magazine IL months and
The jeff for SO weeks. Offer good
for thirty days only.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11

Buy some Jeffersonian bonds for
your boy, and when he is grown up
he will have nice little sum to start
in the world with. Write for infor-
nation to The Jeffs, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11
no THOSE INTERESTED IN FLORIDA W,

wish to announce the issuance of pamphlet
entitled, "frut and Vegetable Growing In Manafes
County, Florida" consisting of ifty-six pages, hand
somely illustrated, with map of the state in back
Facts and figures concerning the culture of fruits
and vegetables and illustrations of life in that
ideal section. Copy sent free on request to
J, w. WHITE, General Industrial Agent
SeabOard Air Line Railway,
Norfolk, Virginia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11
THE JEFFERSONIAN

the State. The dockets of the courts
of the different counties are crowded
with cases growing out of the too free
use of deadly weapons. The time of
the courts is largely taken up with
cases Of this kind. The burden
which they impose on the taxpay ers
is so large that the wonder is that
there isn't a protest in every COM
munity against settling differences
with deadly weapons-a protest so
continuous and vigorous that courts
would refuse to listen to pleas that
are intended simply to defeat justice
and that juries would not hesitate to
convict where the evidence was suffi-
Gent to justify them in doing so.
The inference from Judge Mad
dox's statement is that these crimes
of violence are increasing rapidly,
and that they will continue to in
crease unless there is very decided
check put upon them. And what
sort of check would be effective?
According to Judge Maddox, hanging
is the sort that is needed. If it were
clearly understood that courts would
grant no delays in murder cases ex-
cept those they were compelled to by
the law; that juries would convict on
sufficient evidence, and that no par
dons would be granted to murderers
or others convicted of crimes of vio-
lence except where necessary to fur
Their the ends of justice, we should
have hanging or two that would
make it clear that the law was to
be enforced without fear or favor,
and against whites and blacks alike
When that impression got fairly fixed
in the public mind there would be
decrease in the number of crimes of
violence that would be as remarkable
as it would be gratifying.
There is no excuse whatever for
the use of deadly weapons in the set
Element of difficulties that are all the
time cropping out. If men must
fight, let them fight with their fists.
In fist fights the combatants seldom
do each other serious injury, and
they are just as we'll satisfied as if
they had used deadly weapons. In
such fights no crime is committed
that calls for long and costly trial;
no wives are made widows, no chill
dren are made orphans and no homes
are made desolate. Colonel Roose-
welt, in his article commenting on
the Jeffries-Johnson prize fight, said
that Jacob Riis had commended box
ing clubs in New York city because,
as result of them, quarrels were
much more frequently settled with
fists, the deadly weapon dropping
into diSuse.
Judge Maddox in his statement
called attention to a condition of af-
fairs that is becoming alarming.
Something has got to be done to
check the use of deadly weapons in
quarrels. We are striving to bring
desirable immigrants to the State
and to get capital to invest in enter
prises in our counties and towns. We
shall have but poor success if we
don't put down with a strong hand
the sort of lawlessness that is due to
the practice of carrying concealed
deadly weapons. We have got to
create a public sentiment that has
more regard for human life-Sa-
vannah News
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-11
The White Mans Shame

Reports containing definite infor-
nation from the scene of the so-called
race war in Anderson county indicate
that, instead Of a bloody conflict of
races in which an armed negro up
rising was suppressed, the affair was
brutal man hunt, worthy only of
civilization of the type of Haiti or
Santo Domingo.
Race war that consists only of
armed parties of white men on horse
back, riding through the woods and
shooting down fleeing negroes in the
dust of the road, or killing them
through the windows of their cabins,
is a war that should be followed by
retribution, legal and heavy with
armed justice, when impartial law
shall deal out vengeance on the mem
bers of the progressive murder party.
Before the rebukes can come from
the excited North, partisan and ignor-
ant we should rebuke ourselves and
the unworthy white men who led
their fellows in a carnival of blood.
Post-bellum days have undoubtedly
produced an unpleasant type of ne
gro, and conditions have tended to
cause the appearance in some places
bers of the negro race from time to
time see red, run amuck like a Malay
and spread destruction for little
while.
Other negroes commit the unmen-
tionable crime, and there is too great
a tendency on the part of the mem
bers of their race to give such fugi-
tives shelter; but the negro is not
gregarious criminal.
A negro uprising is an idle dream,
for negroes do not rise unless they
are led by white men, and stories of
a race war have generally proved on
Investigation to be merely a whole
sale and indiscriminate butchery of
negroes because of some crime COM
mitted by an individual member of
the race. 1t would puzzle Satan to
find satisfactory excuse for such an
outbreak.
The negro criminal is all too COM
mon. Negro thieves, negro rapists
and negro bad men develop from time
to time, but negro uprisings do not
develop. Two-thirds of the police
activity of the cities is directed
against the negro race, and cocaine
and bad whiskey and tuberculosis are
shifting the race down, despite it's
rabbit-like fecundity; but with all
the faults of the individuals the ne
gro race is not bad race. Fidelity,
loyalty and courage are not uncom-
mon traits. And the negro is the
satellite of the white man. You could
not drive him away from the white
man, in whose shadow he fourishes,
and the white race is not yet ready
to dispense with the negro certain
ly it cannot afford to dispense with
him by the assassination route, and
to shoot down unarmed negroes in
their cabins, to kill poor, barefooted
fugitives who, with their clothes
bundled up to flee the country, are
overtaken on country roads and shot
down and left to weller and to thrash
out their lives in the white dust of
the roadway is nothing short of hell
inspired murder, and is just as de-
moniac, just as bloody, just as
damnable a crime as if it had been
committed by turks on Armenians,
by Kurds on Caucasians or by red
Sioux warrior on white men.-Hous-
ton Chronicle.