davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-05
SENATOR ELkINS
 PASSES AWAY Died This Morning at 12:3O O'Clock After Suffering
 Peculiar Attack.
RELATIVES WITH HIM
Son>in-Law of Henry GaSaWay Davis and Republican Leader ill
 Senate.
international News Special

Washington, JaJn. Senator Stephen B. Elkins, of West Virg mia, son-in-laW of Henry Gassaway Davis, Democratic candidate for vice presi- dent of the United States in 1904 and Il mself Republican leader of the Senate, died ton ght at 12:30 clock at his Washington home, after an ill- ness of a year,
 At his bedside when he died were his father-in-law, Senator Gassaway Davis; his sons, Davis, Stephen and R.chah; hs daughter1in {tw, Mrs. Blaine Elkins; his daughter, Miss Catherine Elkins and wife, Mrs. FL kins all of whom had been summoned and had been here for two or three days waiting momentarily the end. Senator Elkins was attacked W.th a strange malady n New York City i'm mediatey after the clcee of the last session Of Congress. From there he was taken to Elkins, West Virginia His illness at that time was not re- garded as serious and Mrs. and Miss Ellins did not deem t necessary to postpone their trip to Europe. But during the summer and early Fall Senator Ekins grew steadily worse Expert physicians failed to disgnose the case at Elkins and t was thought that a change to Washington might work some betterment About six weeks before the opening of the pres ent session of Congress he was brought here in special car from El kins, accompanied by Dr. w. s. Thay- CT, the famous physician from John Hopkins Hosp tai, Baltimore, and by other physic ans.
 , The Senator it is learned, was un- conscious for several hours before his death. The attending physicians de clined to speak on the exact cause o1 his death The c use has been vari- ously reported to be mental and pus n the blood, which was the result o1 stomach trouble.
 Dr. Sewers who attended Senator , Elk'ns late tonight, announced thf cause of death as "Septismia' Nc arrangements for the funeral have been announced, but it will probably . be held at ElkinS, w. Va.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-05
NO SUCCESSOR
 TO BARRAQUE
Judge phiIpOt Will Not Appoint New Official to Fill Vacancy Caused By
 Resignation of Tandy Barraque.

County Judge C. M. Philpot stated yesterday that he would not name a successor to Road and Bridge Com missioner J. $. Barraque, of Athei- mer, who resigned Tuesday, for the present at least. Judge Phlpot said that he would give the county roads and bridges his personal attention and br dge commissioner in this county at this time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-05
WIND, SNOW, STORM
 BLEW INTO CHICAGO
International News Special

International News Special
 Chicago, Jan. 4.-Wind, snow, storm and a perfect woman were Registered at down town hotels today, the book showing John Wind, Buffalo, at the Stratford; w. E. Snow, Rockford, at the Wellington; ". H. Storm, Indian apolis, at the Wellington, and Mrs. H. A. Perfect, of Fort Wayne, Ind, at the Congress Hotel. '.The arrivals Of aIr. Snow and MT. Storm are appro- priate, for the zero weather" remarks the chief clerk of the Wellington, s"and with Mr. Wind across the street the record seems complete
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-05

altitude. t'risbie made d pretty sail ing stunt over suburban districts alighting two miles east of the city. On his next ascension his motor work ed badly and he came down in the wire fence from which he had to be extricated and brought home in an ar tomobile. Garros made one nice flight over the fair grounds and des- cended perfectly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-05
DALLAS FLIGHTS
 TAME AFFAIRS Many Attended Opening of Aviation Meet, But Many
 Remained Away.
THOUGHT OF MOISANT
Had Its Effect-Aviator Frisbie Had to Be Taken From Wire
 Fence.
international News Speeial

International News Speeial
 Dallas, Texas, Jan. 1.-The Dallas International Aviation m.eat was op- ened today at the State Fa grounds. Three degrees above the freezing point was the mercurys registration. Five thousand persons we're on the grounds. Many visitors kept away from the city because of the recent tragic death at New Orleans, of Mois- ant, who was to have been the star of the Dallas meet. Today's events were not of high class or keen inter est. Simon went up 1000 feet and descended nicely. Hamilton did a clever bit Of circle, sailing at 200 feet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-05
FILES PETITION
 IN BANKRUPTCY

Texarkana, Jan. 4.-G. w. Wagner, general merchant at Althe mer, Jef- ferson cousty, filed voluntary peti- tion in bankruptcy in the federal court here today He places liabilities at $2O0 and assets at $430, all of which he claims as exemptions. Wagner is colored.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-05

Miss Kate Howard, trained nurse of New Orleans, left yesterday morn ing for her home. Miss Howard ac- compan'ed Miss Dora Waterman to her home tn this city, after Miss Wat erman had been sick at school at New Orleans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-05
MACHINISTS QUIT
 AT M'CEHFF Men Who Returned to Work Last Night Leave Noun
 tain Road Again.
NEW DIFFER ENCES
Because Non Union Foremen Were Retained They Walked Out
 Of Shops.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 1.-The un- ion mach nists who returned to the service 0f the Iron Mountain following the settlement of the strike by the company and the representatives of the four trades, walked out of the Me- Gehee shops Saturday because, it is reported here, the company ins sted upon retaining the services of non'un. 4on foremen in those shops as else- where. ..
 The statement from McGehee re- cclVed hefe yesterday is to the effect that II machinists who returned to work few days after the strike was settled desired the discharge of the foreman who has been in charge of the McGehee shops for some time dur. ing the strike. When this was not done they walked out, mak ng an eff fort to induce the boiermakers and blacksmiths to go with them
 The report from McGehee is that the other craft members did not leave their work and that the shops are running as usual
 Mr. Sullivan Talks.
 General Manager Albert w. Sullivan CI the Missouri Pac cificIron Mountain spent yesterday ill Barring Cross shops coming to Little Rock last night, and at the union station last Il ght declar- ed that the trouble at McGehee arose over section D of article of the Chi cago rules, which had been signed by George w. Smith, of the company and James O'Connel, international presi- dent of the machin sts.
 That section reads: Tt is under stood and agreed that machinists quit ting their work on account of differ ences arising locally between offic als and themselves, without first referring the matter to their representatives and to the proper representatives of the company shall be deemed suffi- cient cause for dism. ssal."
 lnSpectS the Shops.
 My visit to Little Rock at this time is for two purposes said General Man. ager Sullivan last night 'I had not visited the shops lately and MT. Smith superintendent of machinery, and Hiy- self went over number of matters at at the shops which have been needing attention for some time.
 While there I took occasion to look over some improvements we hope to make as soon as the outlook will ad- init. At th.s time, however, I see no prospects of new work being under taken"
 Men Dismissed.
 Last night it was freely said on the streets that four leaders of the strik- CTS who returned to work in the Bar ing Cross shops had been dismissed from the serv.ce of the company with in the present week. The general manager was asked regard this report, to which he ranfiod that there is noth- ing of special significance in any acts of discipline. When the machinists had 2 contract with our company these cases came up and had to go through the mill as we cell it. If any action of the reported kind has been taken 1t is of a routine nature and has no par ticular signif cance.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-05

OUR insurance department repre- sents some of the largest and best known insurance companies. A share of your business will be appreciate ed-Cotton Belt Savings X Trust Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-05

-WANTED-Farm loans on bottom plantation property. Long time and liberal terms. Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 1-4-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-05
WOULD GIVE WOMEN
 RIGHT TO VOTE
International News Special

International News Special
 Albany, N Y., Jan. 1.-The first bill of the legislative session to give wo- man the right of the ballot was pre- sented today by Senator Newcomb in the upper house. The measure was drafted by the Equal Franchise Asso- citation, and the Woman's Political Un- ion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-05

Mrs. J. D. Morris, of Kirkland, H., is in the city visiting Mrs. T. E. Buck and other relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-05

Sale at Beiac;ls, 3ii That's All.
 Don't forget tEe Quit Business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-05
Sale at Bejachs, 314 Main-That's All. Don't forget the Quit Business
FOR UMBRELLA FIXING.

I. Glicksberg, the umbrella man Second and Walnut. opposite tele- phone office. z 27 lD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-05

Mrs. Ruth Harold Spencer is home from visit in Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-05

of trustees and administrators assur ing them of every courtesy a bank can extend.
 We invite the private account of every man and woman in Pine Bluff who IS looking for a bank that is centrally located, conservat'vely con- ducted and up to date in it's methods. Ladies household and personal ac- counts solicited by M. & P. Bank
 Psne 3'uG Ara
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-15
GOODWIN SYMPATHlZES
WITH COLONEL ASToR

Ocean Park. Cal. Aug. u.-Nat
Goodwin, the actor, himself recently
divorced, said today regarding the
press criticisms of the engagement of
John Jacob Aston and Miss Force:
81 fully concur with Mr.. Astor's de-
termination TO make his future life
happy. He will doubtless pay little
attention to the cant and hypocrisy Of
those people who are only too willing
to spring from their we'll deserved
obscurity and endeavor to share pub.
licity with one so well known. The
sanctity OF marriage is made hideous
and menaced by those long-haired
prating hypocrites, who carry a rich
er abundance of vice than the aver
age man. who has not the courage to
burst the bonds of matrimony, but
would compel people who live in mis-
cry to continue on and on"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-15

Springfield, Mass, .Ang. 12.-"We
had intended marrying in September.
The date was fixed and ALL Then the
family heard of il and it was good
night. Little Julia was to he sent
abroad to get over her foolish infatua-
ton SO we Just had to get away
81 don't know why Newport makes
such fuss over this marriage unless
It is that marriage for love Is so rare
in that atmosphere that they cannot
imagine anybody but insane people
indulging in it.
"A society that smiles on the mar
riage of Madeline Force and Colonel
Astor and frowns on my marriage with
the man I really love-why, what Is
one to say to such society? ] am
sure haven't command Of words suf-
ficient to express my sentiments.
II hope mamma is not feeling too
bad. If she is, she ought to remember
that papa wasn't welcomed in her
mothers house. She had her sorrows
over being in love with papa, yet ev-
erything turned out splendidly.
Anyway mamma needn't talk. She
was the first to notice how cook look
ing and clever Jack was She told
papa the only objection she had to Jack
teaching me to run a car was that |
might fall in love with him.
Its all up to Newport. If Jack isn't
received will not be received. have
gotten so tired of all the stupidity OF
society that it won't be any depriva-
ton to me.
Il am willing to wash dishes and
make beds. In fact ! did both today.
There is no use for them treasuring
any hard feelings toward me-" said she
speaking of her family, "for just did
the only thing girl wants to when
she believes that she has found the
man she wants to marry and live hap
py ever afterward. But II the family
wants to keep on being upish, why
| can get along without them.
81 have met Miss Force, and she
seems very attractive girl. but she
certainly is very foolish to marry a
man like Colonel Aston, who Is old
enough to be her father.
But, then, | suppose she is dazzled
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-15
BELLE WHO ELoPED TAKES
FLING AT NEWPORT SOCIETY
Mrs. Gersghty Expresses Contempt
For Persons Who Approve Aston
Wedding But Condemn Her

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 12.-The fol
lowing letter was sent to the mother
OF Julia Vanderbilt who ran away
and married chauffeur: Dear
Mama: am very sorry that | have
caused you all this worry; but ! VIII
never regret marrying Jack to the
last day of my life.
" Hove him better than anything in
the world, and | would hather live in
a dog kennel with him than in some
palace with a society fool.
II don't see that | have done any
thing to ask forgiveness for. have
lust married the man love and
hope you will look at 1t in that same
light as | do Your devoted daughter.
JULIA GERAGHTY.'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-15
MANY KILLED .. !. !.
Ee IN BAD WRECK
Continued from Page 1.
Cars Stand the Test.

The all.steel cars Of the flyer were
put to the first actual wreck test they
have ever undergone, and proved to
he all that has been claimed for them.
Only the two first cars of the nine
car train were badly smashed.
Passengers on the seven rear cars
escaped with only cuts and bruises,
whereas II Is declared by railroad men
that. If the cars had been Of the old
fashioned wood construction, the car
mage would have lc2n frightful.
Several of the injured, at a late
hour tonight, are in an extremely Sc
rious condition, and II is expected
other deaths will occur before the
night is over. th
George Mitchell, wife and four chill
dren of Los Angeles, Cal, were pas
sengers on the train, and escaped Sc
rious injury almost miraculously.
Brutality Of Men.
a
would suppose could happen said
Mr.. Mitchell 81 saw men seize Q
woman whose companion had broken
window and was pushing her
through 1t, pull the woman back and
crawl out themselves. Several men
rushed over me and my family. We
we're the last two get out of the car.
My daughter, aged "a, has a bad cut
on her leg but the rest of us escaped
with only bruises and slight cuts"
BY peculiar coincidence, this same
train was wrecked week ago tonight
near Hammond, Ind. although no one
was killed A fireman wasiinjured and
the passengers were severely, jolted.
the passengers weree severely iolted.
Tonight's wreck marked the fourth
accident that has occurred since the
Pennsylvania eighteen-hour train
was placed in service in June. 1905.
Patrick Malone, the engineer of the
ton several rods from the wreck AL
though ii was necessary to remove
both legs and an arm, the surgeons
say he may recover. Dragged from
the engine at the crash. he was pin
ned under the wreckage, and the
steam from the engine blinded him
Summoning all his breath he man
aged to crawl away
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-15

nv the thought of social position ne
can give with his Millions. She can
have her social hopes realized II she
wishes.
81 am SICK and tired of a society
that frowns on love marriage IKE
my own, and takes unto itself mar
riage betweep an old man and girl
who Is my own age
Sitting on the little veranda az the
home OF Joseph II. Harris. carpenter
and builder, her new uncle, by law,
Mrs: Jack Geraghty, niece of Mrs. FL
sic French Vanderbilt, expressed some
picturesque views of the Astor-force
engagement, of men in society ana
in the Newport set as she has viewed
them in the mature light Of her eight'
cen years today.
I'm. only too glad to get out OF the
society atmosphere" she said. and
live like a real woman. Why. most OF
these society women don't know what
II is to have real feeling of ans kind.
They are as false as their compilations
and the men are no better.
There is absolutely nothing In so
ciety life to appeal to any one with a
real heart. hate 1t just at hated
to go to school. You know they never
could keep me at school in Lennox. so
they finally gave me private teachers,
end even them | didn't do much study.
ing. I've always been just regular
sort of girl with a real longing to
meet some man could love AMI have
happy little home and--well, I'm sim
by wild about children"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-15

In the summer before Charles G. Gates
was called to Paris by the illness OF
his father, and when he left Miss Hop
wood and her parents accompanied
him. Mr.. Hopwood admitted the en-
gagement today.
Mr.. Gates and Miss Hopwood met
for the first time at French Lick
Springs, Ind, last winter. Mr.. Gates
is "a years old. Early in the year he
was separated from his former wife.
who was Miss Mary Martin of st.
Louis. The divorce decree was signed
a week ago. - i. Ia
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-15
BITES TONGUE OFF
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Anyone willing to part with about
an inch of his tongue can strike a
bargain with the parents Of Miss Inez
Long. of Independence, Mo-, who yes
terday lost a part of her tongue in an
automobile accident.
Miss Long was thrown out of the
car her head striking the ground with
great force. She bit her tongue al
most off.
Miss Longs physicians believe the
only hope of saving the tongue will
be by grating a new piece to the torn
part
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-15
MAKES ATTACK,
ON COL. ASTOR
Continued from Page !.

national life and disgrace 10 us
abroad Rotten in spirit. unclean in
2ife unv hulescrnc in touch, they are
IKE 4 d~ead disease.
$40 ( stcstfhe nome Of tue smart
gse,. They stand~lci nothirg high or
morally lcNdly They isoaftr 20 sin
abe men who for a titnc lhep thought
rttcy i-vci. Thcr cfl,. Tins pid char
ao;ers ale of tie -, st tAe world
knows-rrivolou2, can, dccetrul -
always seeking publicity, gadding
shout TO dinrer r'.tes, horse shows,
polo contests, zach races, ball games
and prize fights, hell in SECRET or in
those qu5 r'ors where men OF the late
Stanford Whites order congregate
The social life OF Newport is one
of Sin. The people who frequent New
t,ort are social idlers They pamper
sbe.r bodies they steal girls for ruin,
they look like the devil as they strut
siround with faces stamped by the
lower passions and gait that makes
ms think of asses. The whole crowd Is
one of moral prostitution"
The Rev. Dr George Chalmers Rich
rhond Of Old st. Johns Episcopal
church of Philadelphia, answering the
repudiation OF his Aston sermons by
the head of the Episcopal church of
his own-diocese, Bishop Mackay Smith
makes a characteristic retort upon his
superior He says the bishop himself
is member OF the smart set, luxur-
fates in a large income, has some OF
his closest friendships among the id'e
rich, maintains palatial residences IN
own and country, and is on has been
p.onouncedly fond of the material
pleasures OF life.
III is only to have been expected
that Be would be aghast when I turn.
ed the light on the aristocracy, when
let out straight from the shoulder
and roughly jostled the banquet
board declared the Rev NJ Rich
mond today
Moreover" he continued, from the
minute ! showed mental Importance
and progressiveness in the conduct of
my parish my name has been written
down largest in Bishop Mackay
Smiths black book. II is only the fair
truth | tell you, when say he has
10 l,a % Id
liocese. when | say that | continue to
hold my restorate and the confidence
and Endorsement of my vestry in spite
of campaign that he has waged
against me for more than a year and
hrlf.
He has sent to me personally a Sc.
lies of letters astounding in their in
siilting character; remarkable pro.
ducts from bishops pen in their ex.
trayagance of vilification He has
falsely declared of me that | am
lunatc and the nephew of lunatic
In all there are twelve or thirteen let.
Iers.
81 have seriously, contemplated TAX.
ing action for $4,000 for Islander
against the bishop. In any event, Il
shah seek satisfaction and vindica.
tion through the church itself,
through an ecclesiastical court, a court
of bishops
What has so far held me back is
pity for Bishop Smith. He is, a ply.
sically broken man. wish I could be-
lieve that his illness was the sole
cause OF his rank bitterness against
90 bear"
-U-
Subscribe for The Republican,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-15
CHARLES G. GATES
MARRiEs AGAIN
Bride is Minneapolis Girl-Oivorce
Decree Signed a Week
Ago.

Minneapolis Aug. 12.-Miss Florenc
Hopwood, a Minneapolis girl, is to be-
come the wife of Charles G. Gates.
son of John w. Gates, who died We'd
nesday in Paris.
The engagement took place early
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-15

Foley Kidney Pills will check the
progress Of your kidney and bladder
trouble and heal by removing the
cause. Try them. Coop Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-15

Miss Florence Lewis returned to
her home in Salt Lake City after a
pleasant visit here. Misses Winnifred
and Tyrzah Korupkat returned with
her for a two weeks visit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-15
JAP MISSES GIRL,
SHOOTS HIMSELF
CONTINUED from Page I }

ing, rushed into the building. AS he
entered the door of the room Washimi
sent a bullet into his throat.
Little is known here of Washimi's
antecedents other than that he was
a member of the Japanese colony. 1t
is said he had been consort of the
Cohn woman for some time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-15

Messrs. Leroy Carbon, Preston
Thatcher and families are spending
two weeks at Fish Haven, Bear Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, December S.-(Special.)- Spot cotton was quoted in Montgomery today as follows: Middling sstc; strict n,iddling, S5sc; other quotations un. changed.
 Eggs are selling at BOG retail and chick. chs from BOG to 60c.
 Other quotations are as follows.
 Tomatoes, fancy stock, six basket crates, S2 10; choice stock, basket crates. 90c@s1.
 Lemons, extra fancy. No s6O, s5. 40 her box.
 California blaolSeyed peas, 6c per pound. Peaches-California Sl.75Q2 per crate. Cabbagc-s3.25 per crate.
 sweet Potatoes-$1.5 50 per bushel. Irish Potatoes-s2.0 .05 per bushel.
 Onions-s1 .s0@2 per crate. Texas Ber. mudas in crates, bushel crates, sl. 5OG1 .7s Der bushel.
 Alabama Peaches-s1.7 75 per crate.
 lVatermelons-Flori Watson's s1o sna 20 per 100.
 Corn-Roasting ears, 20Q3Oc per dozen. I,ard-Pure, 10Nc; basis fancy cotton oi, lard, sac; packers composed, SEC.
 Rutter-C-eamery, firsts, 26m27c: conn. try, 11Q12c; renovated, 20Q211ac.
 Flour-Fancy nominal; straights, s4. 200 4.25; patent. $A.95Q5.75.
 Meal-Roller, 96 pound bags, 8. .65; water ground, N.1O.
 Cheese-Full cream. Daisy. 1sc per pcund.
 Coffee-Maxwel House blend, 8 pound cans, S5c; Maxwell House blend, 1 pound cans soc; ordinary, 141a@151sc; prime, Ie0 lSc; fancy, 20@22c; Peaberry, 22hc; Ar buckles. 22.1c per case, New York basin. Ioca and Java blend. 27Ac.