davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-19

attorney of the Eleventh Judicial District, will speak at Altheimer, this county, Thursday afternoon, at o'clock, and at Sherrill at 8 o'clock that night. On next Saturday night the candidates will close the cam paign at the court house in this city, and will address the voters that evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 The "Booby Boy" produced by five people at Orpheo commencing March 21.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-19

District Attorney w. G. Whipple and Assistant District Attorney Powell Clayton, returned to Little Rock this afternoon after attending session of the United States court in Helena. While in Helena they secured eight convictions, two of them quite important, especially that of H. B. Bowen, planter of Missis- sippi county, who was fined $500 and costs for riding horseback along the levee. This conviction is expected to put and end to the use of the le- wees in the river counties as public highways, and protect them from damages thus sustained. Otto Nor rison, a boy was convicted of en- bezzling 10 registered letters from the mails, and was sentenced to serve 2 years in the penitentiary in Atlanta. He was star route car rier. R. V. Inman, saloon man, was fined $1O0 for refilling two stamped liquor bottles. The other convictions were in liquor violation cases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-19

See our new line of Spring Mat ting. Union Fur. Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-19

Before Walter E. Mccormack,
 special agent of the Interstate Rail road Commission. hearing was held in the United States Circuit court room here this afternoon in the con- plaint of the Sawyer and Austin Lumber Co.,, of Pine Bluff vs Iron Mountain and Texas Pacific rail roads. The lumber company claims the railroads are charging differ ential rate of cents per hundred pounds of box shocks over lumber. and ask that the lumher rate be ap- piled to box materials. The ship pers claim that the rate was former ly 2S 3-4 cents to Fort Worth. the objective point in the controversy,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-19
NTYON AND HUNT
 TO CLOSE CAMPAIGN

Attorneys T. Hayis Nixon, and S. J. Hunt, candidates for prosecuting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-19
Duffv'S Pure Malt whiskey

has its credit fifty years ofpubc service the result of careful work and is absolutely dion of carefully matted gran Overworked delicate and sky children will find
 Dufys Pure Malt Whiskey the health that them. It wonderful remedy the prevention and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-19
A JOINT ACCOUNT.

is mutual protection for husband and wife. Better start saving from the first-saving is a habit easily ac- quifed. After the first hundred dol- lars is put away the rest comes easy. Come and place your savings in our care, and we will show you how to make your money earn money. You have here absolute securitTJfor your money and excellent interest while 1t stays with us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-19

The following statement was is- sued late Friday afternoon by At- torney General Hal L. Norwood "To the Democrats of Misunderstanding the present campaign it has been re- peatedly reported to me that certain persons are endeavoring to leave the
 impression in certain sections that when the time comes for the appoint ment of election commissioners, I, as
 a member of the State Board, will be influenced by certain persons. In other words, that if they will vote for certain candidates, I will favor
 their recommendation when assist ing in the selection of commission CTS. Probably none of the candi- dates are responsible for these re- ports, but as they come so frequent ly to me, thought it proper to pub licly state that any man who is in duced by any such consideration to vote for this or the other candidate, will utterly fail to get "value re- ceiyed" for the goods delivered. The authority conferred upon the State Board of Election Commissioners is one of too much responsibility to be
 bartered away in political trades and the duties incumbent upon this Board should be discharged fairly and hon. estly and uninfluenced by any an ti-primary promises. Furthermore, I am under no obligation, politically
 or otherwise, to any candidate or other person, or combination of per sons, as calls for a cancellation by making my duties subservant to their wishes in this natter Hal L.. Norwood. This statement was is sued, it is stated, on accounts of re- ports which have been made regard ing efforts which are alleged to have been made to line the liquor inter- ests up for a certain state candidate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-19
NEWS NOTES FROM
 THE CAPITAL CITY
Hal NOrWOOd Issues Statement Sawyer and Austin Lumber COm- pany's Complaint Heard By Rep- resentatiye of Interstate Com.
 merce Commission.

LlUUl0 ROCK, MdlCu lS."1 ulSS uets S more and delegates by the hundreds will be pouring into Little Rock for the first annual meeting of the Ark
 ansas State Land Congress, which opens here Wednesday morning in the convention hall of the Marion Hotel. Many will come ahead to make preparations for exhibits, ar irving here tomorrow At the same time the Congress will be advertise sed all of the United States and hun dreds will be attracted to Arkansas through the interest in the movement which is being displayed by the met ropolitan press. All Hearst papers
 will tomorrow carry full pages of matter regarding the Congress, with many illustrations showing different industries in Arkansas. The Vest ern Newspaper Union has also se- cured photographs for extensive ad- vertising of Arkansas in all sections in which the ready print newspaper company operates. Whole mail pouches are delivered several times day to Secretary E. R. Ratterree containing correspondence regarding the Congress, and each mail adds some new feature to make the gath ering all the more attractive.
 It is probable there will be no hearing in the injunction suit of the Missouri & North Arkansas railroad until in the fall on account of the attorneys who represent the state in the rate litigations, being too busy at the present with the Missouri Pacific and Cotton Belt cases. The Missouri and North Arkansas rail- road is trying to get rid of the rates promulgated by the Arkansas Rail- road Commission and seeks per- manent injunction. The Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain cases will probably come for hearing in May as the state will next month get busy upon its depositions and complete them before the first of May Judge J. H. Hill, chief counsel for the state, has suggested that the Missouri & North Arkansas case be allowed to go over until fall, and it is probable that his suggestion will be acted up- on favorably.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
TWO NATIONS
COOPERATING
In Search For Two Miss.
ing Balloons
THE LAKES TO Be SECURED
The Germania Crew Turns
UP in North Quebec, Hav
ing Drfted 1,19O Miles
From st. Louis and Brok-
en- All Worlds Records.

st. Louis, Mo, Oct. 21-The situ-
alton with reference to the unre-
ported balloons assumed a most Sc
rious aspect tonight. 1t is believed
here that the men landed somewhere
in the wilds of Canada, where they
may succumb to starvation before
aid can reach them.
The Aero club tonight called upon
General James Allen. chief of the
United States signal corps at Wash
ington to have the revenue cutters
patroling the Great Lakes to look
for wreckage in Lake Huron. Steam
ship companies which have vessels
plying Lake Huron and the Georgian
Bay have been requested to join in
the search
The Ontario government, through
Lieutenant Governor ]. NJ. Gibson.
tonight notified the club that he
would assist in the search for the
missing men. The Hudson Bay com
pany also has replied favorably to
the request for assistance II was
announced tonight that a representa-
tive of the Aero club would be sent
TO Toronto to organize relief expedi-'
tiOns.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
THE SAN FRANCISCO END.

San Francisco, oct. 21.-1n the hunt
for persons who may be able to throw
light on the identity and movements
of the man known as "Smithy" or
Schmidt in the Los Angeles dynamlt-
ing case, Chief of Police Seymour was
led today to the door of Olaf A. Tveit-
moe, secretary of the state building
trades council and of the Asiatic Elk
pulsion league.
The chief said tonight he expected
Tveitmoe to call upon him within
few days. He made the statement fol-
lowing a second interview with Anton
Johanson, a member of the millmen's
union, who knew Schmidt and was able
to give the police valuable information.
There will be no request made upon
Tveitmoe to come to my office" said
Seymour, "but / think he will come
when he learns of an interview / had
today with Johannson concerning
Smithy and Caplan, two of the men
for whom we are looking.
Tveitmoe said tonight he had no
statement to make concerning Schmidt
or Caplan. IF the police want me, they
know where to find me-" he said.
John dollhouse, an associate of
Smlthy, who lived at Mrs. LAWNS
lodging house, told the police today
that he saw Schmidt and Tveitmoe
greet each other in saloon in Mission
street last August.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
new MEXICO CLAIMS
A PART OF TEXAS
A BOUNDARY DISPUTE CERTAIN
TO ENsUE.
The Kind of Referendum Plan to Be
Submitted.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Oct 21-A SEN
sation will be sprung in the New
Mexico constitutional convention to-
morrow by the committee on boun-
dairy which will insist that the 103
meridian is the true historical boun-
dary between New Mexico and Tex
as. This would give New Mexico 200
square miles. now a part of Texas,
including the flourishing towns of
Texline and FarweIl, several million
dollars worth of taxable property.
A boundary dispute is a certain re-
suit, it is believed, which congress
and a boundary commission will be
required to settle.
The committee on legislation today
adopted a modified referendum prop
osition through which a law, passed
by the legislature may, within a GER
tain time be submitted to the voters
at the following general election up
on a petition of from ten to twenty
five per cent of the qualified voters
in every judicial district.
The committee on judiciary decided
in favor of an appointive supreme
court of three judges to serve twelve
years at $500 a year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
REPORTERS FIRED AGAIN.
A New Recruit Charged With Lobby
ing.

The newspaper reporters were fired
out again, after a brief enjoyment of
two days of the privilege which had
been given them of appearing upon
the floor of the convention. This
privilege had been denied by motion
from the beginning. but that motion
was rescinded on Tuesday.
The enforcement of the exclusion
order was desired, said Mr.. Feeney,
who made the motion for it, because
the privilege had been abused by one
of the newspaper men who had en-
ployed it for the purpose of lobbying.
the very thing which the original or
der was made to prevent. Mr.. Feeney
did not name the offending scribe, but
it was later learned that he was
W. H. Burke, district organizer for
the Anti-Saloon league.
Mr.. Burke, who had just returned
from the successful Graham county
campaign. appeared in the reporters
gallery. and it was understood that
his presence there was based on cre-
dentials which he held from the Ari-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22

zona Gazette, already represented il
the gallery. Mr.. Burke, it is also said
claimed a right to be there on account
of his connection with a prohibition
periodical
Soon after his appearance in the
gallery he went to the floor of the
convention and was seen addressing
members. 1t was then that the move
ment for the exclusion of all news
paper men was begun. The reporters
who had not offended were Informed
privately what was going to be done
to them, and when the reason for il
was given they could utter only mild
protests.
Many of the members were not in
formed of the movement at the time
that Mr. Feeney offered his motion
and most of those voted against it,
but it carried, 80 to 16.
After the adjournment, Mr.. Burke
said that he regretted that he had
been responsible for the exile of the
reporters, and he said that he had
spoken to only one member, Mr.. Cur
tbs of Santa Cruz
In the course of the day, Mr.. Cum
niff moved that the secretary of the
convention be instructed to send to
the secretary of the New Mexican
convention copies of all printed prop
ositions. The motion was adopted In
the morning session there was sug-
gested the appointment of a finance,
account and expense committee.
DIR. Tuthill tried in vain to secure
a change in the method of doing
business, and moved that the conven-
ton adjourn at noon until this morn
ing in order that the committees
might devote the afternoon to work.
His motion was defeated by vote
of 80 to 20.
An announcement was unofficially
made in the morning that the COM
mittee on suffrage and election would
shortly introduce a proposition, mod
eled after the Oregon plan, for advis-
ing the legislature regarding the cleo
ton of United States senator's.
The Printing Contract.
The printing storm has abated, and
a contract has been entered into, or
will be entered into, today with Frank
Loveitt of the Stockman Publishing
company for printing propositions. The
form of it was drawn up yesterday
afternoon after the adjournment Of
the convention. 1t was finally decided
that there should be printed 500 copies
of each proposition, and on that basis
bids were invited. There were three
bidders, the Phoenix Printing COM
pany, $3.50 a page; the II. II. Mcneil
company, s2.45 a page, and the Stock
man, 81 a page. The printing com
mittee accepted the last named bid
and it was approved by the secre-
tary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
NOT QUITE
A HERETO
But Views Of Dr.. Day Are
Not Orthodox
AN ALLUs|0N TO MARTYRS
Is Greeted With a Storm of
Kisses in California Pres
byterian Synod, Which Is
Plainly Hostile to "High-
er Criticism"

Fresno, Oct. 21.-After six hours
earnest debate which, at the close
approached perilously near personali-
ties, the commissioners of the Synod
of California and Nevada decided
that the views of DR.. Thomas Frank
lin Day, when he asserted that the
Pentateuch was not written by Moses
are declared unsatisfactory because
they are incompatible with the STAN
dards of the Presbyterian church In
the United States of America, as in
terpreted by her highest courts"
This covers only the first of the
fourteen questions submitted to DR.
Day as professor of Hebrew exegesis
and Old Testament literature in the
San Francisco Theological seminary at
San Anselmo by the board Of directors
of that institution, and which COM
prise the foundation of the investiga-
tion into the orthodoxy of Dr. Day.
The word "heresy" was avoided ex-
cept by ]. Densmore, d. D., who con-
Quoted the prosecution, in citing par
allel circumstances from previous her.
esy trials of the church
A score of Kisses and mos" with
cries of "boshi" came when Rev.
Lynn T. White, in combating the mo-
ton vote on the remaining answers
by acclamatiOn, stated that IL DIR. Day
were offered up in sacrificial fire
for the sake of peace, there would be
thirty more sacrificial fires burning
within the synod in a short time,
around which the Presbyterians would
gather.
While this is only one question, it
is considered Indicative of the general
attitude of the synod toward higher
criticism and is tantamount to ousting
Day.
Day. in a short preamble to his own
remarks. stated that he believed in
the virgin and the birth of Christ, al
though he did not consider that the
directors had the right to question
him on matters outside of his depart
ment. He affirmed impressively that
he did not believe that Moses wrote
the Pentateuch. excepting possibly the
nucleus; that there was no statement
in the Bible to show that he did;
that while the decisions of the general
assembly were worthy of respect, they
do not constitute the law of the
church and that the Westminster con-
fession did not refer to the matter
under discussion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
SHE ANSWERED THE AID.
But Arriving at Bisbee Found No
Bridegroom.

Bisbee, Arizona, Oct. 21.-Mrs. Min
ME +. Reid of Olean, N. Y, arrived
today expecting to meet ]. c. Failing,
who had promised to marry her, she
saws. An investigation showed that
Failing made a hasty exit from the
city several days ago.
They became acquainted through a
matrimonial agency ad. and corre-
sponded for a year. He proposed to
her through the mail and promised
to move with her to California, where
he said he owned a ranch, according
to the woman. Mrs. Reid paid her
expenses here and arrived almost
penniless.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
SPEAKS FOR LODGE
HIS DEFEAT WOULD BE MA
TIONAL CALAMITY.
The Colonel Denounces the Democratic
Progressive, Foss.

Boston, Oct. 21.-Colonel Roosevelt
spoke here tonight in behalf of the
republican party of Massachusetts. He
said it would be national calamity
to the nation if Senator Lodge should
fail of reelection. He said the sena-
tor was a friend of progressive legis-
lation.
There is a difference of opinion
among republicans as to the basic
principle of protection, as the party
stood solidly on the tariff commission
plan, was another of his statements.
The Colonel made no reference to
the Payne Aldrich bill, confining his
remarks to an endorsement of the
tariff plank of the republican state
platform and of the tariff board
scheme.
When Colonel Roosevelt arrived at
the Arena, where the rally was held.
he found a crowd which thronged the
great building Thousands were un-
able to gain admittance and blocked
the street outside. When Roosevelt
mounted the platform he received one
of the most enthusiastic greetings Civ
en- him during the last few months.
Former Governor John L. Bates,
Governor Draper and Senator Lodge
made speeches and the Colonel was
introduced
Taking up the Massachusetts situ-
alton, Colonel Roosevelt assailed Eu-
gene N Foss, the democratic candi-
date for governor. 1T would be a
bad thing for the people of this state, y
he said, ito elect a man who, having
tried to dominate one party and hav-
| ing failed, now seeks to dominate an
other party"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
A CONVICT WITNESS.
In the New York Legislative Bribery
Investigation.

Ossing, N. Y, Oct. 21.-Frederick
Schroeder, once quarantine commits
sioner. now a convict in Singing Sing
for the larceny of bank funds, sat be-
fore the legislative bribery investiga-
tion committee in Warden Frost's Of
flee this afternoon and denied that he
had offered bribe of $4,000 to form
er State Senator Otto G. Foelker to
vote against the anti-race track bill.
Schroeder said he had talked with
Foelker about the bill, but at the sug-
gestion of another and not on his own
initiative.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
ROGERS CASE
IS COMPLETE
Says Attorney Investigating
Times Disaster
EARLY ARRESTS EXPECTED
Indictments Will Follow the
Meeting of the Special
Grand Jury = Suspects
Are on Their Way to
Mexican Ports.

Los Angeles, Oct. 21.-That indict-
ments against a number of persons
will follow the deliberations of a spe-
cial grand jury called to investigate
the Times disaster is practically GER
tain, according to statements by Earl
Rogers and the detectives who worked
with him in San Francisco gathering
cleWs.
1--WE have a case that the cleverest
criminal lawyer in the world could not
break down." he said. "The evidence
concerning the Times dynamiting is
complete. All that remains is to ar
rest those responsible for the destruc-
ton of the newspaper plant and it's
men, and that is almost as sure as
death"
Rogers statement, although almost
a verbatim reiteration of his previous
remarks regarding the case, was made
directly after he had questioned Mrs
Belle LAWN, the San Francisco lodg-
ing house keeper.
Whatever results from the grand
jury investigation, ii is not probable
that Morris Fitzgerald, the Western
Federation miner brought here by de-
tectives from Hanford, will be in amy
way connected with the case Fitz-
gerald, who either fell off or was
thrown off a train on October 2, is
seriously affected mentally, and after
talking to him today, the detectives
attached to the district attorneys Of
flee sent him to the county hospital.
where he will be detained until he is
fully recovered, or his case is pro-
nounced hopeless.
The detectives conclude that his
rawlings about dynamite, murder and
conspiracies are not the result of
guilty conscience, but are due to the
fact that he had been reading of the
disaster Just before he received his
injuries.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
EXPECTED IN MEXICO.

Mexico City, Oct. 21.-Henry Lane
Wilson, American ambassador to Mex
leo, has advised the state department
at Washington that there is a possi-
bility that the men implicated in the
dynamiting of the Times building in
Los Angeles are on board a ship
bound for the Mexican port of Man
zanillo.
1t is understood that the governor
of California has requested the fed
eraI government to take action
through the American embassy here
for the arrest of the suspects, and the
requests have been registered at Mex
leo CITY. Ambassador Wilson and
Foreign Minister Creel refused to dis
cuss the matter
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-10-22
NO WALL PAPER TRUST
Says DIx'S MANAGER
Replying to RooseveIt's Charge Against
Democratic Candidate for Governor.

New York, oct. 21.-The charge in
Colonel Roosevelt's speech that John A.
Dix, the democratic nominee for gov-
ernor, was a director in ''the wall pa
per trust" was denied today by Dix's
friend and associate, winfield A. Pup
puch, chairman of the democratic state
committee.
In a statement made at the demo-
cratic headquarters here he said:
Roosevelt's charge is without founda-
tion. AS a matter of fact there is no
wall paper trust. The so-called wall
paper trust or combination was dis
solved in 1899. This statement is only
continued evidence of Roosevelt's reck-
less disregard for facts.