davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30
NEWS NOTES FROM
 STATE CAPITAL


 Little Rock, Ark, Dec 29.--The general revnue fund of the Arkan- sas Treasury will soon be able to hold its head up and the creditors of the state will be able to get their money. The states employees will probably be able to cash some of their warrants by the close of this month, though there will hardly De much in the fund before the second week in January. Tue saloon men have begun to pay in their license money. and as soon as the county Judges pass upon their petitions, the sheriffs and collectors can make an advance to the Treasury. Treagur5r Yates has indicated that he will ap- preciate advances from the coliect- ors as soon as they can be made, and is expecting immediate respons- es. The Treasurer also anticipates considerable immediate revenue from cornoration tax portion of which is due after the first Of the year. ,She collectors haze until fuiy to make settlement for their liquor licenses, ( z,s--,.lne of the officials will wait untN the bondsmen have all signed hefore they make any ad- yaIces. The banks are usually the bondsmen, aud they desire to hold the money on deposit as long as pos sibIe
 Board of Charities.
 On account Of Monday being the first day of the new year, the State Board of Charities and other state boa rds which are scheduled to meet on hat day will postpone thetf k meetings for ten days. he State Board of Charities wilt. at it's neX meeting, accept the laundry 3iildins At thp Confederate Home, and there is q possibility that the new buildin' being erected for the negro Wonel at the State Hospital for the Treat rnent of Nervous Di9eases, will b opened at tue same time.
 Announce Appointments.
 All candidates for gubernatorid honors were in Little Rock Thursda and two of these announced add' tfonal speaking dates for the ned future. Joe T. Robinson was yer busy while in the city, being closet ed with his local political advisor and making srrangT2ents to open h headquarters in tas. ely. stephe Brundidge.. zJr,. Nnnodneeds the tale . fo loxll1apss oxxll1apsszpiaHf1 aaaitEa''' agIiS isSslns dates Hampton. January x; Fl 'ofa'o,,, Camden fo:- Prescott .. ana aa vern-12. He wiu speak ateach pla' at o'clock in the afternoon nt ao ernor Donaghey will spe's at AeA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30
c. P. GOULD
Practical Surveyor

All kinds Of surveying, relocating oi lost or obliterated corners. Estabhsa~ ments of lines Subdivisions of real estate The laying out and dividing up of lands Ill any shape
 C. P. GOULD,
 Noble Lake. Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30
FOLEY kIi,SFY PILLS.

Tonic in action, quick in results. VIII cure any case Of kidney or bladder disorder not beyond the reach or med ieine No need to say more. W |. Oawoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30
DANGER IN DELAY
kidney Diseases Ire Too DangcrouN for Pine Biuif People io
 Neglect.

il,. gre at danger oi hjd}snN troubles -et.a- -e,v get firm hold before IHe s,.tie et ,.eeh1es them. Health is grad .att,# .snj,- aaiaed. haek@cne, ef.s#5,=-= a5s lalnen ss. soreness. anp. er- ttlpary troubles, dropsy. and l..4f= .-.t-e. follow as the tlidneys U. l,r~s nNu neg lect your kidneys 4l,tp he Nl"' ys with the reliable au 2s'f' hlHt> Doan's Kidney Pills, waich nas s.'f' | people right here in Pine laHp
 D. \. Hewitt cabinet mfk,2 2'' " r,afraoue St. Pine Blufl. NN-. says. T have taken poan's kldeN3 Pills for kidney complaint and iahie aching back aud consider-th valuable Rin4y medicine Aneut tl4ree years ago had an atta.k ot fever, and it Eet ny kidneys weak
 suffered !ran. haei<;lche and pains across my ,olns and the remedies phat tried d'd not seen to help me. Finally used poans Kidney t''ttS and they effected cure. During fae past three years have had no far= there trouble from my kidneys of hack,
 For sale by Ill dealers. Price 3e cents Poster M'lbufn Co. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United states
 se,nc.nhor tiae ntmc i}oaps and iSe nu other,
 Nithont opiates or harmful drugs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30


 The three days convention of the Arkansas State Teachers Assoeif- tion came 10 close here this after- noon and bv night most Of the dele gates will be on their way home. The program was elaborate ill it's prep nation. bn, on account of the pres ence of so many noted edncators in the city many features were added, making it even greater than anticl- pated The work Of the School lm- provement Associations has been the real feature of the convention these associations reporting many thon- sands raised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30

Miss Hattie Bloom of Little Rock, arrived in the city yesterday to at- tend tbe annual convention Of the Jewish Sabbath school Teachere As- socialion Sine js the guest or Charles We'll and family
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30

Without opiates or narmfai drugs of 9nv kind Foley's Honey and Tar Compound stops coughs and cures colds. Do not, accept ny subs flutes. N. l.. newooay X Go
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30

'.Tinchie'' Marks has returned from visit 10 relatives and friends at his old home Shreveport. Ia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30
af5l74.} ilE F D ]
 
 MT. Merchant

a ,maac h large
 
 oftnny beept t thomour pnntngo offices >4 men increased population s> esntwn merchants @
 
 gvout m pnntra and he tmnetyu - eno med by  e111e" ..u ;, ynx adaun9 , . v. x
  nanm "a yurorec @s a~a,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-30

js{s j{s! fSeds se eitator Davis te ftteet hfu and make an effort to defend 4Ss record, which he intends io attack
 Teachers End Meeting.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-31
IN BLACK,
BROWNS HIMSELF
Unknown Man Who Leaps Into
River at Foot of St. Jean.Ave. Makes
Careful Preparation for Death.

An unidentified man, who evidently
had carefully prepared for death by
robing himself In clean linen and
black clothes, leaped into the sltp
that empties into the river at the
foot of st. Jean-ave., "Wednesday
morning.
Joseph Tucker, No. 17S Engleaye.,
end Charles Pierce, were walking 70
the foot of the street and they saw
the man striding up aud down the
bank. Suddenly he turned and
plunged into the water. The two men
rushed to the scdhe and after consid-
erable difficulty, ysecured launch.
They pulled the man out, but efforts
to resuscitate him, we're futile.
Among his effects were Catholic
pfayer-book. He had $6.01 I'm his
pockets. He was dressed In good
black clothes, and wore black bow
tie. He was about 80 years old.
Coroner Burgess was called and the
body fs now 1.-THE county morgue
awaiting identihcation.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-31
CHICAGO. May s1.--Two baffIing
murder mysteries confront the police
today =.
ROOSEVELT DENOUNCES
FALSE PEACE APOSTLES
"I Will Do Nothing DlshonorabIe To
Avert War;" He says In Memorial
Day Address.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Theodore
Roosevelt stood beside Cen Daniel w.
Sickles, the only surviving division
commander of the civil war, at Grants
Tomb yesterday afternoon, and arous-
ed Memorial Day throng to long ap-
plause by a denunciation OF false
apostles of peace" He recalled the
days OF 1861 when, he said, the veter-
ans he addressed defied the lie told
In the name of peace; he voiced his
faith In peace only as the hand-maiden
OF justice, and with vigorous gestures
he stirred the gathering to tumultuous
cheers with the declaration that ur-
righteous peace was greater evil
than war. -
IL believe In national and interna-
tional peace" he said, but stand for
II only as the hand-maiden OF Justice
Do not be misled by the appeals Of
men who want peace. You men recall
that in the days of 81 there were
cries for peace, but there was no
peace. There was q man who said
the war was the greatest OF all evils.
but I believe that unrighteous peace
Is a greater evil You are not &c be
led by the false apostles OF peace, YOU
VINO 0ene0 the lie toiu III o.. Wnen
that lie was told in the name or
peace.
"You may think because talk thus
talk against the interest OF peace.
That Is not SO. am talking profound
ly in the interest Of peace. believe
that every honorable method should
be used to avoid war, but l will do
nothing dishonorable to avert II nor
win / enter into any agreement that
the people OF the country would re.
pudiate, should cause arise for par
ticipating In war.
80 far as my voice has weight /
will protest against this country,s
making an agreement TO arbitrate any
thing pf any kind which the country
would not stand for when n test
came."N
The Detroit times., 1911-05-31

Wrecked Train Bound for Detroit
None Of the Passengers sszioasly
Injured.

Train wreckers caused The 6ornj|
ment OF the Michigan CenfrnI 6/>
press, No. 3, Q mile east Of Hidge<o1 m
Ont, about 20 miles east az WIn1Io<
At $3.50 O'Clock Wednesday rnornInI
The engine overturned and Euejn61
Quinlan and Fireman Cakes were In
stantly killed, both being burief ~
meath the ponderous mass OF iron
Only the engine and two bakR1G4
cars left the track. The occupan(9 q
the passenger cars got 4 bad shaking
up, but none was hurt to any ex<ou<
The train left Buffalo at 11:10 u.
m. Tuesday and was due In Detroit 6C
4:25 a. m. Wednesday.
The Michigan Central authorities ~
Detroit told The Times, "Wednesday
morning, that the spikes and 0c1<
plates had been removed from (1o
tracks at the point where the nccI<
dent occurred their removal cauGlr
the rails TO spread. The tampcxln
II Is thought. was done after midufxtI>
as trains had passed safely over ~
section up to that time
The railway officials are at Ioro q
understand why their tracks were
meddled with. as they declare ~
road has had no labor troubles.
Despite this statement, IL is reports
ed that the section hands on the ca
madam division OF the road, were ~
Gently ON strike. Tho trouble Wao
overcome and the men retnrued ~
work few days ago. They didn't
set the increase they we're seekin1
however.
The local railway ofiiciais say they
Cont know where Engineer Quinjand
and Fireman Cakes resided, but were
Hof the opinion they lived in ST Thom-
as. Ont. " \. !.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-31
PAIR OF BRIDES
SWALLOW POISON
Quarrel With Husband Cause ia
Each Case Mrs. Cecil Raymond
Dies, Other Woman Receivers.

Memorial day, 1911, viii ever be
remembered by two young husbands
Cecil Raymond, cadet in the fire de
partment, living. at No. 369 Twenty
third-st, and John Cronin, of No. 529
Larned-st. east, commission man In
the general market Their brides OF
less than a year, swallowed poison.
Mrs. Raymond. 19 years old, died, but
the house physicians In st. Mary's
hospital saved Mrs. Cronin, 23 years
of age. The latter took iodine, while
Mrs. Raymond qnaffed carbolic acid.
The suicide Of Mrs. Raymond Is
pathetic. The neighbors
say that she complained that her hns-
band didn't take her out with him.
and that she was very much grieved
and disappointed, Tuesday, because
he planned, she said. TO take boat
ride and leave her at home. She Ia
said to have cried bitterly over being
left alone. Finally she went out and
two ounces of carbolic acid
and later drank most OF It Friends
found her a short time afterwards.
She was still alive and DIR. l.. T..
Brandt, No. 166 Twenty-thirdst., was
called. He worked over her for more
than an hour and then sent her to st.
Mary's hospital. but she died soon
after reaching there.
Mrs Cronin took her dose of iodine
In the presence Of her husband, after
a quarrel, and he lost no time in get
ting medical aid.
According to Cronin, the disagree
ment occurred over his dancing with
two girls at Wolff's park, Tuesday
evening. His wife was with him at
the park and on their return home she
went into her room and took the
poison, which she kept In the house
for medicinal purposes.
The Cronins have been In Detroit
two months. having come here from
South Bend, Ind. Her maiden name
was Eva Nelson.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-31
HERE'S HONEST CORPORATION.
Central Heating Co. Makes volun
tary Refund For oseroharge.

In these days whens everyone ID
Jumping on the public utility corpor.
ations, and not without cause in many
instances, q recent experience OF }.
s. Smart, formerly wellknown De-
troit business man, who now lives In
Los Angeles, Is refreshing. Mr.. Smart
was surprised q few days ago, to re-
ceive a check for $91.07 from the
Central Heating Co., Of this city. He
wrote the company for an explanation
and was informed by Samuel G. Mum
ford, controller, that the company
had discovered that, because OF ?
defective meter, Mr.. Smart had paid
for twice as much steam as he us9d
In his former residence, No. A Stih-
son.pl., from Sept. 1909, to April. 1910,
although Mr.. Smart had paid the pills
without question. Accordingly. I the
Central Heating Co., Of its own Ivoli.
ton, made restitution to Mr.. smart
for the excess charges.
In a letter to The Times from Los
Angeles, Mr.. Smart says:
This experience indicates that
there is at least one corporation In
the city OF Detroit disposed to do the
right thing when they know what Il
is. | think II is an encouraging sign
of the times when a corporation viii
voluntarily refund to customer who
has no knowledge OF the conditions
n substantial amount In settlement ol
an apparent overcharge, and desire
in this public way, to give due credit
to one which 80 richly deserves u.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-31
SUNSTAR WINS
ENGLISH DERBY
J. B. Joel's Entry Was Favorite in
Betting-King George and Many
Other Notables See Classic.

EPSON, Eng, May 31.-Sunstar,
owned by j. b. Joel. and exceiiently
piloted by @. Stern, won the derby
here this afternoon. He was the fav-
orite in the betting.
LORD Derby's Stedfast was second
and Capt. Forester's Royal Tender,
third. There were twenty-six start
ers.
AS winner of the Two Thousand
Guineas at New market, six weeks
ago, Sunstar displayed his real form
and this was responsible for him
starting one of the heaviest betting
favorites that ever captured the big
race. fhe joel party, after years of
trying, finally won derby and they
took nearly half a million dollars
away from the bookmakers as a re-
suit The race was worth $32,500 to
the winner, $4,000 to the second, and
81 900 TO the third horse.
With King George and Queen Mary,
nearly every other member OF the
royal family and representatives OF
the peerage and nobility OF the
United Kingdom ON hand long before
the post bugle sounded for the first
race today, the Coronation Derby had
a setting rivalling any previous run
ming of the blue ribbon event of the
turf world. Early the sky was over
cast, but the rain held on. The vari-
GUS members stands and the pictur
esque amphitheater of the Downs
were Kaleidoscope of color.
The royal party proceeded to the
race-course In the ancient royal car
riage and four with outriders and a
strong cavalry guard. Stalwart,
ieather-lunged individuals who had
been properly coached held points OF
along the route and led the
applause with all the enthusiasm OF
a music hall claque.
The exodus from London to EPSON
started yesterday afternoon and kept
up throughout the night.
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt brought a
crowd of Americans. Richard Croker.
former boss OF Tammany hall, also
had big party of guests.
When the starters were posted it
developed that America was to have
only two starters, Harry Payne Whit
ney's ALI Gold, on whom u. II.
"Skeets, Martin was TO have the leg
up, and Louis Winan,slAdam Bede
Both were outsiders In the betting,
66 to being offered against the
Whitney entrant, while Adam Bede.
who had been well backed In the fu-
ture books, receded to 40 to l.
Tons of money we're sent into the
ring on ]. b. Joel's Sunstar and he
went to the post at even money. tho
most heavily backed derby favorite
In recent years. 1t Is estimated that
IL he won the bookmakers would lose
at least $5,000,000. while similar
amount would be taken out OF the
future books where he had been
backed at prices ranging from 20 to 1,
to z to 4, yesterdays quotations. O.
Stern, one OF the most careful horse
men in England had the mount The
Earl of Derby's King William, ridden
by the noted Australian. Frank Woot-
ton, the best lightweight jockey In
the country, was second choice with
6 and to l freely offered against hia
chances. Third choice was Leopold
De Rothschilds Pietri. handled by
Danny Maher, the American rider
Against the other entries II was for
the most case a rule of write your
own ticket"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-31
srNIoR RECEPTION, JUNE 81.
viii Be Most Formal Of Commences
nnent Exercises at u. Of NJ.

Will Be Most Formal OF Commence
n,ent Exercises At Y. Of M.
AIN ARBOR, Mich, May 31.-The
senbr reception which will be held
undf the direction of the senior en-
giners OF the university, will be the
mos formal Of the commencement
acttfties. Ii will occur June 27, and
is tie second in importance OF the
university social functions OF the
wear the J hop only ranking II as a
socidy event. The senior reception
Is inname only. as dancing forms the
prindpal diversion Of the evening.
Tbee will be 20 numbers, and four
extrs will be given. The receiving
line will include President Emeritus
Jamb B. Angel. President II. b.
HutAins, Dean Jordan, General Chair
man Drrin C. Carpenter, OF Port HUI
ron. Mich, and w. II. Gerhauser. OF
Detrlt, chairman of the reception
comnittee. Besides these the mem
bersof the faculty and their wives
yhohave been selected as chaper-
onesl will also be in line.
AtImidnight the guests will be
seatd at tables arranged In the form
OF ahuge wheel. The color scheme
will ,e maize and blue.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-31
lDvERTIsING TALKS.
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM O. FREEMAN
A No. TAG.

Rcent experiences with busi-
nessplaced in the chain of news
paprs printing these stories,
havtRught me how hard it is to
do nfthing that does not call
fort ERITICIsM-how hard Il
e 5 make an advertiser feel
that he has done the best he
coub for the amount of money
he ~ expended.
Rc esentatives of newspa-
kDers1 big circulations are apt
q nix that newspapers OF
s,oa circulations are not en-
80 "a the INTELLIGENT
The Detroit times., 1911-05-31
||EkI DARKNESS At
8 A. N. SPREADS
TERROR
Women Make Frantic Calls Over Tel
sphons To Weather ofaoe When
Low-Hangng Cloud Shuts Out
Suns Light.
Accompanying Electrical Storm Does
Damage AID. Frey's Home Struck
By Lightning.

Day was turned into night shortly
after sso'clock, Wednesday morning,
and for 4 quarter OF an hour terror
reigned onong many OF the city's In
habitants There were frantic calls for
the weather once and Assistant OBJ
server Thompson was kent busy at
his end of the line, assuring freight
ened womSn that the end Of the world
was not imminent and that there was
no OCCASION TO retreat to their cellars
for protection.
Downtown Detroit quickly assumed
night attire In every store and ONCE
building, In the hotels and other pub
lie places tights were turned on, and
the :. more enterprising merchants
turned on their electric signs. the
streets were deserted In no time, as
pedestrians. motorists and drivers OF
horse-drawn vehicles joined In a gen.
eral stampede for shelter.
Then. from out the darkness came
vivid fash, followed by terrific
thunder clap and downpour OF rain
that converted the streets temporar-
lily into miniature rivers. The e,ectri-
cal storm continued for nearly half
hour ana everybody was glad when Il
was over
Out In the North Woodward district
the storm was particularly severe.
The wind reachedsa high velocity In
this section and In the wake OF the
squal were strewn deal branches
from the trees and such lose things
as the wind could easily pick up and
carry away.
The darkness, Mr.. Thompson -ex-
plains, was due TO low-hang. ng
cloud, which settled close to tt1c
earth that one could almost reach up
and slap II in the faSe. 1t enveloped
the top OF the taller buildings. Froin
his windows on the fourteenth flor
of the Majestic. Observer Thompson
could look right into the heart of the
cloud and IL was not unlike a dense
fog II was an experience that does
rot come often, even TO the weather
man -. x ~ 4. - ~ = z
Wednesdays storm was the 6rst
of IFS kind since July. 1907 when the
city remained in darkness fdf ha'f
houtan the early. afternoon. On that
-oGcasicn however, the dariness vas
not as pronounced as today. -.s
. Observer Thompson says more
thurder showers are probable. We'd
nessay afternoon. The outlook is for
fair weather Thursday.
Diring the electrical storm, light.
ming struck public lighting commits
sion pole at Russell and High-sts. The
Lole was shattered and feed wire
buried out. The first department was
called out, but there was Dittle for
then 10 do.
Tie residents of Aid. John c. Frey,
No. 6s1 Seventeenthst.. was struck
during the light Of the storm. Con-
side.able damage was done, but no
perDn was injured.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-31
SIFT MYSTERY IN
W0MAN'S DEATH
Husband in Jail Tells Police Dozen
Different Stories Regarding Her
Disappearance.

NEW YORK, May 31.--With dog
en- love letters rs clues, the police
are today seeking O quartette OF
young women TO whom Henry A.
Schieb paid attention in the hope
that they may solve the mystery Of
the death OF Mrs. schieb whose body
was found In bathtub at their home
Monday Schieb is held at police
headquarters.
ScheIb came here from Chicago
and the police Of that city have been
asked TO trace his record. He has
told dozen different stories regard
in5 the Disappearance of his wife. He
told his employer she was at her
fathers home in Springfield. Mass.
when arrested he told the police she
was in Cleveland. Later he said she
was in Springfield, ILL.,, and when con-
fronted with the body he identified
1t as his wife and said she had de-
serted, him on Feb. 2.
The police say that Scheib, who is
a chauffeur, IS noted for his Joy
riding and that he paid attention to
many women.
Mrs. Seheib. formerly Miss. Lillian
Glover, Is said to be graduate Of
Wellesley.
CHICAGO. May 31.--Two baffIing
murder mysteries confront the police
today e
Charles Reilly, 56, union painter,
left. his home last night to go to a
lodge. Today his body, with the skull
crushed and battered, was found In
the rear of his home.
"A well dressed man, about 35 years
of age, was found unconscious in a
doorway In the heart of the loop dis
trict. He died In the county hospital
and physicians declare he was MUIR
dered. Papers In his pockets indicate
that his name was "Michaelson," but
the Identification is incomplete.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-31
rALs TO DEATH IN slvER.

FuNT. Mich, May 30.--While
wallng across the Hamilton dam
yestrxiay, Steven Murphy, AZ years
old ost his footing and fell into the
Flin river, where he was drowned
befoe assistance could reach him. He
Was unmarried and had been en-
'n,oyd at the Buick factory. He had
beer D resident Of Flint for three
vear.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-31
STRUCK WITH Clue. oIEs.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, May III.
Bartel Jonkers, who was struck with
club a week ago. died at the De-
tention hospital yesterday. Louis
Baneker. who assaulted him, has left
the city and no warrant has been
sworn out for his arrest. Mrs. Bane-
ker. tho alleged cause OF the trouble.
Ia at present In Jail serving sentence
for vagrancy. Coroner Leroy VIII
hold an inquest.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-31
YOUNG ELoPERs NAeHEp.

STURGIS. Mich. May 31.--An
elopement was nipped IN the bud by
Officer Bennett.
Fred Norton. OF ofsego, and Thsl.
ma Thomas were detained at the q.
r. q l. depot while awaiting SOUTH
bound train The girl had been EN-,
pIoyed at the Farr hotel
Norton came from Otsego. their
home town. to meet her. They were
taken to Centerville Jail.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-31
THE lEArHER.

For Detroit ~ xieinifys unseffiea
and threafenin9I weather with than-
derrheuerr tht< Iffernoon and tonight.
Thursdsy. Ee<sfIy TART brisk sosth-
FOR Low Nschiennt Unsettled
weather 60. n With fhnnder-hswers
The Detroit times., 1911-05-31
popE's CONDITION SERIOUS.
London Newspaper ssys He 10 suf
ferlns from Arterio SclerosIs.

y LONDON. May GA Rome dis.
patch to the Morning News today
says that II has been confirmed that
Pope Plus is suffering from arterio
sclerosis. Among the Vatican inti-
mates, Il Is said. the seriousness OF
the Pope's condition Is admitted.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-31

CHICAGO Reports from Paris m
dicate that a. Chicago girl soon may
be the First lady 1of France She
is Nine. Ribot. nee Marie Webb I3urch,
whose husband 10 said TO be slated
for the presidency. :.